ie
STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
ALBANY. N.Y.
tinivtec’ | GB) State College News
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1944
Siena Overpowers State
In Final Football Encounter
Passing Proves Weak
State Defeated, 20-7
What appeared to be State's
Dy Joan Hylind ——— weak point all season proved itself
Sunday at Beverwyck Park as Siena
We find ourselves in the midst trampied State 20-7.
ofa yey cor NG eve vo Siena Passes ate
dered into the usual State was powerless to stop a
State athletes but have found only gina passing attack that ran By George Hess
silence and a strange absence. of \oughshod over the Owls. It was @ Last Monday night we took in the
activity. The gym is empty, Milne 455 each time that set up Siena’s first basketball practice of the year.
holds forth on the Page Hall fleld, touchdowns, ‘The first quarter saW Coach Hathaway took it easy on the
our weekly trip to the WAA bulle- scoving for both teams. Malone, boys in their initial warm-up, but
Gremlins, Daffodils To Tiit
In Traditional Hockey Game
Midst flying hockey sticks and
shin guards the green and yellow
will flash upon the Dorm field
this afternoon to“battle for the
two traditional rivalry points
awarded to the winner of the
hockey fray. The Gremlins were
defeated last year by the Blue
Devils but they displayed a great
deal of superiority in their pass-
work and coordination. Gloria
Baker will undoubtedly spark the
Soph attack, ably supported by
Guido, Hilt, Margot and Mas-
trangelo of last year’s fame.
Davidson's and Russo's power
drives should prove advantageous
in the Soph attack. The frosh
may come out with some sur-
Last Friday, in the Commons, an
excited group of freshmen and Soph-
omores witnessed the rivalry ping
pong game. The player for the Sophs
was Phil Lashinsky; for the frosh,
Bob Horseman. The game resulted
in victory for the frosh and the
gaining of one rivalry point.
Lashinksy Ahead
In the first game Lashinsky played
carefully with Horseman returning
most of his balls. Then Lashinsky
started slamming and took Horse-
man by surprise. The game ended
with Lashinsky winning 22-20,
In the second game, Horseman
was prepared for anything — slams
included. He did some excellent
ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1944 VOL. XXIX NO. 9
Hayes, Hopkins, Stewart
fs ecet acid Head Faculty Big Eight
Plan Xmas Semi-Formal — StudentsTo Quiz Facul
Four of state's students, nan Student Council On’“Information Please”
effort to organize the men of the
Members of the State College fac-
State Hoopsters
Mix Experience
WithWillingness
Barbed Wire Discourages
Lounging On Stamp Booth
Any unsuspecting individual
who attempted to sit on the
Stamp Booth this week un-
doubtedly received a shock.
War Activities Council, after
Pleading in vain for several
weeks that students stop reclin-
ing on the booth and using the
place for a book depository, has
appardntly adopted extreme
News Chooses
7 Sophomores
As Desk Editors
Board Also Chooses
Sports, Business Staff
The Stare Couuece News Board
Men Organize;
Form Social Club
tin board yielded nothing but @ Sjena’s end, ran the ball for a 40- it became apparent that he had a lot
note—rather forlorn—giving a tab- Yarq score after a 15-yard pass more work in store for them, The
ulation of who fifty State College fom Marcelle to Baker. The try boys are going to need a lot of extra
students think will win the elec- fo. the extra point was blocked. work if they are to round into a
tion. We are afraid that no on€ “two consecutive passes from Sul- smooth team. Some of the boys have
even went to Camp Johnston last yvan to Brophy in this quarter played in high school and some have
week-end. At this point we could jocounted for State's only score of piayed on thelr town teams, but
not be blamed for covering the the day, Bert Pike, on a running there are a few that have never done
typewriter and going home. But ay added the extra point. anything but fool around with
nothing daunted, we continue to ‘The second quarter saw little Of- hasketball. It is with these boys that
pound the keys, with a prayer OM ‘ensive action with both teams bat- wathaway plans to spend most of
our lips that page four will appear ting each other with equal vigor. his time.
this week. Now we know why Kiley at ‘the end of the first half, the yaa Talent
used to digress, If there were anY- score stood 7-6 in favor of the As things appear at the moment
thing from which we could resign, teachers, no one 4s definitely sure of a start-
now would be the time. Third Quarter ing assignment. The one player that
Sunshine As the third quarter opened, does seem to have a bit more polish
‘There ave things that brighten siona, on two passes from Malone Goes Seem to have a bit mors pe
life somewhat, little rays of light fo"Gattney set up the potential an the rest is Dave Delman ay
Marcelle on the of the gang is the fact that he
next play scored for Siena. State piayed freshman basketball here in
that penetrate the gloom. This
week two people came up to we and
made comment on our colUMN. yaiied its defense to block the ex- Yon) and varsity ball in 1940.
tar! Jad better raping ii te, POR Poe eee the oe ae Of the boys who have played Ball
bal? ; 7. The Teas
Walls from the sophomores bring passing attack in the third quarter
scoring position.
Cliff Thorne, both freshmen, loo!
we too were suffering twice a week 1) timed,
from acute attacks of gymmnitls. “ Resorting then 'o a ground of-
waik long blocks to the Dorm field th. men of State deep in Siena’s
while Milne students romped territory. Hamburg, State's aggres- basket guard, while
happily in front of Page. Yearly, sive iittle back, carried the ball to Soerates from
ly nothing is done about the situa- ‘4; score,
tion, We hate to. be bitter but ‘led to
attitude to take.
Rounghnecks?
Last week-end we saw a real live
football game. People tackled jen from Loudonville advanced
other people, threw them on the the pigskin into State's territory
but again Siena held and took pos-
session of the ball, center on his
quite a while before we stopped paxer, Siena scored, bringing the
being horrified and remembered coorg up to 20-7.
that that was the way the game “ty the final minutes of play tl
is always played. Owls threatened time and aga!
One thing that impressed US but their efforts were in vain. The
sont the sane wos oe colorful siena line held and the game end-
mae Wes 20-7 defeat for State. ve
the reaction of the crowd to this “0 Tet view, State did Hal” Weber,
display. It was clearly mob PSY- very well for itself with the ma-
chology, mass hysteria’ or what terial at hand. The team had no
have you, but it was effective. coach, no regular pra
was thrilling to watch the feeling fn just a bare minimum of men
run through the crowd as electri- 2+ pach game. In spite of all these
city through a wire. State has nev- adversities they split the four games
er done too much along this line. they played against outside useful as the season rolls along
We did have the nucleus of a band opponents, They whipped Siena In Conclusion
at one time but it never reached QPpomem se ey iny Med. into
the stage of a polished organiza- Conn,
tion, We realize that probably not Sedge: they lost twice to Siena.
much can be done right now, what “phere were no individual
with time and manpower such among those who performed for to be missed
precious commodities. But we put grate,
forth the suggestion as a point to th,
to a basketball man.
apparent just
Outstanding in
For a short while ago for the navy.
best of his ability.
prises for all concerned. It has
been rumored that they claim
some skillful hockey proponents.
Diehl, Rand and Shapiro of the
frosh squad are slated to give
the Gremlins some pretty stiff
competition.
< Meadows is well over six feet in his
OF ag series Odonville Pdvanced socks, but he has a long Way to € pers "will be held next week, At
before he can be classed as a real
layer. Bob Sorensen, '48, is the last ae
ground and stepped on tem Joppea where, on a pass from Malone to Orth iit of boys with experience, COMIN Season, will be made
He also played guard on his high
he school varsity, Sorensen is light and
In, fast on his feet, both definite assets
In the ranks of those who haven't
played before we find “Ever-ready
‘47, Jim Brophy, Ray
Cocuzzi, and Bruce Hansen all frosh.
To say that these fellows have no the 1
ctice sessions Chance to make the team is sheer women’s sport program. This year
folly. By dint of constant practice the schedule includes a class in
they can be made into successful senior life saving which Is held
substitutes that will be extremely every Tuesday and Thursday even-
Tn summing up the prospects for "46, e
: f ne the team it becomes more and more class was held only once a wee
ore cietaraisie how much vanished but due to the considerably large
stars members of Lhe Class of '47 are going
this vide it into two sepa
B 5 line-up is Bob Dickinson, who left
Seen ee itty. Bor Bob gaged.in practicing the fundamen-
« WAA Formulates
Plan For New Season
The WAA fall season officially
As yet WAA has not formulated
in high school Sparky Vaughn eae complete plans for the new season.
back memories of the days when put their passes were awkward and hice the best prospects, Vaughn is Basketball,
rather small for ocllege Eompeet son
5 ne,
We remember that we too Were fensive, State advanced down the Dut he has speed and drive, Thome,
very much disturbed at paving ig field. ‘The end of the quarter sw orq height needed for a successful
Vaughn's position in
Thorne
the forward post.
the cry goes up and just as regular- Siena’s 10-yard line, but the Owls Operates Bom Ate ew con.
iderable experience is Paul Mea-
In the last period, Hamburg again & "as. Deu tall boy played JV.
that seems to be about the only carried the ball to Slena’s goal line, Cows, 48. This tall boy Die and
home town team.
as usual will be the
main feature. Fencing( life-saving,
winter sports, bowling and other
activities will also be offered.
Leagues in basketball and bowling
are to be formed. If there is
enough interest competition in
other sports will be arranged.
Prominent on the list of WAA ac-
tivity will be the Rivalry basket-
ball and swimming contests. As in
other years, exhibition matches in
fencing may be arranged with La
Salle.
A meeting of WAA council mem-
this meeting definite plans for the
captains to be in charge of the
various sports will be chosen,
Life Saving Classes
Hit All Time Record
Swimming has come to be one of
st popular features of the
ing at the Jewish Tealth Center
under the direction of Nat Bullock,
AL the start of the season, the
ry to di-
ate classe
are en-
attendance it was nec
At present, the classes
be considered in the post-war pro- 41)-round excellence Bob Sullivan, was a natural basketball man. He tal techniques of swimming and
gram, A State band could do much 444)
for school spirit.
This Above All
The increase in the
credit given to athletic events In Pri
this year's rivalry is indeed an en- tyoinan's inspiring
couraging note, Athletic contests PERE penne
have always been an importan ike or the quart
form of competition, ‘They create a Bute meagan
high spirit of rivalry and the re-
Weber, Bert Pike,
running. Also with, instead of only four.
Sparky had speed, skill and a keen com- life saving
Vaughn, in’ fact, the whole team petitive spirit that made him the are emphas
are worthy of mention, Sport fans star of several games last year. With haven't rece
amount of Who saw the Med game will be quite him on the squad Hathaway would books so they
in forgetting little Bob have five experienced men to work the theory of life-
he close
they won't forget the line play of other ex-Soph that we miss is Bert re
. king of Bob Pike, Bert didn’t play up here, but bad
he did play some in White Plains.
Endurance and speed
“l. As yet the groups
ived their Hfe saving
have not had any of
ving. At the
the course, the girls wily
ive their senior life saving
which will make them eligi-
ble to cept a job as a life guard.
playing and returned many hard
balls. When Horseman gained a
few points, he seemed to become
more confident and returned balls
more easily, He won the second game
with 21 points to Lashinsky’s 16.
Deciding Game
With tense excitement, the frosh
and Sophs watched the third game
which would decide the winner of
the rivalry point. The game was a
fast one and both players did
well. Many of the spectators were
especially surprised by Horseman's
closes with Thanksgiving vacation. ability as they had never seen him
All hours for credit in fall sports
"45, Must be handed in to the respec-
; tive captains before that time. A
certain number of supervised hours
are required to obtain credit for
each activity.
, Tentative Plans
play before. He took the last game
easily, beating Lashinsky by a score
of 21-14. Thus the frosh won one
rivalry point leaving the Sophs only
two points ahead in the rivalry
tilt.
Last Wednesday, the Sophomores
won the rivalry archery contest
which was held on the Dorm field.
Bodach, Lawson and Palmatier par-
ticipated for the Sophs against
Maize, Tomasik and Warth on the
frosh squad. Palmatier was high
scorer for the Sophs. A well placed
bulls eye brought her score to 150.
Tomasik tallied highest for her side
with 110 points. It was the first
time that archery was ever counted
as a rivalry sport.
Usual Lack
Since the game was played on the
Dorm field, it was expected that
more spectators would have come.
The Sophs had a much larger turn-
ount than the frosh did. However
no points were given for cheering.
The final score was 190-170 in favor
of the Sophs,
Camp Johnston Outing
Scheduled For Week-end
WAA has planned another out-
ing at Camp Johnston this week-
end. This will probably be the
last chance for members to enjoy
fair weather and some degree of
warmth at the camp. Not as much
use has been made of the camping
facilities as in other years so it ts
hoped that a large number of girls
will take advantage of this last
week-end of the fall season, Hiking
is the chief sport that can be
indulged in at this time of year.
All these interested in this week-
end at Camp Johns'on should see
Bobby Van Auken about arrange-
ments for transportation, supplies
and food
GOOD FOOD
In a Friendly,
sults are always more clean-cut
and definite than in a contest of
another nature. In a sing, a de-
bate or a skit where the opinion of
Judges decides the winner there ts
always room for doubt. When cold
figures dictate the winner of an
event there can be no question
about the validity of the decision,
FRANCIS J. LAMBERT
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SPECTOR’S
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TOPCOATS
HATS
OPEN EVENINGS
WESTERN AT
QUAIL
has promoted seven Sophomores
from the position of sophomore re-
porter to that of Sophomore Desk
Editor for the year 1944-45. They
are Ann Cullinan, Katherine Hager-
ty, Betty Rose Hilt, Lois Holstein,
Helen Honeycombe, Vivian Nielsen,
and Mary Tessier, selected from the
sophomore reporters competing for
the position.
Business, Circulation, Sports
At the same elections, new mem-
bers were appointed to the Circula-
tion, Business and Sports staffs. The
additions to the Circulation staff
are Betty Rose Diamond, Isabel Fear,
Josephine Maggio, Marian Spiak,
Juniors, and Rose Devine, Shirley
Gross, Janet Inglehart, Gertrude
Kasper, Lorna Kunz, Anne Mastran-
gelo, Patricia Russell, Joan Magrew,
Sophomores. The new members of
the Business staff are Marjorie
Cramer, Betty Rose Diamond, Isabel
Fear, Kathryn Kendall, Josephine
Maggio, Juniors, and Avis Chamber-
lain, Rose Devine, Judith Dube, Ann
Luscok, Ruth McCarthy, Joan Ma-
gre,w, Sophomores. ‘The Sports
staff consists of Audrey Johnston,
Elizabeth J. McGrath, Juniors, and
George Hess, Mary Elizibeth Sulli-
van, Sophomores. Marilyn Warshaw
was appointed Sophomore feature
editor.
In previous years, it has been cus-
tomary to select only six Sophomore
Desk Editors, but in view of the fact
that competition was very close this
ye a special position was provided
for the seventh Desk Editor.
Promotion Procedure
From the seven Sophomore Editors
chosen this year, the three Junior
Associate Edit will be selected for
next yer News Board. The Editor-
in-chief or co-Editors and Managing
Editor or co-Managing Editors, as
the case may be, will in turn be
elected from the three Associate
Editors.
The Business Manager, Circula-
tion Manager and Sports Editor will
be chosen from the Juniors trying
ont for those positions.
The Desk Editors were chosen on
the basis of interest and ability
shown since tryouts began. This year
News Board will incorporate a
. Only those Sophomores
who attended cub cla: and were
appointed sophomore reporters at
the end of their freshman year will
be eligible to compete for the position
of Sophomore Desk Editor.
Cub CI $
Cub classes for freshmen inter-
ested in working on the News will
continue until May, In_ previous
years, the classes lasted only one
semester at the end of which fresh-
men were permitted to work on the
News every day and Wednesday
evening. This year, however, fresh-
men showing the most abilit and
int it will be chosen to work on
the News each week
Freshmen interested tn working 64 (he
on the News are urged to attend the
cub classes every ‘Tuesday at noon
in Room 206, Draper.
Music Council Sets
Dates For Tryouts
measures — barbed wire now
covers almost the entire table
top. And it's really barbed too!
Dr. Louis Jones, Assistant
Professor of English, donated
the lethal coil, and its original
purpose was for decoration, Not
only will State students be re-
minded of the war when they
see the wire, they will also re-
member very carefully to seek
their siestas elsewhere.
State, St. Rose
To Debate Today
One minute's reverent silence
will be observed in this morning's
assembly to commemorate the
courage displayed by those 165
Czechoslovakian students who were
mas: ed on another November
17 five years ago. The program
will include a debate between State
and the College of St. Rose and
the distribution of activities sheets
by Dr, Elizabeth Mor Assistant
Prof ' of Education,
Two members of the State debat-
ing squad, Marianne Davis, ‘46, and
Gerhart Weinberg, ‘47, will oppose
Helen Benson and Kathleen Lan-
gey of St. Rose on “Resolved: That
the Dunbarton Oaks proposal be
used as the bi of post-war peace
plans. Weinberg and Miss Davis
will uphold the negative side of
the question and their opponents
will defend the affirmative.
Speeches will be five minutes and
rebuttals three minutes in length,
Two members of the faculty will
judge the debate,
Following the judges’ decision,
Dr. Morris will explain to the
student body the use uf the activ-
ities sheets which will be distrib-
uted in Assembly, On these shee!
the students will list their extra-
curricular activities and the offices
that they hold in student organiza-
tions. They will then be collected
and put on file in Dr. Mor
office as a record of each studen
participation in the extra-curricula
offered by the college.
Eleanor Hayeslip, ‘45, President
of Student Christian Association,
will make a final appeal for dona-
tions to the Campus Chest.
Recess To Begin Tuesday
The Thanksgiving recess will begin
Tuesday al 5:25 P.M. and extend
until Monday, November 27 at
8:10 A.M
Tn previous years the vacation has
begun on Wednesday noon, but the
new plan enables ali students to be
home on Wednesday evening
Frosh Inaugurate Naval Band To Symbolize State Spirit
Sweet notes rent the air, a tuba’s
melodious groan, the sharp staccato
eve of November 14. Peering
from a secluded hiding place, thirty
iniscellancous freshmen we
ed giving their all for ar
with just a meager thought to
besting their green rivals.
The Cinderella story began with
an idea conceived by fou inspired
frosh, Their dream ineluded a baud
Music Couneil has announced the complete with baritone John Bolles.
dates of try-outs for the leads in
its fortheoming operetta, “Chimes
of Normand
On November 29, try-outs will be
held for the part of Serpolette anc
all other soprano le ‘Those
competing for Germaine, the con- 8roup amazes one.
tralto lead, will try out on Decem- 4
ber 6, and all males interested in 2
parts will havé ‘their opportunity |
to try out on December 13 f
quoted, eloquent
» Up from the depths of our soul and
| Ht just grew like Topsy.”
Upon questioning, the inspired four
(as secret as the O.P.A. tire board)
“We thought it
The spirit and enthusiasm of the
The fact that the
bund numbers many commuters
among its members illustrates the
burning fire of these freshmen. A
rosh band is a new addition to
All three wy-outs will be held in State's legend of class spirit.
Room 28 during the Wednesday
November 14 marked their first
operetta pediods, from 3:30 P.M, Practice in music-strewn Room 28.
to 5:30 P.M,
Tubas, trumpets, horns, and chimes
college, presented to 46 other men
their plan for an all-male social Offers Second
organization, The group met for
the first time on Tuesday, Novem-
ber 14 at 12 noon,
“The States-Men” is the name of
this newest of the College's organi-
zations. A Constitution, drawn up
by Jim Crandall and Bob Sullivan,
Juniors, and Art Kaufman and
Phil Lashinsky, Sophomores, was
approved at the meeting. It is not
a fraternity—membership is open
to any State man who wants
be a part of the organization. It
is an unrestricted social club that
has formed “to foster closer rela-
tionship and organization among
the male students of the College.”
The group, together with a
faculty member whom they hope
to obtain as an advisor, intends to
bring back to State the social life
and good times that they feel has
“silently passed away” since the
majority of State's men entered
the Armed Forces. They want to
show these servicemen on a “tem-
porary leave of absence” from
State that the remaining men are
not letting the College down, btu
that they are going to make it
function once again
At the meeting, the men discuss-
ed bringing the danc back to
State. They intend to sponsor a
dance for every holid nd have
already planned a formal or semi-
formal for Christmas, Any women
of State who are not invited to
this dance by one of the organiza-
(Continued on Page J, column 4)
Commons Prohibited Today
To Student Stamp Slackers
The Commons, in all its
smoky splendour, will close its
doors today to any State stu-
dent failing to purchase at least
one ten-cent war stamp. To
distinguish these patriotic peo-
ple privileged to use the Com-
mons, a stamp reading “New
York State College for Teach-
ers" will be placed on the back
of their right hand.
War Activities Council , in its
all-out drive to stimulate stu-
dent interest, has initiated this
original plan to pep things up
and bring to State a conscious
thought of the war,
Considering that the enroll-
ment {s 1,000 students, the goal
for stamp sales today has been
set at $100, arie Leibl, ‘46,
head of WAC says “It's time for
State students to show the spirit
y have by buying a
today and every
band are
achieve, They are
P marching +
bolize State and its unique spirit.
The idea of a martial state bund is
not a new one; it has been attempted
in former
These
gone down in the state annals as
valiant but vanquished.
the mistake:
the organizers of the new group are
determined that this time State will
achieve a successful and representa-
tive State band
college functions and athletic events.
sounded with the mighty blast “Col-
lege of the Empire State.”
Cortland and has met with a great of the curtains.
deal of approval.
be run entirely apart from the dorms Hutchins
aud cxpenses would be borne accord- the posters advertising the faculty's
ing to the amount of cubic space contribution to the Big Eight Pro-
occupied. The activities in the Stu- gram.
dent Union would be controlled by Proceeds to War Effort
this Union? Plans can only be ten- | Di. May i
tative, for we cannot forsee all the Jane McGrath, ‘46, are in charge of
heeds’ of the student body five or the sale of tickets. General admis-
ten years from now. ‘The proposed Sion will be 35 cents. The faculty
post-war buildings and gym will take
care of a great many things we are yopkins, and Dr. Watt Stewart
(Continued on eee
ulty will display their talents once
again tomorrow night in Page Hall
in their presentaiton of “Informa-
Re port On U NION tion. Please,” the second Big Eight
Program for the year. The show will
At this week's meeting of Student Pein at 8:30 P.M.
Council the second report of the | Mr. George York will be the radio
Student Union Investigating Com- Snnouncer; Helen Slack, '46, the
mittee was given and discussed and Mistress of Ceremonies; and Mar-
a rivalry sing was scheduled for !n Buetow, '46, the scorekeeper.
December 1. It was also decided Dr. Annette Dobbin, Dr. Mary
that the Council will post their Goggin, and Marion Buetow, Betty
completed constitution on the main Jane McGrath and Helen Slack,
bulletin board in Draper Hall for Juniors, are members of the student-
Student Association inspection, faculty committee on questions, The
Student Union “quiz kids” who will attempt to
The Investigating Committee ap- 8wer the questions are: Dr. Ralph
pointed by Student Council to inform Beaver, Dr, Ralph Clausen, Mrs.
the student body on the possibility Martha Egelston, Dr, Robert Frede-
of erecting a Student Union stated Tick, Dr. J. Allan Hicks, Dr. Louis
in its first report that they deemed ©: Jones, and Dr. Edith Wallace, A
it “not worth the cost to have a Prize will be given to any student
temporary Student Union in Farrel] Contributing a question that “stumps
House.” ‘They do, however, see the the experts.”
possibility of a permanent Student Intermission Entertainment
Union, The committee offers Stu- The “intermission entertainment”
dent Association the following plan will bring forth some hidden musical
for consideration: talent, including a Chinese act
“A Student Union could be located Presented by Dr. Wesley Childers,
on the site where the two dorms are Dr. Ethel Ewing, and Mr, Terwilliger.
now located. Lots containing frame Dr. Charles Stokes will render a
houses on Western Avenue could be few violin solos, and Dr, Floyd Hen-
bought, giving a large enough front Tickson, Dr. Shields McIlwaine, and
space for a building located between Dr. C. Currien Smith will give their
the two dorms. This Student Union interpretation of “The Boys From
would face Western Avenue and the Texas Ranges.” A quintet, un-
would have two wings attached for der the management of Dr. Edward
dormitories, It is understood that Cooper, will harmonize in several
it would be financially impossible to vocal renditions. Other faculty mem-
run a Union on Student Tax funds bers will appear in dramatized
alone; therefore, the incorporating questions on art and the dance. Mrs.
of dorms will bring in a definite Derk Tieszen is manager of the
amount of income to help defray the dances, and Miss Grace Martin has
cost of upkeep, for there would not charge of the art performance.
be any income of a considerable
amount from the Union,
Dr. Matie Green, as stage man-
A plan of ager, will have charge of everything
this type is being formulated in from care of the props to the pulling
Publicity for the
The Union would show was furnished by Miss Ruth
whose students produced
the student body, but there would be _ The proceeds from State's Big
an administrative committee con- Eight will be used as the College’s
Posed of
alumni.
at that time, it should be remember- approximately $1800, which far sur-
ed.) The money from the Student passed the original $1200 goal. “Pro-
Tax would be used for the year’s f
operating costs, pres
Layout of Building
students, faculty and financial contribution to the war
(We would be the alumni effort. Last year's Big Ten netted
vs on Parade,” the faculty's
entation last year, raised $250,
the largest single total of the en-
“What will we be able to have in “te Big Ten program.
Margaret Hayes and Betty
committee for the program includes
Dr. Margaret Hay Dr. Vivian OQ,
Page 3, column 6)
Forum Plans Debate
The selections of the group at
present include school songs and'n TO Revise Constitution
The aims of this newly organized few marches, The whole project has
lofty and difficult
working for a
te band that will sym-
years without
well-meaning projects
success,
have
of their predeccessor:
that will play at
to @ air of Industry and enthusiasm
which promises future succe:
Forum will hold its monthly dis-
" cussion meeting Wednesday, Nov-
The sparkling lights of the band ember 29 at 3:30 P. M., in the Lounge.
include: Clarinets, Mary Van Voor- The question of establishing an in
his, Mary Jones, Florence Shannon,
Lorraine
Ethel Weber, Gertrude Coslick, Mary according to
Davis,
Barbara
. + by Johnston,
hcteete ety Horn, Mary Jane Carver, Jean Sta: tia i
pleton;
Barbara
Bolles;
Osborn,
Thorne,
Dando; Trumpets, Carver Mills, Mu- ton in the near future,
‘The cooperation of the group has jie Gy : sd. Agtene 8 ,
been supplemented by the efforts of le! Griffin, Ellen Rockford, Arlene student body
Myskania, Milpe and Dr. Charles 0.
Stokes, Professor of Music. Instru-
ments were borrowed from the musi-
cal organizations of Milne, and the
Harmanus Bleecher library has do-
nated music for their use.
ternational police force after the war
Mitsch, will be the main topic for debate,
Rosario Trusso, '45,
Saxaphone, Speaker of Forum,
Flute, Janet Members of Forum leading the
Webb; French discussion are: Jean Groden, Sel-
siberg, and Judy Gerofsky,
and Carolyn Hasbrouck,
Mallo, Frances
Mary Quinn;
Waldron:
Shirley
Trombone, Mary Regan, Juniors,
Bishop; Baritone, John ‘45.
Drums, Sarah Prati, Ruth Plans are under way for revision
James Heinan, Clifford of the Forum Constitution which
Sparky Vaughn, Muriel will be submitted to Student Associa-
The entire
must approve this
White, Betty Jane Jones, Rita Ko- document because of Forum's sup-
peo; Horn, Virginia Di Gregorio, The port by student budget. 3
orate of the group is Beverly
Age,
Miss Trusso also stated that dis-
cussions with men from other col-
Marle Agnue especially requests leges, concerning Post-war conscrip-
all freshmen who play the baritone tion, may be inserted int >
to sign up for the new band, r ante Rese
ester's program,
G/ @
——by KIPPY MARSH
WHAT'S NEW MIT THE BOYS
From Bill Forest’s pen pal we hear that Bill is ex-
pecting to be home shortly .. . a staff sergeant in the
Marines, Bill has been overseas for two yedrs . . . Lt.
Hank Ruback has changed place of residence to the
Marianna’s . . . “Here I am again” Papa George Kunz
officially known as Sarge Kunz has finally left (he
says) and is now in Greensboro, North Carolina, wait-
ing shipment . . . In Corpus Christi, Texas, Robert
Rich formerly class of '43 received his commission as
an Ensign in the U. S. Naval Reserve at the Naval Air
Training Center . . .
NEWS TRAVELS
From Wave Esther Poskanzer a round about word
from Ensign Gerber .. . Seems a friend of hers saw
him recently in England . . . Pvt. Edith Aney stationed
in Fort Meyers, Virginia writes that she likes every-
thing about hte army up to and including her shorn
locks . . . Expects to haunt State soon if luck holds
with her ... A short sprawl from Terry Smyth who is
in the V-12 at Asbury Park, New Jersey wanting to
know if anybody is still interested in the “valiant (ques-
tion mark and I quote) servicemen who formerly hung
their hate at State”. .. The answer is yes... we wish
you could get up to the dance which the men of State
now holding the fort for the boys under the name
of the Statesmen will sponsor soon . . .Lt. Bill Tucker
and Ben Reed having received their commissions not
so long ago are now beating time at Reserve Officers
School at Quantico . . . Joe Tassoni ex-demon from
the class of ’45 laments from med school in California
“State was never like this”... Paul Ferencik 44 now
has an APO number .. . The coconut which Angie
Fabrizio before she departed for unknown parts after
being cracked on Florence Garfall's head and falling
into a million pieces thereof was enjoyed by a select
circle who are turning to new means of liquid refresh-
ment... Ensign Gene Guarino at State enjoying the
company and furor thereof of the TGIF’ers and the
men... In familiar haunts the face of Dr. Varley
Lang still of the Army from Maryland .. . Don’t for-
get to get stamped Friday... .
Reincarnation. . .
alex
the statesmen that lash-
insky he is fertile with
ideas he wants to watch
out he is wearing himself
out to say nothing of
everybody else 1 was in
assembly the other day
and i want, to say that if
everybody gave as much
blood as lashinsky sweats
they wouldnt have to ask
for no more but i got to
stop talking about that
guy i get all tired out just
thinking about him i have
been meaning to ask him
what kind of vitamin pills
he takes 1 get to rattling
on like this and i cant
stop you know { am one
of those what they call
the old school and i cant
stand the change i like to
wander over every once
in awhile and see what
my old friends are doing
but its different now even
minerva js changed | was
{could sleep right htrough over quite a while ayo
now all they got is hess and minerva had painted
and who could shut thelr her toenails i tell you
ears to that when people when something like that
get to my stage of the happens it is getting
game they got to have pretty bad and i never
peace and good food as would of thought it of
my old pal milton says minerva the old dame
to me the other day he must be getting tired of
says youve had your day erudition and let me tell
alex and soi have moved you { got pretty tired of
over to the college pharm — jt myself and that is why
where { get three square { like it where i am now
meals a gay and all the those poor seniors i saw
crumbs from milne but 1 one staggering out of the
want you to know that 1 place the other day and
have still got lots of my {almost cried a whisker
nine lives left so the state off { felt so sorry for her
college news will have and i says to myself phil-
something to fill up space — asophizing as } sometimes
with when they run out do it don not see why
of tsories or when kippy everybody wears them-
is too lazy to fill up this selves out studying them
column { will still be books after they learn
around when jim brophys — what life is all about they
kids are here but 1 want to get so discourabed they
say that id on not see want to shoot themselves
what is so cute about and they most of them
brophy like that girl but’ end up in the asylum
i guess | am just getting anyway it is so much
old or something the other simpler ot be a kat but
day 1 saw two freshman anyway 1 got to leave
cls faint after he smiled now i just wanted to show
at them he wants to that louks that was life
watch out with that stuff in the old boy yet | ought
us men have to protect to show him a thing or
ourselves speaking of that two drop over any time
i understand that now yours for better crusts
they have a bunch of
gangsters at state called alex
dere editor
i am getting sick of all
this fuss not that i don’t
like my nar.e in the paper
but peop’. get so excited
and want to start revolu-
tions when really iam not
dead atall that bob louks
he thinks he knows so
much but let me tell you
{am not half so dead as
he is especially from the
neck up { just got tired of
mouldy crusts from the
annex and being kicked
off the sports desk in the
po let me tell you things
was different when kiley
was here we used to have
lots of good times howling
on back fences and kiley
was never one to turn a
pal down with those chi
sigs iti s different you
practically got to show
them your birth certifi-
cate i miss the old gang
theymade so much noise
* A nopheles —_
Myo don'€ gure it, Areny will Lhe re"
Tisch
War Fronts
TROUBLE-SHOOTER
Donald Nelson's assignment to
create’a Chinese WPB suggests that
America has finally decided which
horse to back in Asia—particularly
postwar Asia, Elements in the
multi-faceted Kuomintang and Am-
erican industry were known to
carry a secret torch for Japan, We
now seem headed for concrete co-
operation with China. The Stilwell
episode is temporarily shelved, and
peace feelers may yet heal the es-
tranged Communists and Kuoming-
tang. Meanwhile, the Japs are
menacing Liuchow, having taken
Kweilin, Threatened is an Ameri-
can B-29 bomber base, one of the
few we still control in China,
NEAR METZ
The American Third Army is
hurling back powerful German
counter-attacks in its drive to en-
circle Metz, The British Second
Army also advanced in its sector
south of the Noorden Canal in the
Netherlands.
LEYTE RESISTANCE
Vague reports from the Philip-
pines say American troops on Leyte
have “practically severed” the Or-
moc road in a movement to cut off
enemy units near Limon, Ameri-
can-held village. There have been
hints but no further statistics on
losses in that area. Japanese re-
sistance is unabated.
BUSINESS vs, WAR AIMS
Afying to the insulation of
world businessmen against the re-
alities of global war, the Interna-
tional Business Conference at Rye,
N. Y., has boggled along into a m
of deadlock. This is not news for
a conference conducted by repre-
sentatives of private industry and
cartels in 51 nations, and predict-
ed on the Gimme standard: Spokes-
man for Britain des ‘Gimm
preferential treatment.” Ameri
chairman responds, “Gimme ta
iffs." Cartel makers whisper loud-
if "Gimme — Americ i
France." And the Sov
continues to “observe.
Contrast this performance with
the Kilgore report this week to the
Senate committee on military at-
fairs. Charging bluntly that’ Ger-
man imperialists are already “de-
ploying their economic Ves
throughout the world in prepara-
tlon for a third attempt at world
domination,” the report urged
smashing the cartels (a type of
international monopoly), — secret
treaties and other trade barriers.
It urges dismantling of Germany's
war industry and punishment of
its economic leaders; and the es-
tablishing of free trade and exten-
sive reciprocal treaties for all
nations,
Business Week comments, “If our
political insularity has been neu-
tralized, our economic insularity
has not been diluted nearly so
much, “Affection for Britain is not
pt delegation
By Shirley Siegel Passow
warm and the dislike and fear of
the Russians, though slumbering,
are strong. Farmers are still strong
protectionists, and by no means
the whole of industry believes that
industrialization of foreign coun-
tries will create larger export mai
kets. “The United States will un-
questionably engender active anta-
gonism abroad if it refused to be-
come a big customer for imports.”
Who is fighting which ‘ar, any-
way?
KIN WE PLAY?
Argentina wants to be friends
again—or so says the Farrell gov-
ernment in a note to Mr, Hull sug-
gesting a Pan-American conference,
The U. S., who, of course, doesn’t
recognize the pro-Nazi Farrellites,
is on the spot: we either capitulate
to South America’s black sheep and
erstwhile leader, or enforce our
present stand through severe eco-
nomic sanctions. The latter course
could draw frowns from Britain,
chief customer of Argentina.
LIBERATION IN EUROPE
Three million Jews have been
murdered in Tremblinka death
camp, Poland. Thousands were
killed and mutilated by wild dogs,
cremation, rap, hanging and shoot-
ing in the death camp near Vught,
Holland. We would like to identify
Allied victory with liberation for
all peoples. This, of course, would
be blinding idealism. Liberation so
far means nothing to anti-Franco
Spaniards, Indians. or above all.
if we consider Europe—to the Jew
Roumania proves what Zionis
leaders have foretold: that Allied
conquest alone will not eradicate
the Ni sanctified hatred of Jews.
Zionists understood that before the
Jews could regain citizenship, there
must be economic reconstruc!
re-education, probably by govern=
mental force; and time. With that
incentive, they aided Palestine to
absorb several hundred thous
refugees, while it also developed
self into the single Middle
arsenal of the Allies.
When the 9th Congress con-
venes, American Zionists and sup-
porters will remind Democrats and
Republicans of their convention
platform planks to aid the recon-
stitution of Palestine as a free and
democratic Jewish Commonwealth.
Not debates but a grim fight is in
the making
YOUNG SPROUTS
A suite of offices in Washington
is headquarters for AMVETS,
cableized diminutive for American
Veterans of World War II. The
boys are out to consolidate the
hundred or more groups of War IT
vets, bidding frankly against the
American Legion. Some new vets
say they never did like the Legion's
swing toward reactionary politics,
Others feel the current vets face
problems distinct from the older
organization,
New Start, Maybe ...
Today War Activities Council is going overboard
in an effort to get the entire student body to
participate in one of its projects. Their method is
to organize stamp-buying in the college for one day
and through coercion, persuasion or any other ef-
fective method get every student to buy a stamp.
In their project they have the cooperation of
Student Council and Myskania. Though a little
late in starting, such a drive should be indicative of
future War Activities Council plans.
After a false start earlier in the year, War Coun-
cil promises this year to be more prominent in
student affairs than it has been since the year it
was inaugurated. This is as it should be, with the
country geare/l to action for the war, the college
should follow suit. To date it hasn’t and it is
questionable whether or not it will yet. Such
organized drives as the Stamp Day today show that
State College has to be talked to action. Students
were supposed to have signed up for activities
several weeks ago, An extremely small number did
so. This was partly due, undoubtedly to poor
publicity on the part of War Council, but a great
deal of the blame belongs where it has in past
years, with the student body. All this has been
pointed out before, but fails to make an impression.
War Council has rejuvinated itself, it would be
well if the student body did also,
Men Again
State College is about to witne
ganized men’s group on campus nce the dis-
solving of the fraternities two years ago. Thi:
group will not exactly take the place of the frater
ties nor will it make the college like “the old d
when Potter club, SLS, KDR and KB were names
which were synonymous with social life here at
college. We have become a woman’s college for the
duration, the few men we have must organize or
be lost in the enthusiasm of a women's administra-
tion of the school’s extra-c’ activiti As the
organizer of the new club himself said, “The pur-
pose of this organization is to keep the male mem-
bers of the student body from feeling as if they
were intruders in a harem.”
the first or-
The long-range purpose of the club at present
seems to be that of a wedge by which the men in
the college may get their oar in on the various
activities around school, A dance is planned for
the near future and indefinite plans center around
some activity which will make a contribution to
the war effort here at college. Thus the men of
the college have organized so that they may be
allowed to participate in student affairs. Any or-
ganization this year, with the eption of MAA, is
headed by a woman and the predominating member-
ship is made up of women. ‘The only way for the
men to make their contribution seems to be through
organi: This is a far cry from the day when
a woman in college did well to hold her own in
competition with the men.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
Established May 1916
By the Class of 1918
November 17, 1944 No. 9
Distributar
Press well
newspaper of the
Phe
published every
Coll
“ by the)
lon. Phones: Office,
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTIUING BY
National Advertising Service, Inc,
College Publishers Rc presentative
420 MADISON Ave, New York. N.Y,
CWICAGO * BOSTON + LOE ANOKLES * San FRanciico
The News Board
DOROTHY M. MEYERS
SUNNA E. COOPER |
EDNA M. MARSH}
Lois Drury
DOROTHEA SMITH CIRCULATION MANAGER
JOAN HYLIND. ‘ SPORTS EDITOR
JOAN BERBRICH
ELIZABETH O'NEIL
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
CO-MANAGING EoIToRS
BUSINESS MANAGER
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
i 2
fous khould be uddressed to the editor and
i COLLEGE NBWS assumes no responalbility
for opinions expressed In its columns of communications
must be signed, Names will be withheld upon request,
as such expressions do not necessarily reflect Ite view.
mun
AT
ER 17, 1944
(Continued from page t, column 3?
lion's 50 members may bring, as
her guest, a man from Union Col-
loge or R.P.I.
Rushees Urged Christmas Package to Arrive
To Follow Rules As Third Big Light P i
0 Follow Rules As Third Big Light Presentation
For Silent Period You'd better watch out! down to the gym for the party
State will open her Christmas “Everything's perfect, but could you
Package. When? Wednesday, De- Spare a Christmas tree?” Slack.
cember 13, Where? Page Hall. Everyone will give out with
For Formal Weekends
St collie hoarse and then they'll hear that
Elizabeth Carmany, '45, president a : old favorite, The Night Before
of Intersorority Council has an- rete will be really two distinct Crristmas. At this point, all those
houses for buffet supper and for- Mae tauivenx ae sane cae Gaus: will find out the real truth and
mal dinner will be in the mail forward to. the ‘ee ressive Christ. ‘Hose who have faith will hang up
today and in the hands of the m i
. ; . Nicholas will soon be there — and
Silent period formally begins at Tea rea ee ts ths sole? he will, which just goes to show
12:00 midnight today and lasts jowish Oandlelight service ealled YOU that State has a good record
until 5 P.M, Tuesday, December 9°W's 2 e
. : nere will be refreshments, too,
and freshmen should in no way, p¢e°Uo? ar are de on and dancing for State's jitterbugs,
whatsoever, attempt to communi- or those who just like to dance.
bolizing the unity of the season of eS
This year the silent period will «p, at var State's Christmas package!
include an extra weekend, due to ,rctge on earth, Good Will toward —_——
the fact that in former years invi- yy
.
tutors. Wie, Thangeriing Mees, (hs entertainment, wo. “vier Students Register
: Be Thanks feeess. planned specially for the part of
The purpose of, 8 ent perio on! State's population that never in- | W. C D ‘
portunity to collect her thoughts ‘nts to grow up, the ones who fy A tive
in regard to sororities in general jittle brother's electric train while
ae eae of her parti- the rest of the family is out.
There will be a real toy shop Hi
In Draper This Week
The sorority functions include a the Page Hall State. A Jack-in- 5. ,
buffet supper on December 1, at the-Box. will take over ‘as two . War Activities Chairman Marie
which the rushees are entertained sleepy little state girls wander into Lebl, ‘4, has announced that the
P.M. Formal dinner, a more aus- the toys will come to life. We'll the various phases of war work
tere occasion, on December 2, will see the tin soldiers (remember the Shows a marked increase over the
last. from 7'P.M. to 11:30'P.M, man shortage), Raggedy Ann, and former drive. Approximately 594
on some theme or motif which is promises lots of entertainment, °f this week as compared with the
carried out in the programs and But the Jack-i-the-Box will re. 160 registrants earlier in the semes-
menus. Sorority women provide main master of the situation. ter,
: : : shop, all State's kiddies will go Activities are as follows: Home Nur
ik la ee a ee 8° ing, 16; bandage rolling, 263; pack-
Ferme Se a (whe DET WE ing clothes for Russian War Relief,
‘ amp Day
Tushees keep the following rules tn P| meu Slate College War Stamp Day
Lai: Beal “RRGRLVTR AR WIGSEGR an Activities will be held today in observation of
for parties at certain sorority 4 will hold a ‘Thanksgiving Activities, Council will sell war
turned by mail to the various 12 noon, in the Unitarian Chapel. 4“ F i"
mons during the afternoon, and
care to attend any of the parties service. i i AW
given by a sorority, return the The following people have been iaton tay Lad ae pened
invitation unchecked. named as participants: Marianne 8'mps today :
November 17 until § P.M, on Tues- Thanksgiving Day"; Virginia Vran- ote tien lovshow ‘he
day, December 5, you will not at- ken, ‘47, and Jean Conner, '48, Mis: Lieb! stated that’ the Coun-
tempt to communicate with sorority singing “We Gather Together’ f Yea
vehicles and places of business also, Dowell and “Mary Alice Dines, Dive. Clothing ts being collected
The silent period must also be Sophomores, reciting the Litany. ca ‘until after the ‘Thanksgiving
maintained if the rushees and the — Virginia Greenman, '46, and Kay ; faite
d in B sted <. bring clothes from home to con-
the same community over Thanks- prodntsbareee worship committee, tiinite, All clothing collected gill
giving vacation. paler Tee be divided equally between Russian
pris y
Classi bis assisting
for thelr Decomber-Januiaty in ihe ay Cato fy tssisting WAC
B F h S d meeting December 6, Jean Griffin, ——
y Freshman oqua ‘46, program chairman, assisted by
Marianne Davis, ‘46, and Avis .
Iwo members of the debate squad Chamberlain, “47, is in charge of Men Organize
Teachers will meet th assembly t0- Pirioon students, in
ee ee eee eines tte ‘om Rative costume of various countries,
Jollege of Si. Rose to debate ON vin furnish entertainment with
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBI
Santa Claus is coming to.state! that’s’ being arranged by Helen,
Frosh To Receive Bids
Why? It's State’s third Big Hight, Christmas carols until they're
nounced that invitations to sorority P&ts to the evening's entertain- 5 don't believe in Santa Claus
rw their stockings in hopes that St,
winaieea tain ow, mas Pageant that Elizabeth Mc-
" n : alled in his little red book.
Pee meing tie penal veeacember the Chanukak which is under the
GRERC WICK Sac OBL: participate in the program, sym- So come on out and help open
tations were sent out the Monday ,,2%er Will be a lghter side to
sneak up in the attic to run their
Over 590 Sign Up ES
Formal Week-End with real, life-size toys, right on
by sorority members from 6 to 9 the store, and when they doze off, Second registration of students for
These functions are usually based & very cute little French doll who Students signed up the first part
transportation for rushees fo and — After visiting the enchanted toy Figures for some of the individual
Women in conjunction with Inter: SCA N ik ee een een eeltching: 68
vill 7 LA. ; poster B, 35.
sorority Council desires that the 1 ewman A. 63; poster making, 35
International Student Day. War
houses, Check the party you wish
sorority houses, If you do not Marion Klock, ‘45, will conduct the 4 “ance will be held in the Com-
yitation unchecked. on Friday, Davis 46, vending The Fivey , A, "thermometer" will be erected
tempt to communicate with sorority ee clock, “aby ‘ellanbernt Mo: ol 4 also sponsoring an Old Clothes
sorority member have residence in Booth, '47, members ‘of the second fenton so that students may
Relief and Greek War Relief.
A SCA Js also planning a Christmas
Debate Series Planned 5° }
of New York State College for the aftair
the topic: “Resolved: ‘That the
nis of holiday customs in .
Dumbarton Oaks agreement should Toran countries. spatinpe at , Also included in the club's plans
be a basis for post-war peace ~ ee ky is an assembly program if an open
a times in’ the language of | that : :
plans. country date is available, Tf this is not
The State rep possible, the men will cooperate
© nsquat, Ist. 1044
Reprinted from the December issue of Esquire.
“Going down?”
be a two or three story building, It
Commission Releases Wout contain a cafeteria sri vod
fountain, kitchens, central lobby or
Poster Making Rules reception room, lounges, game or
Leah Tischler, '45, Grand Mar- rumpus rooms, a room for dances
shal, has announced the following (according to the needs at that time
Campus Commission rules concern- _the new gym will be available for
ing posters since many posters have ey “ ,
been rejected by the Commission /**8er dances), browsing rooms, a
rs fn fet em ne Ag rm, a
he regulations, 5 ,
136 AND) BOsRBE ss offices for organizations which are
’ peel powee og eer active at that time and wish to lo-
eee ai Ton anes one-half cate there rather than in the school
Heckapetlircarl for meeting n= juidings, rooms for alumni, com-
Colors—Di < wrens cnx, Muters and guests (such as visiting
Or blue paper” beens “the debate squads, basketbull teanis,
printing does not show up well Parents, guest speakers, etc.) ‘These
on these colors, rooms will be opened to all students
ses t all times, provided they pay a
. All posters should contain the i
following information: name Student Tax each year,
of organization sponsoring the ‘phird Report
event, time, place, date, and
other important facts, The third report of the committee,
Neatness and clarity are pri- to be presented in the near future,
mary requisites, along with wi} contain an estimate of the time
thelr ability to assume college and money the Union will take, the
Posters will be approved at Sources of the money, and a plan for
0A to the adminstration of the Union,
9:10 A.M. and 12 noon,
RICE ALLEYS
6. All organizations must call ror
Western & Quail
thelr own posters.
15¢ a game for school leagues
from 9 A.M, to 6 PM.
i
*
(Continued from Page 1, coluann 4)
asking for now. However, here is a
proposed Student Union. It would
FRANCIS J. LAMBERT
JEWELER
Expert Repairing
Watches — Clocks — Jewelry
156 CENTRAL AVE. FHONE 4.7915
anne — Davis, Ti with MAA’s program for the forth-
Weinber mo wi present | the Commuters Plan House coming ate Patr, anid wit i ins
negative side af the question. Helen 7 ae vy. Mtnner display their talents to
Benson and Kathleen Langey will Commuters Club has formed ten- the entire student botly
represent. the College of St. Rose, Wtive plins for a house in Al-
Each side will me allowed five b8Hy. Shirley Rice, 46, Committee
' » Chairman states that before defi-
minutes for speeches and three Stud Off d
eee ee eee Muaies or MCU are ten all eommttrs tudents are Offere
a will act as judges. must be contacted. Questionnaires — f oR. 5;
Me, Tuite wh nels ws oD have been sent out, but all retums | discount of 256 to 50
Prowl Saundra fare not in ON TH
Jane Rooth, 45, President of ae ai. sequests that all come : : :
Debate Council, has announced Wat yvters get thelr. questionnaires in y and Graduation
Moe oa eee atte mad (2 her as soon as possible PORTRAITS
structor in sh, has been name: « i ‘a ea
new faculty advisor of the group. ——————,_, | One Photograph is Offered
Miss Rooth also stated that Debate IN LEATI
FOLDER
Council has formed a freshman 0
Debate Squad, which meets every
other Friday. A se of inter=
squad debates hus been scheduled
Application prints $2.00 to $4.00
a do: Other styles are priced
from $i a dozen up,
COMPLIM)
00
for Friday, Dec. 1, in Room 31, Wir TIAVES WANE. GUE: BUG
Bishakenoty oF GESTIONS in attractive cases,
folders and frames,
. 36150 for appointments
H. F. Honikel & Son
sand Sundays be-
HERBERT’S
fore Xmas,
OBENAUS STUDIO
161 Washington Ave, Albany
Pharmacists
ESTABLISHED 1905 PHONE 4-2036
157 CENTRAL AVE.
ALBANY. N. Y-
Hear Ye, all men and maidens fair
a Turkey Dinner we ave going to prepare
on Tuesday next, the twenty-first of November
vome one, come all and please remember —
IT WILL COST YOU BUT TWENTY CENTS
STATE COLLEGE CAFETERIA
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1944
Sophs Shut-out Frosh, 2-0
In Rivalry Hockey Win
ster Lead Over ‘48
; Last Tuesday, on Page field, the
Dy Joan Hylind traditional hockey game between
In Tuesday’s rivalry game some- the Sophomores and freshmen was
thing happened which might very played to determine the winner i
Seclly have had peat eee, Ann the two rivalry points, The Sophs
Mastrangelo was kn $00: 3:0)
remained that way for several
eir Diehl a Threat
ee eee ste Ans In the first quarter, Guido’s side
turned out, Ann was 3
Ox it "t her injury had been dribbles and Margot’s long drives
hink of t the frosh from scoring. Diehl
the couneguelona The fact Te~ ese the most serious threat to the
mains that First Aid, no matter Sophomores throughout the game.
how expert it {s, can never take, She played fast and hard but fhe
the place of actual medical care. line followed the Era ooeds me
For a college of our size, we do field and no one was there
not have adequate medical facili- ceive her drives.
tiles. Our doctors are busy and & Mastrangelo, who had a knee in-
student can have their attention jury, surprised the Sophs by ‘sub-
only during certain stated hours. stituting for Henry in the second
All we have to do is teach the germs Quarter. Both classes had some bad
to read the sign on the door. moments at the beginning ot, ihe
ter as the teams neare
not couree, this is locking the door pa) goals several times.
after the proverbial horse has been ‘At the beginning of the third
stolen, but we suceest Sim sinters quarter, the Sophs and froshs were
tat inning to wonder
events in which there is danger of ane points would be made. ‘The
injury to players. same excitement prevailed through-
No Sooner Sald out this quarter as in the first and
‘What we call “fast service” is the second quarters, O'Connell went in
bend “Gniy ast week we mentioned {ars tr ee eyeenay were
id, Only last weel al. an e
that what State needs 1s a band to fuisk in rushing the frosh when
add to school spirit, Tat ee the they tried to keep the ball.
frosh class has formed a band—and jy eto Hurt
igelo Hurt
ood one from what we hear. By Ma . .
fie way, we are willing to furnish In the last quarter tension ter
catsup for all those upperclassmen keenly att by both teams as well
who are forced to eat their words as by the rival classes. eine
48" 0, Torio fought hard trying to gel
regarding '48's lack of pep and g SEE ae roy’ (ie Sophs. he
FW eg be outdone by post-war Dall was a few yards away ee _
isantiars, all over the world, State nee a Te ee be
the rey eae age ae her Injured knee. rime wan calle
" ', les it was a tense m ‘
ed We think a ‘ pehtant classes as she was carried off ee
office. ne future that these plans field. Determination took the piers
a ae 5 leted, It of excitement on the part of he
are the first ones completee are Sophs. In this quarter both goals
seems to indicate that athletics are Sophs. Tait was kept near
be i rtant—which is as it were made. The ball ¥ pt tr
gould be, W hink, the Soph goal from the time the
Saul, Bey verses fist, goal was mace until the end
Bare Fen of the quarter. Both goals wer
pySunos ils ts the last ese Oe iy made with only six minutes left to
jews ” ints s
4s a habit of columnists in general Base mad dampbell with the help
and sports alan in partelar 2 of sme very nee, got DINING DY
Reve » We Davidson and deLorraine.
r ortunity to F
nae aah et aegis plenty of Both ara nay so prenly eee
that it seemed as game
rest, a general lack of excitement, ed ; a ees Mel rhe
food, etc. on their badly would end in a s ap ie
Heded vacations, And, may we ex- play see-sawed with a ne: team
press the hope that students will then the other threatening.
come back happy and healthy; an- ‘fhe main reason for the Soph
xlous to get into the activities that victory was the excelent eam
ind WAA respectively are work which they displaye'
pinning. They are full programs through the game, Credit should
and participation in them would be pe given to both teams for steady,
good for one. L capable playing.
Bells Are Ringing ae
wishes for lots of happiness, go to ‘ the. ‘vivalry. sore is
Bert Kiley, man about Heuvelton, 'Wwo Jn fiver Of the BOphie®
former Oat-binner, and to lovely mn:
Jeanne Brown who will trade “I
Sophs Get Two Points,
Bel
mores
made by ©
WAA Walk Waylaid
Fems Not Equal To: Equine
Camp Johnston that well
known haven in the hills which
is so dear to the hearts of hardy
ae Waa’ers, became the scene of
~~ | bustling activity last week end.
en of our more vigorous
WARAFiGnS enn ai 3g
Varied Program
For New Season
highlight of the whole week end
This week WAA brought it's fall
was a hike to Massachusetts —
or rather an intended hike.
Somehow our dungaree-clad
lassies got waylaid en route. It
seems that they came upon a
very interesting farmhouse
program to an end and plans were | and a little boy with a horse. Of
announced for the winter schedule. | course horseback riding was lots
The new program will go into ef- | more enticing than a long hike—
fect after Thanksgiving vacation. | after all college routine is pretty
As in previous years basketball | tiring,
will high light the schedule of
events. ‘This year WAA expects to
have a large number of teams par- x
ticipating tr the lege This wil Hockey Exhibition, St. Agnes
mean that the teams must gel is Saturday and Sunday a
organized immediately in order that Hiner Bees te ina at Be
the league games can be played Asnes school in Albany. Teams
from all over this section of the
off before the season closes.
Georgette Dun '46, Mary Seymour State will compete in a field hockey
tournament. ‘This will be an excel-
46, and Edna Sweeney ’47, cap-
tains of basketball, urge all’ those Ete io' ane ee Groen
who wish to enter a team in the lent opportunity
MAA Opens
First Tourney
Art Kaufman, '47, director of
M.A.A,, has announced that the
annual men’s ping-pong tourna-
ment will start on November 29. To
facilitate registration, a sheet has
been posted on the M.A.A. bulle-
tin board for those who wish to
sign up. The match will be run
off as those in the past. A list of
pairings will be posted and then it
will be up to the players to ar-
range their own matches.
The tournament itself will con-
sist of singles and doubles com-
petition, The singles will be lim~-
ited to men, while both sexes will
be allowed to take part in the
doubles. This latter provision is
made because the number of ping-
pong playing males might not be
enough for a good doubles play-off.
Last year it was Bob Ferber that
dominated the tourney. He won the
singles championship from Phil La-
shinsky, three games to two. In the
doubles he and Al Beninati won.
Since Ferber has left college Lashin-
sky and Bob Horseman, '48, rivalry
ping-pong winner, are favored in the
current tournament.
league, to do so before Thanks-
giving vacation. Practice will be
held in the gym on Monday and
Thursday from 4:15 p.m. until 5:30
p.m., Tuesday and Thursday from
7 pm, until 9 p.m. and from 2
pm. until 4 p.m, on Saturday.
Bowling Popular
Bowling rates next in popularity
on the sports calendar. Members
of the various group houses and
organizations on the campus, who
are interested in bowling, may en-
ter a team in the bowling league.
Nellie Glod '46 and Judy Dube ‘47
are co-captains.
Ping Pong has always been an
important phase of the winter sea-
son. Tournaments are scheduled to
start right after vacation, and con-
tests will be held in both the
singles and doubles. Betty Rose
Hilt '47, will be in charge.
Fencing, which drew quite a num-
ber of ardent supporters last year,
is again being offered on the pro-
gram, Chuck Axelrod ‘47 will su-
pervise this activity.
Swimming also plays a major
part in the winter program.
Basic courses in swimming and life
aving will be offered for begin-
n year swimming was
initiated as a rivalry sport and
points were given for superiority
in speed and endurance tests, Two
rivalry points will again be award-
ed this year to the which ts suc-
cessful in the rivalry meet, Jean
Groden ‘46 and Gloria Russo ‘47
are co-captains,
The mid-winter season will begin
next semester and will be in ef-
ne: Last
YOUR
DOLLARS INTO|=—"s
THE FIGHT? | sging”
BUY MORE
SENL
FOR MICHIGAN WEARING NO
THEY DECIDED TO RETIRE
THE NUMBER!
EIU
BOMBER FROM.
\, WHICH LT, TOM
| HARMON PARA:
3) CHUTED To SAFETY
BEFORE IT CRASHED)
IN SOUTH AMERICA
—HE WANDERED
FOR DAYS IN THE
JUNGLE BEFORE HE
WAS FOUND BY A
FRIENDLY NATIVE.
fect until the spring vacation.
do's" next week,
TGIF vs, OHIM
What with the TGIF and the
OHIM set up as rival organizations,
we can think of no better way to
settle the question of superiority
than by some sort of athletic event
—even if it be only a peanut roll-
ing contest, We are sure these
State
Barber & Beauty
SHOP
103 CENTRAL AVE
PHONE 4.3831
fugitives from a plate of alphabet
soup can devise something suffi-
ciently zany to test thelr skill. Of
course, this is the traditional met-
hod of making news when there is
none being made by itself, but we
still think it would be fun, This
might even develop into another
Rivalry, even sponsored by Mys-
kania, who knows?
OTTO R. MENDE
THe CoLLece JeweLer
103 CENTRAL AVE.
GEORGE D. JEONEY, Prop. Dia 51913
BOULEVARD CAFETERIA
y Our Businessman’s Lunch
198-200 CENTRAL AVENUE ALBANY. N. Y
.» or greeting new pals in Ketchikan
In Alaska, just as here in the States, to say Have a “Coke”
is to say Pal, we're right glad you're bere, j
in your own home. In many lands around the globe, the
pause that refreshes with ice-cold Coca-Cola hs become
a symbol of a friendly way of living,
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
ALBANY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
.tas it does
Have a Coca-Cola= Put ’er there, old timer
— —
‘the global
high sign
© 1944 The C-C Co.,
I's natural for popular names
to asquire friendly abbrevia
That's why you hear
Cola called “Coke’
——
State College
LIBRARY.
STATE COLLE¢
ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1944
VOL. XXIX NO. 10
Buffet Supper, Formal Dinner
Will Culminate Sorority Rushing
Silent Period Will End
At Pledge Services
Sorority rushing will culminate
this weekend with freshmen at-
tending buffet supper tonight from
6 P.M. to 9 P.M. and formal dinner
tomorrow evening from 7 P.M. to
11:30 P.M.
Invitations were sent out the
Friday before Thanksgiving vaca-
tion and returned with preferences
checked on the following Monday.
Betty Carmany, ‘45, President of
Intersorority Council, stuted that
upper classmen will call for the
freshmen the night of formal
dinner and take them home after-
ward, in keeping with the annual
proceduce. It is hoped that enough
taxis will be available in spite of
the war transportation problem
Silent Period rules do not apply at
these two functions, according to
Miss Carmany,
Pledging
Each sorority will submit its list
of pledges to the Dean of Women
before 9 A.M. Monday morning,
Freshmen women are to make out
thei: preference lists Monday
morning on the blanks furnished
through Student Mail, and return
them to the office of Dean of
Women before noon the same day,
Each freshman may list three
sororities in order of preference.
Dr. Ellen C. Stokes, Dean of
Women, will compare the lists of
pledges with the preference blanks
and send a list of the pledges to
sorority presidents before 5 P.M
Bids will be mailed to the pledges
Monday evening, and commuters
will recsive them in the Student
Mail cn Tuesday morning.
Silent Period
Silent Period will offic!
to a close Tuesday at .
when new pledges assemble in the
various sorority hou for pledge
service.
Sophomores and
receive bids any time throughout
the year long as the maximum
number not exceeded. Transfer
students are subjected to the same
rules as freshmen.
Juniors may
Committee On Housing
Vetoes Change In Rule
‘The members of Residence Coun-
cil met at a joint meeting with the
Housing Committee of the college,
8 to discuss the
possibility of allowing male visitors
in the dorms after 12 o'clock. This 5.
issue has been pending for several
years.
The Housing Committee is com-
posed of a group of faculty members
who supervise the problems which
arise in administering the various
group houses. They supervise hous-
ing conditions,
regulations. ‘This committee in con-
junction with Residence Council dis-
cusses any changes in the rules.
5, President of Resi-
dence Council, stated that a satis-
factory discussion of the extension
at the group houses for
Housing Committee did not feel that
ension of hours was warranted.
Murie) Feldman, Alice F
jors; and Justine Sager, ‘47,
behalf of Residence Council. The
members of the Housing Committee
who were present included Dr. Ellen
Stokes. Dean of Women, Dr. Ger-
trude Douglass, Assistant Professor
of Biology; Mrs. Martha Egelston,
Instructor in History; Dr. Mary Gog-
gin, Instructori n Latin; Dr. Matie
Green, Assistant Professor of Hy-
giene; Dr. Elizabeth Morris, Profes-
sor of Education.
It was also decided that late hours
for kiddying should be restricted
carefully.
dence rules and ,
ELIZABETH CARMANY
President of Intersorority Counc
Union, Residence
To Be Planned
Final Committee Report
Released For Discussion
Student Council has announced
that the Student Union Investigating
Committee has made its third report
on a future Student Union for State
College. In the report the Commit-
tee outlined new financial data and
announced a plan for the adminis-
tartive body of the Union.
According to the report: “If the
Student Union is combined with a
residence hall as suggested in our
second report, it should be possible
to build teh entire building at a cos
of $300,000. With the Union occupy-
ing half of the space, we (the stud-
ent body) would contribute $150,000,
‘That amount of money could be col-
lected in a ten year period outlined
as follows:
ble receipts up te Mareh
resent value of fund $ W800
2 Speck benefits cea. this
High
Urphises Ces
year's Hig 10,000
tdent As:
Hien and senior ehissy 5,000
Prom 6 student Ges for 10
mete vers Gevernge L100
students pend ‘i600
From alumni, class of ‘45
to "4 (itemized below)
0,600
Petal eatleetion: at that date: $168,100
Lill te he
ted Ber
Hh ceent Amount
collected by
dents averaged by 1
mL)
“000 uM
mw
60
0
Total 60,600
“In addition, considerable amounts
of interest would be earned. For
example, the $6800 now in the fund,
if invested inw ar bonds paying 214%
interest, would yield $1900 in interest
in ten years, The expenses for col-
lection can be kept low if a student
committee does the clerical work of
keeping files, mailing reminders, and
so forth.
“This fund would be a trust fund
under the formed and experienced
New York State College for Teachers
enevolent Association, Inc. The
(Continued on Page 3, colunn 3)
Moody Reports
Record Total
In Chest Drive
Eileen Moody, '46, chairman of the
1944-45 Campus Drive, has announ-
ced the record making total returns
of $1039.94. These are the largest
returns since the Campus Chest
drive was originated in 1941, almost.
three times as much as was received
in any of the three preceding years,
The group houses, the faculty, or-
ganizations, commuters, graduate
students, and the college clubs par-
ticipated in the drive. The total
proceeds are tabulated as follows:
Group Houses » $500.10
Faculty 41.37
Organizations 249.50
Extra Events 18.07
Commuters 190.55
Table (Grad. students, ete) 40.35
$1039.94
22.11
Total
Expenses
Net Profit
This is $17.83 more than the com-
mittee expected ot collect from the
requested $1.00 donation from each
student,
100% Houses
Sixteen group houses made 100%
contributions. They include Wren
Hall, Chi Sigma Theta, Kappa Delta,
Newman Hall, Farrell House, Psi
Gamma, Nelson Hall, Syddum, More-
land Hall, Stokes, Hall, Beta Zeta,
Sayles Annex, Alpha Epsilon Phi,
Phi Delta, St. Thomas More, and
Gamma Kappa Phi.
The fifteen organizations that con-
tributed are Commerce Club, S.C.
Newman Club Pedagogue, French
Club. M.A.A., Class of '45, Class of '46,
Pierce Hall,
Council and W.A.A,
Previous Results
Every State College student who
contributed $1.00 helped to eras
the discouraging results of former
years. In the first drive, 1941-42,
only $385.00 was received, The 1942-
43 drive set its 500,00 but
returns reac! 325.00, less than the
first drive. The total increased
$108.00 in the 1943-44 drive but the
goal of $500.00 was still not reached,
the total being exactly $433.01, Seven
group hou: made 100% contribu-
jons in last year's drive,
Miss Moody said: “The committee
(Continued on Page 3, column 1)
D&A
Playhouse to Launch Activities
In “Damask Cheek” Presentation
“She never told her love, but let
concealment, like a worm in the
bud, feed on her damask cheek.”
—Twelfth Night; Shakespeare
Rhoda was a plain woman—so
plain that she had passed her 30th
birthday and was still unwed. Oh,
not that @ hadn't had offers!
But it was obvious that her few
suitors had been thinking more
about her wealth than anything
else.
Here she was in America, sent
by an anxious mother who hoped
there was a husband to be had in
this land of plenty. The New York
of 1909 was so much more exciting
than London, Young women smok-
ed—when their elders —_ weren't
around—and drank highdalls, and
Rhoda rather enjoyed her new life.
But she knew she wouldn't get a
husband. Jimmy was the only one
she cared for, and her handsome
cousin was already engaged to the
actress Calla.
This is the problem that mem-
bers of the College Playhouse will
solve when they present “The
Damask Cheek,” by John Van
Druten and Lloyd Morris, Saturday
evening, December 9, in Page Hall.
Launched on Broadway in 1942, the
play met with. enthusiastic reviews
and hailed as “The best polite
comedy of the season.” In Mrs,
Randall's modest drawing roum is
Veteran Education Aided
By G.I. Bill of Rights
Clausen, Jones, Nelson, Stewart to Administer
Plan for Selection in Post-War Education Program
The G.I. Bill of Rights, the latest post-war development in the
field of education will operate in State College under the juridiction
of the newly-appointed College Committee on Veteran Affairs, ‘This
committee was established to assist returning veterans in re-orienta-
ting themselves in State. The members will be active in co-ordinating
all college developments and activities pertaining to veterans so that
the individual serviceman may receive the maximum value not only
of his degree but also of his college life. :
_ ee Under the G.I. Bill of Rights
financial support for college fees,
Cl To Si muatnienanee, i aitele, Sea
enance, if single, i
ASSCS TO SING aaron grantee ANG SUD,
fee on Be as of ne served in
the armed forces, :
InAssemblyToday '2earn ii, OME gett, 2
90 days in the service and an ad-
A proposed amendment from BAC ditional year for each year of ser-
and the annual Rivalry Sing will Vice to a maximum of four years,
* ,, Committee Duties
constitute the main part of today's "Numerous problems will confront
assembly. e
ervicemen when they return to
The Board of Audit and Control resume their underclassman career
will resolve to change the name of ng eee ee aid ie it Heantt
the Board back to The Student ment and to reinstate them in the
Board of Finances, There will be class for which they are best edu-
limited discussion on the resolution, c@tionally equipped are the two
after which it will be tabled for one yay” dubies of the new ome
Week before being voted on. G. Clausen, who served in the Field
Rivalry Sing Artillery in France, 1918; Dr, Louis
The Sophomores will open the sing ©. Jones, adtpted by the Guts of
with their fight song, after which the served in the antaniry Go eee!
freshmen will sing theirs. After the 1918; and Dr, Watt Stewart, also
fight songs, each class will sing their of the Infantry in France in’ 1918,
song to the rival class, followed by fre, particularly well-qualified to
their original class Alma Mate ives: Gainer, “WRG dw Mivicg
which the judging will be based in 1918 finished their undergrad-
according to originality, execution, uate degrees after the close of the
and musical quality. Dr. Charles F. Hea nen Gade he ake
Stokes, Professor of Music, Dr. Gott- Jems that the veterans will face,
fried Merkel, Professor story, Dr. Jones has been in constant
and Dr. C. Currien Smith, Assistant touch with State's servicemen since
Professor of Education will judge the {ne beginning Chee
contest, the winner receiving 2% tional perspectives that have oc-
points. curred in their psychological build-
Juniors and Seniors will sit in the UP-
balcony, and the freshmen will move Techntsal Problems
into the Junior and Senior sections. yechniesl problem aah beeper ant
The entire assembly will join in termination of each individual's
singing “Arm in Arm" after the sing. level in college. Many men have
earned credit in service, army or
navy schools, and correspondence
study, Whether or not these credits
may be applied to a degree will
depend upon the individual con-
ditions,
A further problem has developed
in the event of students who with-
found the epitome of early 2otn (ew Su Ting a semester che
century soelety — rather idealistic Prams, Catan News of Daccm-
and definitely amusing to present- O°t, 17) 1042, released the following
day audiences. Mrs. Randall, who Sontannanie pichion to the then
8 quite anxious to get her dear, © 3 d
socet niece married, is conservative ,,.D% Milton G. Nelson, Dean of
to extreme and Is often shocked [/, Ccllege, announced yesverday
by the liberal actions of her PANIC MEER UAT rae
children, : ‘ .
OPT swam ino ; and the official mid-year examin-
Rhoda was inclined to side with {tion period would be recommend.
the Hberal wing of the Randall eq by him to the faculty for special
family, but she maintained a neu- examinations or other condider
tral course until... well, an un- ations in those subjects in which
expected kiss and a ride through g satisfactory standing has been
bre ea Park by moonlight can do maintained. Marks, based on these
things to a girl's ideas! special considerations and an eval-
The dialogue is delightful, and wation of work already done, will
the ending will surprise and amuse then be recorded for @ full. somes
even the most skeptical critic, AS tors work"
an added attraction, Lucille Kenny “once more, however, these stu-
has iromteed that her accent will dents along with students withs
be veddy, veddy British as she (Continue ar
takes the part of Rhoda. and Buy (Commued on Page $, column 5)
Scheff, as a 15-year-old who goes
to see plays like “The Easiest Way” Primer Urges Contributions
and thinks actresses are fast will
have you laughing for days. Ruth Fine, '45, Editor of the
And here's a chance that no “Primer” has requested literary and
red-blooded State female can turn &!t contributions from the students
down, Fred Shoemaker—yes, you this year.
read it right—will play the male Writing, both humorous and ser-
lead, fous verses, fiction and non-fiction,
This ts the first presentation of is the type of literature desired.
the College Playhouse, the newly Ink. sketches -of college ‘life drawn
fornied ‘dramatics group, Martha by students will be used,
Sprenger, '45, President of D & A, Any contributions should be
will direct the play. Placed in the “Primer” mailbox.
CC BY-NC-SA 4.0