——
PAGE 6!
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1946
womans
Frosh To Select Rosen Releases Fraternities Reorganize, Elect Representatives To Council
(Contarees Sven Tore a eer alan turned are Grant Hermans, Howard nard Skolsky, William Tucker, and
their first post-war meeting.
Lynch, Brooks Roberts, Robert Sul- Frank Woodworth, Seniors; Eugene
: ry
Officers Today P lans For Party SNE Lauer, gi vaserenuaent, livan, and Stanley Woodin, gradu- McFaren, Francis Mullen, Vincent
3 Arthur Pape, Donald Sayles, and Lewis
H ; John Dooley, 48, Treasurer, and ate students; Robert Combs, Ai :
" - 11, Graham Duncan, Malcolm Sumberg, Juniors; Joseph Amyot,
During Assembly On Election Day pitted! Kinn, '49, Secretary. Wil- Cornwel oe am Pie, etanlay Joseph “Biviano, “James Howat,
(Continued from Page 1,Columa U Cornwell, ‘48, will represent Evans,
,
of the freshman class to unite it
I fe lec- Council.
Fe Learnt ahthan tees tion ah are? enich ‘all be ‘held Fraternity members that have re-
“ Gipp, Frank Hansen, Warren Kull- Austin Munroe, William Pawluckie,
Irma Rosen, 48, Speaker of For- Potter Club in Inter-Praternity Gipp, Fmne Sie: Paul O'Leary, Nolan Powell, and Roy Rand, Soph-
Arthur Oliver, Benjamin Reed, Ber- omores.
that will operate efficiently and ra-
pidly to obtain the rivalry cup. in the Commons Tuesday, Keven
Romulus’ Platform Cerne Alot fey Langeaee e
Now is the time for all good fresh- a Bhd & Forsion Polley fears
men to come to the ald of their
class, In order to make the Class of membership drive will begin.
60 outstanding, you freshmen must 4+ the election night party stu-
select your leaders wisely. Choose gents will listen to the radio and
those whom you think will repre- study returns of the election as they
sent you as you should be repre- 11, posted. Also, two students will
sented, And after you have selected voice their opinions in speeches on
your leaders, give them your Ut- henair of their respective parties.
Most co-operation. Let your good students attending may give an es-
judgment guide you and may the timation of the final returns at the
best man win. beginning of the evening program,
Teltelbaum's Fiaiform and a prize will be given to the per-
Whatever the freshman class de- <5, who thas guessed most closely
cides upon, I will back to the fullest the actual final returns, All stu-
extent and devote all my energies to Gants are invited and freshmen
fulfill that desire. I am particularly women will be given later hours so
interested in establishing credit for jya¢ they will be able to attend this
phys. ed. for veterans due to service function,
experience.
List Candidates Announcement of new members
In competition for the vice-presi- of Forum's Board of Directors chos-
dency are four candidates: Joan en from the Classes of '47, '48 and
Farrell, Doris Price, Donald Taylor, ’49 will be made this week by Miss
and Richard Watson, A secretary Rosen.
will be elected from the following:
Beverly Hubert, Rosemary Lessard, . M
Thomas McCracken, Sue Miller, f° § amma u
Anne Morgan, Alice Reilly, Barbara
Rosen, Shilery Sheets and Con- b
stance Snyder, Candidates for the Elects Mem ers
office of treasurer are: June Cara-
her, Cliff Crooks, Joan Erlandson, lection of twenty members to Pi
Renee Harris, Dave Hervey, Marion Gamma Mu, the national honorary
Oliver, Franklin Rose, Shirley Warn- social science society, has been an-
er, Janet Whitman, and Rose Will- nounced by President Eleanor Dur-
sey. Candidates for ‘Cheerleader are: peck, 47.” Dorothy Sturzenberger,
Marie DeCarlo, Joan Keyton, Eve- ‘47, President of the honorary com-
lyn Komendarek, Barbara Smith, mercial fraternity, Pi Omega Pi, has
and Eleanor Soltys. Songleader can- released plans for the next meeting,
didates are: Mary Calandra, Lawr- "at meeting Wednesday, October
ence Fried, Jeanne Gebo, Audrey 93, the following Seniors were nam-
Koch, Ruth Marschner, Lorice eq to Pi Gamma Mu: Joan Alverson,
Schain, Dave Vincent, Harlod White, Glyde Cook, Helen Cook, Anita De-
and Shirley Wilson, The Candidates regge, Thomas Feeney, Eltace Gar-
for Student Council Representatives doni, Gertrude Girvin, Marian Han-
from which four are to be elected cock, Joseph Higgis, Jarmila Jane-
are: Florence Albright, Florence cek, George Kunz, Ada Jane Mar-
Glasco, Gerl Cooprman, Joyce Du- tin,’ Beverly Moore, Laura Meed,
bert, Adele Gerow, A. Sandra Res- william Roff, Eleanore Schnelder,
lin, Victor Holm, Earl Jones, Lila Bernard Skolsky, Harriet Standish,
Lee, Catherine Noonan, Arnold Rice, and Helen Ziembic.
Shirley Tillotson, Jane Walter
Dee Webber, and Leonard Weeks. November 1, Pi Gamma Mu will
The four candidates running for sponsor a get-together for the social
publicity director are: Sally Giaco- studies faculty and new members,
nia, Marjory Lyons, Rhoda Kiber Delegates for the national conven-
and Abraham Trop. tion will be chosen at a later date.
MAA, WAA oo
Candidates for MAA Council, of
whom four are to be elected are: Cy
Ferish, Kenneth George, Ben Jack-
son, Basil Karpiak, Thomas O'Brien,
and Thomas Trainor, Ruth Fram-
back, Bernadine Focel, Isabelle
Greene, and Ruth Matteson are run-
ning for the place of WAA manager,
Candidates for WAA Representative
include Eleanor Adams, Ruth Smith
and Rosemary Stoddard,
State Religious Clubs
Schedule Activities
(Continued from Page 1, Column 4)
up, Mary Fleming, '48, Chairman,
Mary Larson, ‘48, and all the fresh-
men
brandeis Club
Hillel has accepted the resigna-
tion of Harriet Friedman, '48, Chatr- 9
man of the Brandeis Club. Molly
Cramer, ‘47, and Marvin Sultan, '48,
have been appointed Co-Chairmen
in her place, The Brandeis Club
plans to follow a more extensive
program this year, including prom-
{nent speakers, motion pictures, and
forums. TERN AT
At a board meeting of Hillel, Jean WESTER
Hoffman, ’49, was appointed to lead QUAIL
the choir which has recently been
organized,
GOOD FOOD
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ONE OF THE BEAUTIES IN
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COOLER SMOKING
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ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1946
Schedule Dance
In Page Gym
For Senior Big-8
Myresco Will Furnish
Music; Student Union
To Benefit By Proceeds
‘The Senior class will sponsor a
sport dance, the first in the Big-
Eight series for the year, tomorrow
night at 8:30 P, M, in the Page Hall
Gym. Dancing will last until 11:30,
with music by Metro Myresco and
his orchestra.
A Hallowe'en theme will predomin-
ate, with orange and black decora-
tions. The orchestra, under the di-
rection of Metro Myresco, will con-
sist of seven pieces, with @ vocalist.
The refreshment committee, under
the chairmanship of Bertha Wakin,
have planned to serve cider and
doughnuts.
Name Committees
Committees for the dance, ap-
pointed by Concepta Zumbo, general
chairman of the affair, include Lor-
na Kunz and Eleanor Binn, who
will supervise decorations, Stanley
Gipp, in charge of arrangements,
Bertha, Wakin, chairman of the re-
freshment committee, Mary Van
Gelder and Harriet Standish,
charge of tickets, and Frank Wood-
worth, chairman of the orchestra
committee. Jennie Drivas and Vivi-
an Nielson are in charge of secur-
ing chaperones.
Big 8 Proceeds
The Big-Eight series,
consisting of ten major affairs, was
instituted as a wartime measure to
replace the formals and social activ~
ities that disappeared from the
campus with the war. The proceeds
were used to buy war bonds and aid
in the Rhodes Hospital project, Last
year, however, the students voted to
contribute the money obtained from
these presentations to the Student
Union fund. The four classes, and
the major organizations of the col-
lege sponsor the Big-Eight series.
The next one for the year will be
the Commuter’s Club presentation,
November 16. This year Jane
O'Brien, ’48, is Chairman of the Big-
Eight committee.
Everyone has been invited to at-
tend the Senior dance. Miss Zumbo
hhas stated that anyone may bring
his friends. Tickets will be sixty
cents, including tax.
Skolsky To Hold Cub Classes
Bernard Skolsky, ‘47, Managing
Editor of the News, has announced
that cub classes for freshmen who
signed up on Activities Day will be
held every Tuesday from 12 to 12:30
in Room 206, Draper Hall,
Attendance at these classes is
compulsory.
B
Sophs Parry For Party, Prize
In Wild Warming War
“Oh seo two need
around 8
attain the goal of presenting 49
warnings to the unfortunate
frosh who are caught violating
the treasured traditions of 8.0,T.
Aggie McIntyre, has reported
33 violations to Myskania and
to her little red score book. Ar-
lene Golden has. equalled the
seore—33) hits, frosh run for er-
rors, Each has 16 to go—But
that isn’t all. When this race is
over, a new one will begin. All
those interested in competing,
please consult Miss McIntyre
and Miss Golden. There will be
@ party held in honor of each
winner as the races are continu-
ed. (One guess where).
Will the conniving and
treacherous Red Devils attain
theis quotas? Tune in again
when Warners present “The
Blood and Guts Rangers Warn
Again”—Sophs, that is..
Student Council
Plans Frosh Sing
For Assembly
The traditional freshman sing
will take place in assembly today.
Following the sing, freshman elec-
tion results will be given and several
announcements will be made.
The program will open with the
singing of the “Alma Mater,” the
State College Fight song, and “Arm
and Arm” by the freshmen standing
in the balcony. At the conclusion,
the class will march downstairs and
through the auditorium as they sing
“Life Is Very Different.”
Election Results
The results of the freshman elec-
tions which took place last week in
assembly will be made. The newly
appointed members of Student Coun-
cil will receive their keys.
At a Student Council meeting
Wednesday night, Adrienne TIorlo,
’48, was named chairman of the
Bridge Tournament,
New Fight Song
The suggestion was made by &
member of MAA Council that, as
part of rivalry the freshmen and
Sophomore classes write a new fight
song with original words and music.
‘There will be two points given to the
class who is successful in composing
the best song. A board consisting of
Dr. Charles Stokes, Professor of
Music, and MAA representatives will
act as judges, The addition of these
points makes a possible rivalry
score of 65% points.
Feather Wins 750 Presiden
By Small Margin In Close
Frosh Choose Price
As Vice-President.
On Third Distribution
McKraken, Will
Marais Lage Used
Richard Feather was elected =<
ident of the Class of '60 by a
Pater gl ie tn tcp sor lah 3
Sayles Extends
Library Hours
Until December
Miss Mary E. Cobb, College Libra-
jan, has annouriced that the library
will continue on its present evening
schedule for another month, Presi-
dent Sayles and the Library Com-
mittee have been able to reach no
definite decision for the future un-
der the circumstances.
Inadequate lighting is the main
difficulty. The moment an ample
supply of lights is turned on, the
fuses are blown, due to an over-
load on the circuit. President Sayles
is taking steps to have temporary
repairs made until such such a
time as the general remodeling of
Tae Tunning @ close second with
Feathers led all the way, although
his early Tend was rapidly’ diminishes
ing ‘when he passed the quota
13451 points, > : *
Price Elected V.-P,
‘The freshmen chose Doris Price
for vice-president, giving her the
office on the third distribution, Al-
though Miss Pride did not reach the
quota, the other), candle
the library building can be done, were all elimina arte cn |
The possibility of the use of table the third distribution and she gain-
lamps to bridge the gap is being in- Hil B . ed the post with a total of 13,400
vestigated, However, Miss Cobb F Hl lel To ring — ious
feels that since fluorescent bulbs Pi = jomas racken outdistanced
a field of eight to become class
must be ordered and extra wiring Rabbi Gorrelick retary with en easy margin of 14,000
done, this project will also take points on the seventh distribution,
some time,
Help Necessary
defeating his closest rival, l-
To State College ley, by @ total of 71800 ‘potter 4
Student help must be utilized if
only other candidate still in the
A running was Barbara Rosen, who
the library is to stay open evenings, Worth Will Conduct trailed with 5,900.
There are some college libraries Discussion At Newman Pcl 4 substantial lead
roughout, Rose Willsey became
which stay open with a complete site] will present Rabbi Gorrelick ‘60's treasurer on the ninth alatel.
staff of students. In this case, Miss as the speaker at on open meeting bution when the last of nine other
Cobb says there must be some one Wednesday, 3:30, in the Lounge. A office-seekers was eliminated. Miss
to help the students with reference campfire meeting sponsored by Willsey passed the 13,451 quota by
work and to maintain discipline, For Student Christian Association, an 749 points, far ahead of June Cahar,
both the repair of the lighting sys- Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship her nearest opponent with 11,900,
te d the hiring of student help, tea meeting, and a Newman Club
additional tAG ponte be abealtieds Panel Discussion are the plans of Keyton Cheerleader
the other religious clubs for the Frosh cheering will be led by Joan
k,
Zumbo Names 1946 “” cheerleader by amasaitn tPant aa
Rabbi Gorrelick will speak on on the fourth distributi
“Displaced Persons and Zionism,” iy
Campus Chest Slogan drawing from his own experiences pig vaphiricey Macatee)
“Don’t Pass the Buck, Give One” 8d personal knowledge of that when Miss Keyton was elected:
- group, and showing what the rem- i
has been chosen as the slogan for nant ‘of European Jews is facing Other officers named by the Class
te Consent Suton 4% Chairmag under the present day set-up in Of 1850 are Gerl Cooperman, Earl
of the slogan contest. No suitable Central and Western Europe. Any- jones. Arnold Rice and Dee Web-
were submitted to the contest, and One interested in Zionism is invited Hv"... Shaent _Counell representa
the one chosen is a combination of ‘© attend. tor; ‘Jeanne Gedo,’ cong feeder;
a suggestions, isa aa Gift Subscription sation, WAA manager; and’ El-
Ince no one won the contest, the “ eanor Adams, WAA representative.
Starting next week, ‘Jewish
er sl bing ho ee Shag f Ledger” will appear on the news- . Because of space limitations, the
0! cords for the Commons, w! State Coutnan News will not be able
not be awarded. Campus Commis- P&Per rack in the college Ubrary
slon will choose the records Instead, &VerY week. Hillel has given a gitt (0, publish & complete lst of num~
“. subscription to the library in order @tical tabulations. Those not ap-
to keep all students informed on Pearing in this issue may be viewed
Queen Sally Dons Royal Robe To Reign On Campus Night curent’ topics’ of interest in the 9%, the Myskanig bulletin board in
An alr of expectancy hovered
over the anxious audience as the
revelation hour drew nigh—the hour
when the doors would open, the
curtain would part, and the pages
would herald the arrival of the 25th
Campus Queen,
As the shouts of “It's Sally” rose
from the audience, the Queen, wear-
ing the tradiiional white gown and
carrying a bouquet of American
beauty roses, walked down the aisle
followed by her court of eight at-
tendants and 9-year old page to the
solemn strains of “Pomp and Cir-
cumstance.”
Amidst the loud applause of the
audience, Queen Sally walked to the
stage where she was crowned by
her predecessor, Helen Slack Shure,
Mounting the throne of purple vel-
vet the Queen, radiant and lovely,
reigned throughout the Campus Day
skits on her majestic pedestal.
Once again the crowning was ovey,
the Campus Day skits were given,
and the audience looked forward to
next Campus Day when Sajly would
traditionally place the crowp on an-
other queen’s head,
Anglo-Jewish world.
Campfire Meeting
Dr, Butler will speak at the camp- AD To Present
fire meeting, hr Ades * nee on
the terrace overlooking the dorm i, |
field ‘Thursday at 7:30, Justine One-Act Play
Maloney, '48, is in charge, with the
assistance of Barbara Houck, ’49, Advanced Dramatics will present
and Marie Balfoort, '48, William two one-act plays in Page Hall
Baldwin, '48, 1s in charge of the Tuesday at 8:30 under the direction
campfire. A special service using a 4
chorus is being planned in keeping Of Gloria Jaffer, ‘48, and Arthur
Soderlind, '47,
with the atmosphere.
Miss Jaffer's play will be a farce,
The Clubhouse Ballroom on the
RPI campus will be the scene of the The members of the cast are as fol
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship lows: Paul Barselou, ‘47, Dorothy
monthly meeting tomorrow night at Doffin, Grace Jones, Barbara J,
8:00, Dr. Francis R. Steele, Research Schoonmaker, Juniors, Stuart
Fellow in Archaeology of the Baby-
lonian Section at the University of C#mpbell, Emily Kemesles, Sopho-
Pennsylvania Museum, will be the Mores, and Christiaan Lelvestro, '50,
speaker, Soderlind’s play is a psychological
Newman Club
can Democracy. vs,
Communism,” . +
. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
P| tS MANAGING EDITOR
ANN LUSCOK BUSINESS MANAGER
“LORNA KUNZ.
SPORTS EDITOR’
ADVERTISING MANAGER
ADVERTISING MANAGER:
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
. ASSOCIATE EDITOR
MARJORY ELMORE CLARK + ASSOCIATE EDITOR
2
ications should be addressed to the editor and
Ast be nipned. “Nemou. wilt be withheld upon request,
Hie elalaue, expressed ia ie columns’ of commonleations
a reused in
WT vahtoxpresslous do. ot necessarily. reflect ita view.
paar ail :
For Charity's Sake...
_ The annual Campus Chest drive is slated to be-
gin at State next Friday, when we'll once again be
asked to shell out for sweet charity. ©
It should not be necessary to point out the value
of this‘effort, which ‘corresponds to the Community
Chest fund condugted for the city at large, The
organizations which receive the financial support
are nationally recognized groups dedicated to char-
itable purposes. ’°
The big problem here is whether we can afford
to donate any of our usually inadequate funds, Stu-
dents are known the world over as a poverty-
+ stricken group anyway, and this condition seems
ly acute at State.
Before deciding definitely that charity will get
This week neither presentation
tiscarried too badly, Miss Diffin
made a gallant attempt at a seq tra-
gedy and almost succeeded. To sum-
marize the faults: Set—clumsy, did
not suggest a ship’s cabin, unrealis-
tic portholes and stove, organ poorly
located so that it caused poor stage
business in the end, the silly toy
pistols holding men armed with
i
i Sy
cadet
Barselou’s play was’ well receiv
despite the asinine, adolescent,
uncalled for laughter of the shal-
would not have had otherwise. Reich
in the main role did’a good job of
being natural on the stage most
The love scene with
he underplayed the
easiness and feeling of impending
disaster that would have given the
play its logical development to the
tragic close.
these plays
saying
might have been worse; let us be
postive and say they could be bet-
r.
Common-Stailer
State College News.
Slate- Mint
By ROCHFORD and WORTH
Here
or,
most everyone will read this all
The Common-8tater is given the widest latitude as author of this
column, although his viewpoints do not necessarily reflect those of the
AN OPEN LETTER TO CO-Op ’
Could you please inform the stu-
dent body why it is necessary to levy
@ tax for cashing a check when;
(a) Members of the faculty are
not charged for this service?
(b) Your bank charges only 6c
for each item on your deposit. slip,
and your charge for cashing checks
is in proportion to its size?
‘We should be glad to devote space
in this column to your answer, as
the student body is interested in
this problem.
the go-by this year, however, get out your slide
rule and calculate the amount you spend at the
Boul Ge day. peed Hii the ie fy rolle inte
the cash register at ies, the 119, etc, each week-
end, her aieate the total carefully. We yey. Gown co ee very, very end.® ‘THE THREE M's
If you still feel that Campus Chest won't fit into state has Pesnind weeaihng on the —May, Andrew J. is running for
your budget, you are probably justified in not con- Campus... my, my. reelection to the House of Repre-
tributing. Otherwise, make a sincere effort to Sock hops have stepped up into sentatives. Mead ts busy. Anticipat-
meet the quota set for each individual. ee ae a Oe aes college: ; re ing panes profits from another war,
¥ they're loads of fun, but oh, whata _}
Th P d | job to find your shoes! Well seniors, uted, Harry iE ane ii ia
(4 en uum... if you're wondering how you're go- for renomination by first policing
Not so long ago the common complaint was that Saas bee cretion tt She Gra 3} up the area at home. No relation to
Rivalry lacked spirit. Participating classes seemed However, we aih’t responsible for peace ices cay BDY Maoee
apathetic about competition, and very little spon- nuthin’ and that includes ventila- 4. jroo” at que plies eae
taneous activity was seen between Thanksgiving ee in case, you're wondering why Ut bellet ‘that he had 200 divisions
and Moving-Up Day. our columns are gett shorter and U2der arms, Said there were only
‘There is no cause for'such grumbling now, with shorter—we quote from the Buffalo be we had less than 100 for our
both the Sophomores and freshmen battling furi- Bee: “College poll reveals Chester- Couble war...
ously over every point, As is often the case, the Pees tops in popularity with ee fe
pendulum is in danger of swinging too far in the “Speaking of being crowded out, Suggestion to the janitorial statt:
opposite direction, changing from apathy to bellig- rumor has it that jitterbugging has Couldn't you leave the first floor
erent enthusiasm, ; F renched Paget a hires peak Sas foe of Draper leading tou the , Petia
sens besa Snes to "omg. teeta woot es Sul
” bal 8,
est” classes, When it degenerates into a series of other contirtions wii nes cana a enote bey to wat an ais
personal grudges, the peso loses all value as a te gooey fear among the green-er around the college area?
fying force. Instead it becomes a very tan; 2 n
tare to the development of class spirit, for unity PS ang eros orweth - NOMS TOCAMEUS COMMESSION
based on aggression and ill will is a very temporary Stole a pig and away he run wae ared. one bape mentioned last
thing. i ‘Tome wae tall the pig wae smal. vas completely logit; as s ‘of
ores’, And all he got was one meatball.** WS completely legit, as a check of
ape eeenalnlty, as unl, ests win the indi- ““gGadie Hawkin's Day being just the a showed, Apologies for a
vid class. The pendulum is now pass- around the corner — better get in °@8e of poor re| ;
ing the mid-point of its path, Why not let it stop shape—no more cigs for a few day’ Now how about doing somet
there?
to & sign on the landing between 1st and
anaes Yokum’s even cut his toe- constructive about the hall situation
Do You Care?
‘in Richardson between classes? That
The revival of rivalry spirit and growing inter-
est in school affairs has occasioned no parallel in- intercollegiate ties with RPI. Seems
and Congressional elections, According to reports,
crease in attention to the forthcoming gubernatorial ct ed Cor nd hea juite @
these years could it be that in Union
many students, including those of voting age, know there 1s not strength?
nothing of the campaign issues nor of the com-
peting candidates, outside of a few personal and
sometimes fallacious facts,
ligent members of society, afford to put our heads
but really caring ve
Are tired? Do your midsems
feel different lately? They do? You
te
know-
Bue Brat Ta veal like to alam,
Can we, as future teachers and supposedly ‘intel- he ope why , copie
in the sand like the ostrich, hoping forthe best, Se cores hie aiid Told Wie Bank **®
‘unt
my exam,
sald “one must do a
after the issues crasy thing once in a while to keep
2nd floors is hardly sufficient, al-
used some pretty strong language— tho it gets our nod neat-
Brent Tein Reamer On Meee 10 it gets our nod for the un-neat:
est poster seen in 6 years. And ap-
proved by Campus Commiasion,
MUCH ABOUT NOTHING
Since State started issuing diplo-
mas in 1909, @ total of 10,272 have
been aw. rded,
Add to our orchid garden Hillel
News, Forum’s Soap Box, and
mM downstate
uy r 5 to
mee ‘Troy for the alton to was
bank robbery pi Pough-
keepsie some time ago,
little
haye been decided? ‘Once the election is over, the Frog going nite” 50 we wrote our Or as the man sald when the cof-
gripes “begin, Why don’t we air our ‘grievances
experience gained to
rl fl ge rely on
Thanks to Andy's Antiques,
o{fmmanks again, pal
“tin fell out of the wagon, Better re-
hearse that.” ” ro Wi
Which ies to the column this
week, as you no doube agree,
Jo
Nuts’
By MINDY SKOLSKY
URSE NO, VI—“The Smith, A Mighty Man Is He.”
sh ig no little envy that we have noticed of late a
tricky technique employed by one of the New York
tabloids, To wit: come thelr Sunday supplement, they
make use of one of our country’s oldest and widely
knonw institutions: the Smiths, Very nearly every
Saturday, a reporter from aforementioned publication
drops a nickel in the slot and dials all the Smiths in
Staten Island Directory. Then he poses a question
and takes down the answer--and the next day, the
Staten Island Smiths find themselves, and their com-
ments, in print. Since Staten Island holds no priority
on Smiths, and since a rather important issue is com-
ing up exactly four days from the moment in which
you are reading these words, we decided to hold a
pol of our own. The question;
Whom do you want to win the gubernatorial election
—and why? The answers come from the State Col-
lege Smiths:
G, Barbara Smith, Grad student: “Dewey. For many
reasons .. . especially because of his attitude toward
teachers. I had the pleasure of being present at the
inauguration of Commissioner Spaulding when Gov-
ernor Dewey made a speech outlining what he will do
about teachers’ salaries, pension rights, working con-
ditions, state aid to education, etc. He was very sincere
and determined in his efforts to ald both educations
and teachers in this state. In fact, he virtually invited
teachers to demand better conditions and pay.”
Lucy Smith, 47; “Ha he ha ”
Margaret Smith, '48: “Mead. I think he had a fine
record in the Senate and would be capable of handling
the position of Governor. He seems to be sincere and
I don’t think he’s biased. I guess that’s about all.”
Sally Smith, '47: “I just don’t want Dewey.’
Alice Smith, '49: “I just don’t want Mead.’
Eddie Smith, '50: “Dewey because of his splendid
record; past record, that 4s,”
Rosa Mae Smith, ’47: think Mead would be a
better selection right now. Isn't there a more worthy
use for the State surplus than a trans-state highway
that Dewey has started to build?”
Dick Smith, ’47; “I would rather see Mead win, per-
sonaly. I think Dewey has made an awful mess of
housing, teachers’ salaries, and other projects,”
lard Smith, '48%: “How do you like that! Goy-
ernor Dewy, because of his ability to govern without
the use of a machine type cf government and because
I seriously believe that he is thinking seriously about
the veterans, and because I agree wholeheartedly with
his policies as to the use of the State surplus,”
Ruth Smith, '50: “Dewey. In the first place, because
he is a Republican, He seems to know what he is
doing, and if the example of the veterans’ taking
over the state office building is an example of Mead,
T don’t want him.”
Barbara Jean Smith, '50: “Well, I'd vote for Dewey.
I think he has cleaned out a lot of the crookedness
in Albany. He goes to our church and I sat in his pew
—I was so excited.
Dorothy Smith, '50: “Oh, I don't know—I guess I'd
vote for Mead, He was a good Senator—I huve no opin-
ions on the subject.
Florence Smith, '49: “Dewey has a nice mustache.
My parents vote for whomever they think is the best
man; no particular party, Probably I’d vote for Dewey
because he has been in office and we Just automatic-
ally know more about )\lm.”
Doris Smith, '49; “Well, in Ed, 10, Dr. Beik was talk-
ing about this bill for ralsing teachers’ salaries, If
Dewey got in with a big plurality, there wouldn't be
likely to be this raise, If Mead gets in, he has prom-
ised money to all different organizations and we
might possibly get it from him—although it is a pos-
sibility that you wouldn’t get it from him because
he's promising it to so many different organizations,
So therefore I would vote for Mead because I think
there would be a better chance to get the raise that
way, and that is the only thing that has taken me
one way or the other. My parents are Republican, and
oneevine I roe vote for Dewey.”
'e haven't found time to question Staten Island yet,
but of State College, Dewey wins by » Smith! *
College Calendar ---
Fesiey, November 1—
:00—11:00 PM—W.A.A. Hayride, Studer
meet in front of Pierce Hall. ==
8:00—12:00 P.M.—Vic party at VanDerzee Hall.
apiece oe cd Open ‘ane for Statesmen,
E EB 'M.—Newman f
salary, Neve ee Hallowe'en party,
P.M.—Senior Big-8 in Page Hall,
ina P.M—AE Phi Open House for States-
8:00 PM—Inter-Varalty presents Dr.
Steele at RPI Ballroom. His topic Me cane
Bible—Fact or Fictional,”
ba rye November 5—
:00—12:30 P.M—Musio Council’s recor
4:90 PA Rivalry he =
f .M—Rivi jockey game,
1:30 P.M.—Christian Solence Meeting, Room 101,
Draper,
8:30 P.M.—A.D, plays direct
ae Dare a ted by Gloria Jaffer and
Wetnsotey, November 6—
:30 P.M.—Meet of Forum in the Lounge,
7330 perl Club initiation, Roorn 250,
discussion at Newman Hall, The
ve, Racial-
‘all members of
“wind up” at Miss Johnston's farm
for eats and entertainment.
° ie will meet at Pierce, pro-
ceed by bus to the Plaza and trans-
fer to a Slingerlands bus from there,
Bey Sittig, “49, chairman of the
event, has arranged for the wagons
to be waiting at the end of the bus
line.
Only the first 50 who sign up will
‘be able to go since only two wagons
were available for the evening,
From the reports of last year even
25 in a wagon is too much—seems
as though several enthusiasts fell
off the wagons and had to break
into quite a trot to catch up again.
Melodrama Featured
Instead of coming back to the gym
for entertainment and refreshments
the hay-bedecked group has been
invited to stay at Miss Johnstons
farm for coke and cookies. Rumor
has it that entertainment a la Binn,
Ellie that is, will be a great melo-
drama, which takes place in the
equipment room of the gym. “It will
be superb”, unquote Ellie Binn..
‘There will be a slight fee of 25¢
to cover haidling cost, a trifling
sum in comparison to the fun that
has been planned for the evening,
‘There is a sign-up sheet on the WAA
bulletin board in lower hall of
Draper.
WAA Tea
‘The WAA tea is scheduled for No-
vember 12 in the lounge. Marion
Hawkins, '49, is chairman of the af-
fair and promises good entertain-
ment in the usual manner.
Miss Johnston and Miss Murray,
Physical Ed directors of State and
Milne respectively, will pour at this
event.
Court Matches
Near Completion
With the results of the next two
tennis matches, the winner of the
men’s singles will be determined.
In the semi-finals Mullin defeated
Hoyt 6-0, 6-0, the latter beating
Feeney by default in the second
round. The Rabineau-Christy play-
off resulted in 6-1, 6-1 victory for
Raineau in the second round and
Kloepfel defaulted to Root because
of a broken ankle. The Rabineau-
Root match remains to complete the
semi-finals and the Victor will meet
Mullins to decide the winner of the
tournament.
With the aid of good weather, the
women’s singles tournament {s near-
ing the completion of the first
round, In the first round Tilden de-
feated Sweeney, Sittig bowed to
Sowa and Callahan beat Zetlengold.
Binn was defeated by Beckers and
the Torio-Hotaling match was won
by Torlo, The matches between Jos-
lin and Mahoney, and O’Grady and
Jerue are yet to be played.
The mixed doubles tournament
seems to be at a standstill at the
completion of the semi-finals. Some
time in the near future the Stone-
Callahan duo will meet the Mars-
land-Quinn combination, and Feeney
and O'Grady will play off their
match against Valentino and part-
ner.
SEB Sets Folder Deadline
Miss Mary Rita Alberts, head of
the Student Employment Bureau,
has announced that all Seniors and
Graduates must hand in their fold-
ers before November 8, A registra-
tion fee of $5.00 is also due at this
time. Any Seniors whose folders
@re ready may contact her imme-
Mately. Miss Alberts’ office is in
Milne,
ya
Last Year's Experience
On Side of Sophs
With the rivalry Campus Day
Traces out of the way, and the Soph
girls emerging as winners, the wom-
en of both classes are looking for-
ward to the hockey game which will
be played Tuesday afternoon on
Page Field at four o'clock.
With the ideal weather that has
been prevalent these past weeks,
both teams have had time for sev-
eral practices on the dorm field. The
frosh, coached by Wilma Diehl and
Sil ie
MAA Bulletin 111”
Attention all men! There are
managerial positions open for
men from all classes for the Var-
sity and Junior Varsity basket-
ball squads, These positions are
to be filled on a competitive basis,
managers being selected on the
opening day of the basketball
season. All interested individuals
are asked to contact Eugene Mc-
Laven, '48, or leave a note in the
MAA mail box immediately.
Dorothy Diffin, juniors, played the
Milne Varsity and held them to a
1-1 tie, while the sophs were held
to a 0-0 tie. The Milne school has
always boasted a strong team and
if this is any indication of the type
of game that will be played there
should be an excellent one,
Show Cooperation
The sophs, starting out last year
with an inexperienced team, have
shown themselves to be more pro-
ficient in teamwork in the practice
sessions, Ienson, Joslin, and Pless,
in the forward line, backed up by
Evans, (a newcomer), Sittig, and
Donnelly, are showing the coopera-
tion that is necessary for a hockey
squad. Bennett, Marsher, and Mo- ‘4!
berg will also see some action for
the Sophomore agregation. There is
a question as to whether Mickey
Seaman, class WAA manager, will
be well enough to play, as she has
been ill in bed for two days,
Frosh. Line’ Strong
The Frosh, with Ruth Matteson,
newly elected class manager, will
have to put out a well-balanced
team if the freshmen are going to
take the two rivalry hockey points,
Boasting a strong forward line of
Hendel and McCuen, wings, Adams
and Kelleher as inners, and Freel as
center, the frosh are excellent on of-
fense. If the halfbacks, Hotaling,
Smith, and Matteson, are backed
up by Hartman and the other full-
backs, they might be able to stop
’49's offense and go on to win,
However, according to an un-
biased opinion, the Sophs have the
the advantage over the Frosh, This
edge is based on the fact that the
sophs have played together as a unit
before. But with both teams having
more opportunity for practice, the
games with Milne, and the rivalry
points in the balance, the school, and
especially hockey enthusiasts should
see an outstanding game.
Gents Top Raiders;
Vanzee Downs Gents
Two free-scoring, wide open grid
games featured play in recent intra-
mural competition, Sayles Gentle-
men downed The Raiders and Van
Derzee edged the Gentlemen,
Scoring in every period the Gen-
tlemen routed the Raiders 32 to 7.
The Gentlemen scored first when
Beninati passed to Jackson, The
Raiders rebounded to tally on a
run. Weber tossed to Schick and
Jackson to complete second half
scoring.
Jumping off to an early lead, Van
Derzee scored on a run by Stone,
Newly Elected
MAA Group
Holds Meeting
The newly elected officers of the
executive committee of the Men’s
Athletic Association held their first
regular meeting oeacey night. The
results of last Friday's elections were
as follows:
V.-P. Recreation: Harold Weber,
‘41.
V.-P, Managers: Eugene McLaren,
8.
Secretary: John Dooley, '48.
reed to divide. the newly elected
class members of the representative
council into the following standing
committees; Varsity Athletics:
Capel, Mullin, Beninati, George; In-
tramurals: W. Miller, Kirby,
Merritt, Trainor; Publicity: Gipp,
Poulos, Zanchelli, T. O'Brien; Clubs
and Recreation: Ruback, W. Corn-
wall, Kittridge, Jackson,
Duties of Standing Committees
The duties of each committee were
outlined at the meeting. The var-
sity athletic committee is to assist Arrangements for games with area ditional expense for
the coach in arranging varsity
schedules, making hotel reservations
and similar matters pertaining to
State varsity teams.
The intramural committee is to
organize all intramural sports, ar-
range league schedules and make
provision for the training and
scheduling of officials for these lea-
gue contests,
The duties of the publicity com-
mittee are self-explanatory,
‘The club and recreation committee
is to supervise the organization of
various clubs such as boxing, tumb-
ling, hiking, etc., in which there are
enough men interested to make it
worthwhile. This committee is also
to work with WAA in the arrange-
ment of co-ed recreational activities,
Point Award System
Other matters discussed included
the possibilities of a point award
system in addition to varsity
awards, It was suggested that men
not skilled enough to make varsity
teams or handicapped for physical
reasons from active participation alry score,
could receive some kind of award,
R. years.
- Over men
Hathaway's tiett call
basketbal
pation in Varsity competition, many
frosh turned out. i
Coach Hathaway greeted the ¢
squad and outlined his plans for a
Varsity team, The fundamentals of
basketball were stressed as the
coach drilled the squad on passing,
dribbling, and ball-handling, 6
squad displayed enthusiasm despite
unusual October heat. Participation
in other fall sports has the candi-
dates in fine physical shape and Mr,
Hathaway stressed conditioning for
the long loop season,
To Scrimmage Friday
Coach Hathaway's plans call for
daily practices from five-thirty to
seven o'clock. Preliminary practices
include passing, shooting, and ball-
handling drills, The coach intends
to ease his squad into shape with
several sessions in both set and field
shooting before the first scrimmage
scheduled for Friday.
Veterans Bolster Squad
Returning from last year’s Var-
sity are “Bolo” Marsland, “Red”
Evans, and Tom Lisker, Marsland
specializes in defensive play a
e
Tom O'Brien, Ken George, Oy Fersh,
Wink Marzella Jack Kirt
Schick was capt
Shore High School Varsity for two
Ken George saw action at
Albany’s Phillip Schuyler High.
O'Brien and Marzella are ~
enced performers in Capitol District
play, while Fersh and Kirby both
had high school experience.
The alumni will furnish competi-
tion for the first game December 7.
colleges are being completed by Mr.
Hathaway.
Sophomores Win
Rivalry Pushball
The rivalry pushball game last
Friday afternoon on Page Field
started off and ended up with a big
bang, as the pushing Sophs rolled
three rivalry points away from the
pulling frosh, The majority of the
spectators remained uninjured, sur-
prisingly enough, considering the
ferocity with which both teams
fought.
The Sophs had the upper hand in
the contest, as several members of
their team have played here in
previous years, Kinn, Monroe, Mer-
ritt, Bibrano, Powell, Amyot, Wilcox
and Howrath used their experience
to win for '49 as they did in ‘42.
Copping three points, the Soph-
omores evened up the athletic riv-
Until the pushball tilt
the freshmen were leading with
The idea of setting up a store for three points gained from football
the sale of gym equipment was sug-
gested by Coach Hathaway but no
action was taken, Before adjourn-
ment the committee unanimously
agreed that the expenses for Bob
Kloepfel’s injury in the pushball
victory,
On Campus Day the rival classes
split again, dividing equally the
points allotted for rivalry field
events, Two points went to the
Sophs in the women’s events and
The Gentlemen evened the score On game be taken from the MAA-WAA the frosh won the two points allot-
a Weber-Jackson heave. Breaking
away from scrimmage, Stone plung-
ed over from the fifteen, Schick
snared a Weber toss to complete
first half scoring. Again in the
second half runs were the deciding
factor, Stone tallied once from the
thirty and again from the five, The
final score was 25-18 in favor of
Van Derzee.
Telephone 4-2290
20 So, PEARL, STREET
Marston ¢
Est. 1877
Seam an
WATCHES and DIAMONDS
of Better Quality
Assistance Fund.
ted for the men.
SWEET
785 Madison Ave.
Home Made
Where all the Students Meet
MADISON
SODAS — CANDY — SANDWICHES
Luncheon Served Daily
OPEN DAILY AT 8.
SHOP
ALBANY, N. Y.
ICE CREAM
speed and that
Portant element, enthusiasm.
Budget Troubles
So far, the team is about 90 s| i
enough for a Varsity and a JV
We would like very much to
State put two teams on the floor
there is one little catch.
for the Varsity squad because
budget can only absorb the expensde
various initial expenses encountered
this season. If we are to have «
JV team the money will have to be
raised from another source, Several
suggestions have been offered from
various quarters which we feel are
at least sufficlently feasible to
brought to the attention of the stue
dent body,
The first 1s that the money be
could be taken from the surplus
fund, However we feel that any
feat deal of-oppostion tn Shudeat
Great dei i ition in BI
Association with a negative result,
There is a third alternative, that of
diverting some of the Big “8”
to this program, Fourthly, it has
been suggested that MAA make a
Une transfer of their budget to pro-
vide for this added expense. We
feel that MAA would not be willing
to sacrifice other sports for an ad-
basketball.
MAA {s already confined this year
year because it lacks the equipment
necessary for additional sports that
it would like to sponsor, At any
rate, this matter is worth your at-
tention and consideration,
Intramural Basketball Prospects
It looks from here as though MAA
intramurals should have a big sea-
son, With the return of the Frats
to campus, there should be at least
8 teams in’ the league this winter.
We are advised that the schedule
will start immediately after Thanks-
giving vacation,
Because of crowded conditions in
the gym, all the games will be play-
ed at night and will probably begin
at 7:00 P, M, as soon as Varaity
Practice is over. Again we stress
the Importance of showing for games
on time because more than one
game will have to be played each
evening. Team captains or man=
agers are requested to turn in their
lists to Al Stone as soon as possible,
THE
HAGUE
STUDIO
“Portraiture At Its Finest”
=> =
HOLLYWOOD COMES
EAST TO TAKE
YOUR PORTRAIT
=- 2
OPEN 9:00 to 5:30 DAILY
Evenings by appointment
611 MADISON AVENUB
‘TELEPHONE 4-0017
Bate, be
Ae
i
A
: Te
|
Fraternities Elect
Counci! Leaders
KB Reorganizes; Alter
Rules For Issuing Bids
appointed President, Vice-President,
Secretary and Treasurer, respective-
ly of Interfraternity Council.
© Constitution Changed
from the audience, while delivering
her lecture.
see
On November 15 Music Council is
presenting a concert in Page Hall
be Vivien Harvey and Paul Matt-
re,
The old constitution was reinstat-
ed with the exception of Article 4,
which set rules for issuing bids. It
was the custom to issue the bids
just prior to Thanksgiving vacation,
but the amendment was made to
enable fraternity members to know
more intimately possible pletaees,
KB Officers Chosen
At the meeting of Kappa Beta the
following officers were chosen; Har-
Lous
s
In Freshman Orientation ola Koblenz, ‘47, Presiden
Rabineay, ‘47, Vice-President; Stan-
\_A seminar on the pros and cons ley Abrams, '48, Secretary; Leonard
of sororities will be presented by Freedman,
Treagurer; Harold
Intersorority Council during Preah- Gould, ‘47, Executive Board Mem-
man Orientation, Monday, Novem- ber; George Erbstein, '47, Parlia-
ber 4. The purpose of this discus-
sion ig to give the freshmen a fair
a jar picture of both sides of
mentarian, and Paul Wagner, '47,
Historian, An appraisal of out-
iy was presented to
standing propert;
desue. the fraternity and plans for alumni
activity were discussed,
th Ann Margot and May ‘Telian,
lors, will take the negative aide,
Time for questions will be allotted
fat the end of the meeting,
OTTO R. MENDE
THE CoLLmos Jewaten
103 CENTRAL AVE.
Practically New COATS, SUITS
DRESSES, EVENING WEAR
Very Reasonable
Frieda’s Exchange
Plain and Fur Trimmed Coats
So, Main Ave, Tel, 3-9482
CENTRAL °
Barber Shop
2 BARBERS—NO WAITING
210 Central Avenue Albany, N, Y.
BOULEVARD
DIAL 51908
“MEET AND EAT
19@-200 CENTRAL AVENUE
+ ATES,
CAFETERIA
AT THE BOUL”
ALBANY, N.Y.
Gant Ficthlone
STAR OF ‘
“DRESSED TO KILt”
another of
Universal's Sherlock Holmes Sertes,
ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1946
Program Today
Features Movie
To Launch Drive
‘The Campus Chest drive will open
officially in assembly this morn-
ing with an address by Dr, Edward
L. Cooper, assistant professor and
supervisor in commerce. A movie
about the services of the Com-
munity Chest will be shown and
Myskania will make several an-
nouncements.
Dr. Cooper will speak to Student
Association on the aims and princi-
ples of this drive. The movie is be-
ing presented by the Albany Com-
munity Chest,
Student Council
At a Student Council meeting,
plans were made for the contest
between the rival classes for a
new fight song with original words
and music as was suggested last
week. A board consisting of Dr.
Charles F. Stokes and one other
faculty member, a cheerleader, one
MAA representative, and one Sen-
ior will act as judges. The song
must be submitted to the board by
Monday, December 16, and the win-
ning song will be published in the
State College News Friday, Decem-
ber 20. Two points will be given to
the class winning this contest.
Rivalry Sing
The traditional rivalry sing will
be held in assembly December 5, the
victorious class winning two and
one-half points,
The freshmen and Sophomores
must sing a fight song to their class,
@ song to the rival class, and an al-
ma mater to their class with orig-
inal words and music. The alma
mater is the only song that will be
judged for points. Originality, mu-
sical quality, and execution will be
the basis for choosing the winning
song.
Gloria Gilbert, ‘48, chairman of
Student Union, announced plans for
a Student Union Day in the form
of a human slave auction to be held
in the Commons at noon November
21. Phillip Lashinsky, '47, will act
as auctioneer. Tickets on sale at
the stamp booth for five cents will
be admission to the entertainment
in the Commons.
IGC Members
To Attend Meet
Lois Hutchinson, '47, President of
Inter-Group Council, and Mary
Cheatham, '49, will represent the
organization at the Annual State
Citizen's Conference at Skidmore
College in Saratoga, November 10
to 13, Dr. Theodore Standing, Pro-
fessor of Economics and Sociology,
and Dr, James Hicks, Professor of
Guidance, will also attend the con-
ference.
The theme of the conference “The
Community We Want,” will deal
with the problems of the commu-
nity, including Inter-group relations
as well as State ald in community
work, housing, government, and
town’ planning. The New Yorlc State
Citizen's Councll is sponsoring the
conference,
The program will begin Sunday,
November 10, at 3:00 P.M. with a
round table discussion on “The
Community Wo Want," followed by
a forum at 8:00 P.M, Monday morn-
ing, a discussion on “How do we or-
ganize to build the community we
want?” will be held, after which
the question of State ald will bo
discussed, In the evening there will
be a forum on the United Nations
Educational, Scientific and Cultural
Organization, Tuesday will be de-
voted to the discussion of inter-
group relations in the community,
planning good government, and
housing. At 8:00 P.M. a forum will
be hold concerning “Higher Rduca-
tion,” (The conference topics will
be coordinated Wednesday morn-
ing) and In the afternoon a closing
forum will present a symposium on
expending economy of plenty.
Calage Conpu Conners Druschel Heads
i ee, Campus Chest
<oe etl re Nias the
air. en? Monday night from .
9:00 to 9:30 p.m. Where? Station Drive For 1] 946
ney in Troy, Who presents
= “Don’t Pass the Buck, Give One”!
This year @ new program ‘Today marks the beginning of the
plugging college news has been annual Campus Chest Drive dur-
instituted with Campus Com- ing which State Students will be
ments, Presented every Mon- asked to do their utmost for char-
day night except during holl- ty, Dr, Edward L. Cooper, assistant
rely See Cae eta, sta- professor of commerce, will speak
on re pains within a sixty- on the aims and principles of the
ve mile radius that encompas- Campus Chest, and a movie about
ses State, RPI, Skidmore, Union, the services of the Community Chest
Russell Sage, Bennington, Sien- 6
2a, a d Si ain Rose. State College re be shown in assembly this morn
as been invited to submit news ti hh
of inter-collegiate interest. There men posog git Commons
will be comments on such activi- at noon today, Helen Kislel, 48, will
tles as the Junior Prom, Inter- be Mistress of Ceremonies. Francis
fraternity news, open houses, Mullin, '48, and the Sayles Hall Trio,
and Moving-Up Day, as well 88 composed of Anne Morgan, Joan
all sport events. Keyton, and Lois Bassett, freshmen
At last we're advertising. If will render a few songs. Music by
you're interested in your college, the State Stars will climax the en-
tune in. It’s Monday at 9:00. tertainment.
“Campus Review” is on the air. The quota of the drive is one dol-
lar per student, Henry Druschel, '47,
General Chairman of the drive and
H Eloise Worth, '48, vice-president of
Schedule Social Student Association have charge of
canvassing group houses, Ann Cul-
For Grad Club Iinan, '47, assisted by Ellen Roch-
ford, '48, has charge of contacting
commuters. Commuters who are not
H H contacted personally will be able to
Election of Officers give their donations at a table in
Postponed Indefinite ly lower Draper. A red feather and a
ticket reading “I Gave to Campus
The newly organized graduate Chest” will be given to each con-
club held its second meeting, Tues- tributor to the drive. The feather
day, October 31 with G. Barbara will be used later for admittance to
Smith acting as temporary chair- another show in the Commons No-
man. “The Grads’? was chosen as vember 22 at the close of the drive.
the name of the club, To Distribute Proceeds
At the meeting tt was decided to _ Proceeds from the drive will be
delay the election of officers until distributed among the World Serv-
the graduate students have an op- ice Student Fund, the Red Cross
portunity to meet and know each Tuberculosis Foundation, American
other better. The members voted Society for the Prevention of Can-
to hold a social to help graduates cer, Community Chest, and Infan-
become better acquainted, and @ tile Paralysis Fund, The World
committee, consisting of Walter Lu- Service Student Fund, an organiza-
cas, John F. O'Donnell, Theodore tion for student war relief, will
Nohow, Linda Del Bel, Gail Calkins alone receive one half of the dona-
and G. Barbara Smith, was appoint- tions.
ed to formulate plans for such a The General Committee has chos-
social. The next meeting has been en the following committees: mime-
scheduled for Thursday noon, No- ographing, Edith Tanenbaum and
vember 14. Marian Frost, Seniors; Crbocsets
Arrangements have been made Marjorie de Liorraine,’47, chairman,
for a get-together for Graduates Jean Barnum, '48, Pearl Pless, Mary
in the Commons, Friday, November Marscher, Sophomores; entertain-
15 from 8 P.M, to mid-night There Ment, Eileen Pierce, Eleanor Binn,
will be dancing, games and refresh- Juniors, Elizabeth Ann Gibson, "49,
ments, An admission charge of 30 #04 Rhoda Riber, '50; publicity, Mar-
cents will be collected, Because “The Jorle Fusmer, Jean Pulver, Jean Val-
Grads” club has no treasury as yet, 2chovic and Elizabeth Ann Gibson,
The committee requested that mem- Sophomores.
of the club bring the 30 cents to
the next meeting so that the money Choose Bogdanski Winner
may be used to purchase refreshs- Stella Bogdanski, '49, has won the
ments; Directory Cover design contest, ac-
Miss Smith has announced that cording to Joan Dollard, '47, Editor.
‘The Grads” 1s mainly a social or- The judges In the contest were Dr.
ganization, but that {t stands ready parry Hastings, Professor of Eng-
at all times to ald graduate stu- jish, Miss Margaret Hayes, Assist~
dents and all graduate students’ ant’ Professor of Education, Miss
interests. Grace Martin, Instructor in Art, and
SS Ruth Bentley, Joan Dollard, and
Clyde Cook, Seniors,
ie
AS
D&A To
Belgian: Scu
Silvercruys To. Medel.’
Subject From Audience
Wednesday In Page
Susanne Silvercruys, world-fam-
ous Belgian sculptress and lecturer,
-will appear, November 13. at 8:30 P,
i ..M:-in.Page.Hall-under the auspices
of the Dramatics and \Arte Associa-
tion.
To Model Subject from Audience ~~
She will illustrate her lecture by.
demonstration of her skill. Work-
Hing upon a wire armature and with
moist plasticene, she will model the
features of a subject chosen from
th audience, Recently, she complete
ed the busts of the Dionne Quine
tuplets and the Jate Dr. Allen Ray
Dafoe. Mme, Silvercruys is the first
and only sculptress to have the
Quints as models. Also she has done
@ serles of sculptured portraits af
American generals,
Other personalities who have been
4 modelled by Mme. Silvercruys in-
SUSANNE SILVERCRUYS clude Katherine Hepburn, Jack
> Dempsey, Louis Sobol, Philip Mere-
; Hariis ‘and Prime. Ministers’ Hen
ferris, and e
Vets Organize, disper, and Pau van Zend
lum,
.
E | ect Offi cers lected re we ae
orn e p
At the first general meeting of the -ratner was once president of the Bel-
newly organized Veterans Service gisn supreme Court. Mme. Bilver-
Committee, a draft constitution wes cruys came to this country during
approved, the name of the organiza- worl War I to escape the dangers
tion was selected, and temporary of- of war-torn Belgium,
ficers were elected. This group
the first of its kind at State. Quite by accident she made her
The main objectives of the or- debut as a speaker while still a stu-
ganization, embodied in the pre- dent. At the annual United States
amble of its constitution, are to pro- Press Banquet, being sponsored by
vide a medium for the discussion Poor Richard's Club in Philadelphia,
of problems and interests, and es- the scheduled speaker, Secretary of
tablish a means of working togeth- War Newton E. Baker, failed to ap-
er to help solve these problems. The pear and young Suzanne, who was in
enrollment indicates that a major- the visitor's gallery wearing a Bel-
ity of the veterans are interested in gium costume, was asked to tell of
uniting for these purposes, It has her country’s plight. Her appeal was
also evidenced that veterans have such that the Belgian embassy sent
a strong desire to work more close- her on a speaking tour, During the
ly with the student body. two years she traveled throughout
‘The following officers were elect- the United States and Canada, she
ed to serve temporarily: executive raised a million dollars for her na-
chairman, Marvin Sultan, 47) execu- tive land,
tive secretary, Floys atur, '49;
chairman of publicity, Gifford Win Takes Up Sculpture
gate, '49; chairman of entertain- Her career as a sculptress was un-
ment, Frederic Baron, '49; chair- dertaken when she came to make
man of program, Charles Trim, '48; her home in this country, She stud-
chairman of membership, Frederick ied sculpture at the Yale School of
Jacobs, '48; chairman of contacts, Fine Arts and completed the con-
Michael Portanova, '49; chairman of ventional five-year course in three
legislation, James Taylor, '48; chair- years,
man of finance, John Fay, '49. These
members of the executive board will King Albert made her a Knight
serve until the first meeting in Jan- of the Order of Leopold at the age
uary when permanent officers will of 20—a decoration very seldom gly-
be elected, en to women and never before to
All veterans on campus who have one so young. France has bestowed
not yet joined the new group are upon her the order of Officier
invited to attend the next mecting, d'Academie and the British govern-
——— ment has given her its Coronation
pene
ptress”
Reduce Big-8 Program 9 =
To Four Main Events
Jane O'Brien, ‘48, Student Char Commuters Call Colorful Capers
man of the Big-Eight programs,
Medal,
. + Sateen “t . . “tl Th Wari N
nas announeed that eve Biri’ “Cock Hop Varieties Of 1946 itiwatin Vente Riety
no longer in effect, since it was found : solar ‘
to be Impossible to include all the , An !nformal atmosphere of Jeans,
events planned in the College Ca’- prevail on Saturday night, Novem-
endar, After a meeting with heads jor 36, in Page Hall Gym whon
of various organizitions and Dr. Gommuter's Club presents a "Sock-
Ellen ©. Stokes, Dean of Women, joy" gs ils first Big-8 program.
Tuesday, the committee decided that aye feature attraction of the eve-
only four of the scheduled Big-Elght ing will be a series of varlety acts
programs would be retained on the quring orchestra intermission
College Calendar, one
The four programs which will re-
main are; Christmas Big-Eight,
sponsored by religious clubs, Dec-
ember 18; State Fair, February 15;
freshman Big-Eight, March 1; Soph-
omore Big-Eight, March 29. ‘The
other organizations for which Big-
Eights were scheduled will not be
The “old barn" decorations will
furnish tho {deal background for
round and square dancing to the
music of Russ Matthews and his
orchestra, The square-dance fans
will have a chance to have their
shoeless feet stepped on while they
dance to the calling of Gordon
obligated to put on thelr programs, ("Timber") Woodcock from Union
If, however, they desire to hold College.
their eyent for the purpose of rais- After everyone's toes have been
ing Student Union funds, they may crushed beyond all possible repair,
do 50, @ chance will be furnished to rest
weary bones during intermission, F
Pains will be forgotten while the qMyskamia has snnounced that all
club makes use of {ts varlous sources must be reported to Myskania three
of talent to amuse and entertain times as failing to wear a ribbon
those present, Master of ceremontes, of the class color before being dis«
Austin Monroe, ’49, will preside over qualified from further participation
soveral variety acts, ranging from jn yiyalry events.
a magiclan’s performance to—well ?
come and see for yourself! The oth- ‘Thore are no exceptions to the
er acts are a total surprise and tradition of the use of the front
promises are that they are truly doors of Draper and Page by the
original, freshmen, and unless Myskania
Oh yes, there will be cider, dough- should announce such an exception
nuts and cookies with which all can the freshmen cannot use these doors
rekindle their ambition for dancing at any time,
until midnight; that ts, ff anyone The Major-Minor Office plan is
has any feet left to dance on. This now being revised, Any organization
Js the first dance of this kind tc be which wishes to aubmit any of ite
put on at State College and ts also offices for consideration either for
the first Big-8 performance for change from one to another classi.
Commuter's Club, The cast has been fication or for addition or removal
rehearsing for several weeks to make from either is asked to notify Mya»
sure the entertainment is tops. kania immediately,
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