PAGE 6
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1946
Stokes Will Play Three Sonatas 4%
At First Music Council Concert
State students will have the op-
portunity to listen to some clas-
sical music when Dr. Charles F.
&tokes appears in Page Hall, Mon-
Gay evening at 8:30 P. M. in Music
Council's first concert of the year.
Dr. Stokes, Professor of Music, as-
sisted by his wife, Margaret Ander-
son Stokes, will execute three son-
atas—two for violin and piano and
the other for viola and piano.
The sonata is a work for one or
more soloists in several movements,
each having its own form. Through-
out the sonata there is a manipula-
tion of two contrasting main
Students To Teach
German Classes
For the first tine in State history
the German Department is over-
crowded, according to Mr, Wil-
liam Meyer, Head of the Depart-
ment. The German I class, con-
sisting of 78 students, will be divid-
ed into three sections, two of which
are being taught by student assist-
ants, Mrs. Arlene Vetter Paetow, '47,
and Luke Zilles, '48; the German II
class, in which 52 students are en-
rolled, will be cut in half and Mr.
George Kunz, '47, student assistant,
will teach one of these classes.
All three of the assistants are ma-
jors or minors in German and are
pursuing further the study of the
language while teaching it. Mrs.
Paetow will have a double major
and minor in German and mathe-
matics, When asked whether or not
she enjoyed the prospect of teach-
ing the German class, Mrs. Paetow
replied that she couldn't say just yet,
but she finds German both an in-
teresting and an enjoyable lan-
guage.
Zilles
Zilles, a veteraa of World War II,
was stationed in Germany during
the war, He commented that being
in the country gave him a more
practical knowledge of the language,
and also a chance to see what the
people and country are like. He has
studied German for six years, and
is working for an A.B, degree with
a major in English and a minor in
German,
Kunz
Kunz, also a veteran of the re-
cent war, has a proficient knowledge
of the German language. Included
in his Army Jobs was the position of
interpreter for the Office of Military
Government in Berlin during the
early months of occupation. He is
also working for an A.B, degree with
a major in Social Studies and a
minor in German, Kunz says that
he is privileged to be able to teach
a college class while only a student
himself.
Dube Announces Posts
For Campus Commission
Campus Commission appointments
for 1946-'47 have been announced by
Judith Dube, ‘47, Grand Marshal.
People holding oMce are: Beverly
, 49, mimeograph; Pearl Pless,
st and Found; Mary Jean Car-
‘48, mailboxes; Helen Kistel, '48
and Marion Vitullo, '47, poster com-
mittee; Helen Lengyel, '48, Com-
mons; Rita Shapiro, ‘48, vic com-
milter seph Zanchelll, ‘49, Coke
machin uwrence Appleby, ‘49,
P.O., locker room, halls, Lounge,
Campus; Elsie Landau, '49, annex
and cafeteria; Marion Vitullo, '47,
Mary Jean Carver and Rita Shap-
iro, Juniors, Joseph Zanchelli and
Lawrence Appleby, Sophomores,
marshals,
themes, one vigorous, the other
quieter. The usual procedure is a
vigorous, quick allegro followed by
an andante or adagio in contrast. It
is slow and lyric in character, The
third movement is strongly rhyth-
mic in character and provides relax-
ation for the listener. Most sonatas
follow a form similar to this.
The first sonata on the program
is Sonata opus 30, No. 2 for violin
ard piano by Beethoven. It is a
militaristic sonata in four move-
ments, The first movement has a
march theme and a plaintive theme
developing which is followed by the
adagio and the sherzo movements,
This sherzo movement was one of
Beethoven's own inventions in the
sonata form to lighten the general
mood. In conclusion, the allegro
movement is the rhythmic rondo
with the sounds of @rums and trum-
pets mingled in the victorious theme
in a final presto.
The second sonata on the pro-
gram is Sonata opus 21 by Dohnanyi.
Dr. Stokes has expressed his belief
that this is one of the finest modern
works written for violin and piano.
The quiet first movement is follow-
ed by the second movement without
a break and after a calm trio, leads
to a powerful climax. A soft repeti-
tion of the first allegro theme ends
the sonata,
As a closing selection, Dr. Stokes
will play the Sonata No. 1 for viola
and piano by York Bowen, Of the
very few selections composed for
viola, this is one of the best works
of its kind, according to Dr.
Stokes. The themes of the sonata
are accompanied by sentimentally
expressed harmonies. The first
movement gradually gains in force
and a graceful cantabile movement
leads to the finale containing pas-
sages of dramatic emphasis.
State Stars Seek Tenor Sax
To Increase Orchestration
The State Stars, the college swing
band, have organized for this year
and are now available to play at
class functions or in the Commons,
The band consists at present of
Marvin Wayne, '49, sax; Jack Kirby,
’48, trumpet, Donald Dickenson, '49,
drums, and Helen Lengyel, piano,
The orchestration cannot be in-
creased until a tenor sax instrument
has been found,
THE
HAGUE
STUDIO
“Portraiture At Its Finest”
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HOLLYWOOD COMES
EAST TO TAKE
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TELEPHONE 4-0017
BOULEVARD
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ALBANY. N.Y
A trailer doesn’t have all the
advantages of dormitory life, but
there are other points to com-
Ppensate for the midnight “bull
sessions,” and campus capers,
Victor Miller, a graduate stu-
dent at State, didn’t know what
he was getting into when he took
the marriage vows, this summer.
It’s hard enough to find a place
to live, minus a loving wife; but
with one—well, the fates seem
to be against the unfortunate
person. Wives seem to be an ex-
cess commodity in this modern
world of veterans and college
students. That’s what poor Vic-
tor found out. However, with
hopeful heart, he proceeded to
shop for a home—a trailer, to
be exact. And one fine Septem-
ber morning, Mr. and Mrs. Miller
set out from Cortland in pursuit
of education. Now they are set-
tled comfortably eight miles out-
side of Albany.
leusing Dilemma Continues As State Vet Occupies Trailer
Thirty-five of our more fortu-
nate vets—those without wives—
have had the good luck to find
accommodations in a cigar fac-
tory. After Dean Nelson's appeal
to the people of Albany for
rooms, the Salvation Army offer-
ed the use of an empty building
for a dormitory—a former cigar
factory. Someone should write a
book. “Life at State, or How to
Live in a Cigar Factory.”
LE
ead
IN OR OUT
OF THE BALL PARKS
THEY SATISFY
MILLIONS
BASEBALL'S OUTSTANDING HITTER
TED WILLIAMS
OF THE BOSTON RED SOX
MOKING
PLEASURE
HESTERFIELD
ALL OVER AMERICA—CHESTERFIELD IS TOPS!
Copyright 1946, Loan & Muss Youcco Co.
&
j State College News
for NEWS
TOMORROW
2-444
ALBANY, NEW YORK,
FRIDAY, OCTOBER
18, 1946
VOL. XXXINO. 4
Activities Day To Initiate Extra-curricular
Program For Freshman Class Tomorrow
Sophs To Greet
Freshman Class
In Page To-night
Myskania To Explain
Rivalry Rules; Baker
Will Deliver Address
‘The Sophomore Class will receive
the freshmen tonight at 8:00 P. M.
in Page Hall. Robertson Baker,
President of the Class of '49, will
preside at the preliminary meeting
which will consist of the singing of
the alma mater and the reading and
explanation of traditions and rival-
ry rules by Myskania, There will be
entertainment and dancing after-
wards.
‘The purpose of the reception is
two-fold: first, to give the fresh-
men the opportunity to meet their
rival class; second, to instruct
them concerning the traditions and
interclass rivalry.
The program will begin as Baker
welcomes the freshmen, followed by
the singing of the alma mater. Ruth
Bentley and Alice Randall, Seniors *9'
and members of Myskania, will ex-
plain the traditions and rivalry rules
to clarify any misunderstandings
the freshmen may have
open rivalry begins.
Arlene Golden and Agnes McIn-
tyre, Sophomores and co-chairmen
of the entertainment, have written
and directed a skit which will then
be presented. The members of the
of ‘49 participating are: Jean \
Cls
Hoffman, Margaret Hoeffner, Marie
Greco, Jean Pulver, Agnes McIntyre,
Arlene Golden, Delores Kloster, Ma-
rion Hawkins, Beverly Sittig, Fran-
ces Flanagan, and Margaret Sea-
man, Ushers will be Robertson
Baker, Joseph Zanchelli, Harold
Mills, Merton Thayer, Gerald Wil-
link, and Harold O'Meara.
After the entertainment in Page |
Hall, there will be dancing in the
Commons to the music of the State }
Frances Flanagan, '49, has |
Stars.
charge of refreshments.
IGC To Conduct
Seminar Tuesday
Lois Hutchinson, '47, Chairman of
Inter-Group Counell, has announc-
ed that the council will hold a sem-
inar Tuesday at 3:30 P. M. in Room
2. There will also be a social at the
home of Dr. Margaret Hayes, Assist-
ant Professor of Education, on Sun- \
day, October 31, at 1:00 P, M. and
an open meeting on Monday at 3:30
in Room 206. Ruth Seelbach, ‘48, is
preparing a pan:phlet entitled, “You
and 1.G.C.”" which will be given to
new students.
At the open meeting, the speaker's
panel will discuss “The Teacher's
Role in Inter-Group Education.”
The topic under discussion at the
seminar will be “The Results of
Racial Attitudes.” Anyone who Is
interested may attend either of
these meetings.
The purpose of Miss Seelbach's
pamphlet {ts to acquaint the new
students with the work of I.G.C.
Miss Hutchinson has announced that
there will be council members at the
1.G.0. desk in the Commons Mon-
day, for new students to sign up.
The chairman has appointed the
following committees for the social
at Dr. Hayes’ home: Alethia Cheat-
ham and Rose Berg, Sophomores,
and Dr. Hayes, entertainment;
Marilyn Skolsky, '47, Eloise Worth,
‘48, and Dr. J. Allen Hicks, Profes-
sor of Guidance, clean-up; Celena
Axelrod, '47, Miss Hutchinson, and
Dr. Theodore Standing, Professor
of Economics and Sociology.
before *
Nelson Names
Honor Students
For Last Term
The Class of '47 ranked highest
last semester with 34% of its mem-
bers on the Dean's List. The Jun-
iors with 28.4%, rated second place,
while '46 and '49 completed the list
with 25% and 22% respectively.
Out of the 247 members of the
Class of '47, 84 were eligible for the
Dean's List. In the Junior Class, 83
out of 292 were named; 61 of the
247 Seniors and 63 of the 287 fresh-
man class were listed.
Class of 1916—Blaine Alton, Mildred
Anselment, Mildred Barnard, Joan Ber-
brich, Ludima Burton, Ruth Capala,
L. Dauphine Carpenter, Flora Conca,
Kathryn Coston, Margery Cramer, Marl:
anne “Davis, ‘Thelma Blilott, “Wrank
i C. ‘Bllzabeth Faust, ' Herbert
Adela Garcia,
Germond, Nellie
i Luellle Ganle;
Julla’ Geores, Hen!
Glod, Virginia Gri Jean ‘Griffin,
Blanche Halt, Priseilla Hayes, Marjorie
1 Richard Hisgen,' Dorls Ives,
Teresa’ Jones, Adele ‘Kasper, Mildred
Nager, Navy,
e Packer, Shirley Passow, Mi-
Parretta,’ Anne Peterson, | Mar-
Pohl, Dorothy Wider, Carmela
loria Russo, Helen Shure, Joan
Mary Sul-
aldine Van
Wdna Van
ever, Mollie
Werner,’ William
Woltt,
Weinstein,
Weyant, Byelyn
Jones Abandons College
For State Historical Post
Dr. Louis ©, Jones, who has
been with the English Depart-
ment for twelve years, has aban-
doned the battlements of State
College in order to take a posi-
tion as head of the New York
State Historical Association, in
Cooperstown. He will take up
his duties next June at the ter-
mination of his sabbatical leave
from State College.
During his twelve years at
State, Dr. Jones taught a course
in American Folk-Literature—
one of the first of its kind to be
included in college curriculums.
For several years he was also
connected with the “Journal of
American Folklore,” a quarterly
magazine with selected articles
on the culture and folklore of
America,
At present, Dr. Jones is in the
Virgin Islands, on a Guggen-
heim Fellowship, recording the
antics of local ghosts, in his
book, “Ghostlore in New York
State.”
Returning Vets
Formally Reinstate
Kappa Delta Rho
Gamma chapter of Kappa Delta
" Rho was formally reorganized at a
meeting Wednesday and officers
« elected for a term of one year. Past
1
Martha “Davidson,” Doro-
- Consul
i over an attendance of 21 members.
Owen Bombard presided
Officers
Officers for this year are: Curtis
Pfaff, '48, President; Richard Beach,
‘48, Vice-President; Glen DeLong,
: ‘48, Treasurer; Ray McNamara, '48,
i
y , Hugh
Jensen, Helen” Kilbourne
Knights, Molly
Glo
got, WH
roline Michel,
Mordaunt,
Secretary; Alan Stone, '47, Athletic
Director; and Robert Merritt, ‘49,
Social Chairman, The next meet-
ing will be held Monday night, Oc-
tober 21, to discuss future activities.
History
Gamma chapter was first organ-
ized at State College in 1915, and ts
“ng member of the national fraternity.
; On this campus, it has been inactive
. for more than three years.
Other
’ chapters of Kappa Delta Rho are
wy kolsky,
. Rosa Sinith, Martin
Stolfe
Mary
Mu
‘Tripp,
Wagner, War-
atkins, Herbert
tein, Joanna
neepta Zunibe,
Viola. Abrau
located at Cornell, Colgate, Penn
State, Michigan, Illinois and Fresno
State Teachers College.
¥ Members
The fraternity members are Dr.
Ralph Beaver, '24, Professor of Ma-
thematics, Joseph McKean, '40,
Steven Bull, '41, Edwin Holstein and
Paul Merrit, '42, Owen Bombard and
George Hudson, '43, Harry Baden,
; Raymond Verrey, William Marsland,
- Al Stone, Russell Blythe, Warren
- Walker, Seniors; Zollie Privett, Ray-
Madelyn
Vera Chadink,
Carol Chirk, Marjory Clark, Marle
Dando, Mary 1. Davis,
ja DiGregoria,
ort,
‘anniello,
Grovxbeck,
Zimmer To Apologize Today
For Breaking 3 Traditions
Myskania announces that Marion
Zimmer, '50, has received a third
warning in violation of State Col-
lege tradition and must apologize
before Student Association in assem-
bly today,
Frosh beanies must be worn on
campus between 8 A.M. and 5 P.M.
Beginning Friday, all men in the
freshman class must wear some sort
of class identification in order to
participate in rivalry events, Sopho-
mores are asked to report the names
of any freshmen who do not comply
with this rule, and a list of all those
reported will be kept to prevent vio-
lators from taking part in rivalry,
mond McNamara, Curtis Pfaff,
Richard Beach, Glenn DeLong, Jun-
1s, lors; Robert Merritt, Dante Zaccag-
- nini, Dale Wood, Sophomores. All
’ of them were members before they
left campus to join the armed
forces,
Kaye Sponsors Poetry Contest
Sammy Kaye, well-known orches-
tra lender, is sponsoring a poetry
contest in connection with his pro-
gram, “Sunday Serenade,” from
October 1 to February 27. The con-
test will be judged by Kate Smith,
radio singor, Ted Malone, collector
of American poetry, and Vernon
Pope, editor of Pageant Magazine.
First prize will be $500, second
priz, $200, third, $100, other prizes
of $25 total $625. The poem win-
ning first prize will be published
in Pageant Magazine, and be read
over the Sunday Serenade Pro-
gram,
Students who wish to enter, may
secure an entry hlank In the News
Office, Rules for the contest are
printed on the entry blank,
Activities Day, the formal opening of extra-curricular activities
and rivalry, will commence tomorrow at 1:00 P. M, in the Commons
with the signing up for extra-curricular activities, followed by the trad-
itional banner ceremony. According to Frank Woodworth, ’47, Presi-
dent of the Senior Class and chairman of Activities Day, the evening
part of the program will consist of a Bonfire mally, Snake Dance and
dancing in the Commons afterwards until 11:30
Hillel Outlines
Weekend Parties
To Hold State Sunda:
In First Reform Chinch
Solomon Minsberg, '47, President
of Hillel, has announced a series of
week-end parties, and Mary Telian,
‘47, President of Student Christian
Association has outlined the pro-
gram for State College Sunday.
Plans for the coming week have
also been released by Ann Cullin-
an, "7, President of Newman Club,
A Splash Party at the Y.M.C.A,
Pool at 111 Washington Avenue will
open the first of Hillel's week-end
parties. Members are to bring their
own suits to the swimming party
which will start at 7:15 and end at
8:30. A dance from 9-11:30, in Hillel
Hall at 441 Washington Avenue,
will follow the Splash Party. There
Js no charge for either of these activ-
ities.
Sunday at 2:15 and 2:30 buses will
leave 411 Washington Avenue for
the picnic at Indian Ladder. Those
wishing to go to the picnic may sign
up for bus reservations at the camp
booth in lower Draper,
SCA
State College Sunday will be ob-
served on October 27 in the First Re-
form Church, Clinton Square. Rever-
end Clee will preside over the serv~
ice and deliver the sermon, Dr,
Sayles will read the scripture and
Mary Telian, President of S.C.A.,
will explain the purpose of State
College Sunday. The choir will be
made up of twelve S.OJA. members.
Olive Mang, '47, with the assistance
of Norma Schryver, '49, has com-
pleted the arrangements for the
service which will be held at 11:00
AM.
Canterbury Club
Friday, October 25, at 8:00 P. M.
Canterbury Club 1s sponsoring a
round and square dance in St, An-
drews Church on the corner of
Western Avenue and South Main
Avenue, Refreshments will include
a taffy pull and will be 16c. Jean
Henry, '47, President of Canterbury
Club, has extended an invitation to
everyone,
IVCF
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow~
ship will hold a conference at Camp
Pinnacle in the Helderbergs Friday
night, October 20, The theme of the
conference will be: “Why Be a
Christian?”
Muriel Owens, '49, President, has
requested students to bring all ques-
tions concerning their faith to be
answeerd by ©, Stacey Woods, the
main speaker, Mr. Woods is the Gen-
eral Secretary of Inter-Varsity
Christian Fellowship in the U. 8.
and Canada, and is visiting this area
for the first time in three years,
Newman Club will hold its annual
tea Sunday, October 20, from 3 un-
til 5 P. M., in Newman Hall at 741
Madison Avenue, Ann Oullinan, '47,
President, stated that Katherine
Tronsor, '48, has been named chair-
man,
The tea will be followed by a
Smoker from 7:30 until 11 for all
men at State, Those who did not
meet the new Chaplain, Reverend
Clyde Edward Smith, last night at
the meeting will be introduced to
him Sunday night,
M.
Sign for organizations
Various clubs and organizations
will have tables set up in the Com~
mons where freshmen and upper-
classmen may sign up for the extra-
curricular activities in which they
wish to participate. This will be the
first opportunity for the freshmen
to display their interest in the dif-
ferent organizations. Those organ-
izations to be represented are: Dra~
matics and Arts Council, Music
Council, Debate Council, Forum,
Chemistry Olub, Inter-Group Coun-
cil, Classical Club, Commerce Club,
French Club, Mathematics Club, Pan
Amigos, State College Press Bureau,
Women's Athletic Ass0ciation,
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, Primer,
Pedagogue, Intervarsity Ohristian
Feliowship, Student Christian Asso-
ciation, Newman Club, and Hillel,
Banner Ceremony
The signing-up procedure will end
at 2:30 P, M, when the traditional
Banner Ceremony is scheduled to
begin, Woodworth will give a brief
speech, followed by the hanging of
the Senior banner. The singing of
the banner song will follow.
Alice Williams, President of the
Junior Class, will then present the
blue banner to the freshmen, and
a committee from the Class‘ of '50
will accept it,
Bonfire
At 7:30 P. M,, the student body will
gather at a Bonfire Rally on the
dorm field. Harold Weber, ’47, as-
sisted by Joseph Zanchelli and Rob-
erts Baker, Sophomores, will be in
charge.
The bonfire will be lit on top of
the terrace. A pep rally will be con-
ducted with the college cheerlead-
ers, Betty Brennan, '47, Dorothy
Skelton, '48, Mary Cheatham and
Jean Ineson, sophomores, leading
the cheers. Helen Kislel '48, Song-
leader, will lead the student body in
group singing. If the weather does
not permit outdoor festivities, stu-
dents will assemble in the Commons
for the pep rally. After the Bon-
fire Rally there will be a Snake
Dance to the Commons, where there
will be dancing until 11:30 P. Mi,
Mieras, Mclntyre
Win Council Elections
Marian Mieras, '48, and Agnes Me-
Intyre, '49, have been named Stw-
dent Council representatives as @
result of elections conducted in
Assembly before vacation, The new
class representatives will fill poste
vacated by John Bolles and Johm
Tabner, who did not return to col-
lege this semester.
Numerical Tabulations
107 x 100
Candidates
Devlin
Houck
MolIntyre
Blanks
Total ..
Candidates
Coleman ,
Diffin ..
Mieras
Piatt
Blanks ..
Total ...
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1946
sath COLLEGE NEWS Wg Smoking, Please! . .
Established May 1916
By the Class of 1918!
No, 4
Distributor
Coll Digest
October 18, 1946
< Member
Associated Cotlegiate Press
dergraduate newspaper of the New York State Col-
iege for Touchers: published every Brlday of tho colle
ear by the NEWS Board for the Student Associat!
hones: Tessler, 3-0038; Lusock, 8-1811; Pender, Dunia:
2.6126, Kunz, 8-0287; Skolsky, 4-107, Members of the news
state may be reached Tues., and Wed, from 7 to 11:30 P.M.
at 38-9407,
The News Board
MARY F. TESSIER + - s + +
BERNARD M, SKOL8KY . -
ANN LuscoK Ong ee
LORNA KUNZ . .
PATRICIA SHEEHAN Gee)
VIRGINIA DAY
MARTHA DUNLAY .
MARGERY PENDER .
CAROL CLARK . -
ANN MAY, ee
MARJORY ELMORE CLARK.
Ee 2
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
MANAGING EDITOR
BUSINESS MANAGER
CIRCULATION MANAGER:
SPORTS EDITOR
: + SPORTS EDITOR
ADVERTISING MANAGER
+ ASSOCIATE EDITOR
‘All communications should be addressed to the editor and
must be signed, Names will be withheld upon request.
The STATH COLLEGE NHWS assumes no responsibility
“opinions expressed in its columns or communications
‘ag such expressions do not necessarily reflect its view.
Necessary Evil? . . .
Another wartime casualty has returned to State.
All fraternities were disbanded a few years ago
when college reserves were called to active service,
but KDR has made the first move toward general
reorganization by meeting officially and electing
officers,
‘The natural assumption is that Potter Club, SLS
and KB will begin similar action in the near future.
The issue at present is this: How will the return
of fraternities affect the school in general?
It is common knowledge that before the war both
fraternities and sororities constituted a large pres-
sure group in college activities, particularly in im-
portant elections, This practice almost disappeared
during the war years, when it was no longer
necessary to be backed by a so-called social organ-
ization in order to receive a school office.
It is to be hoped that such conditions will not be
resumed when fraternity reorganization is complet-
ed, Greek-letter groups can serve a useful purpose
here if they confine their activities to a social level
—which is supposedly their only reason for exist-
ence. Although frats will not have houses this year,
they will eventually be able to acquire quarters
and augment inadequate college housing. It is only
when such groups go beyond their primary functions
and seek to exert pressure on the college as a whole
that they become undesirable.
Now that the swing toward reorganization is def-
initely underway, we can only ask that members
stay within the ethical bounds of their groups. Fra-
ternities have been known as a necessary evil in the
past. Will they become so again?
College Calendar - - - -
FRIDAY, October 18—
, 8:00 P.M.—Sophomore reception for freshmen in
Page Hall
SATURDAY, October 19—
1:15 P.M.—Hillel Splash Party at YMHA, 111 Wash-
ington Ave.
SUNDAY, October 20—
2:30 P.M.—Hillel picnic at Thatcher Park, Meet at.
Hillel Hall,
3:00 P.M.—5:00 P.M.—Newman Club tea,
6:00 P.M.—Newman Club Smoker,
MONDAY, October 21—
8:00 P.M.—Ohristian Science Organization mee\'ng
in Room 101, Draper,
TUESDAY, October 22—~
12:00—12:30 P.M.—Music Council recording hour,
Room 28, Richardson.
3:30 P.M.—6:00 P.M—Meeting of Pan Amigos in
Lounge,
8:30 P.M,—A, D, Comedy, Drama in Page Hall,
WEDNESDAY, Ootober 23—
12:00--12:30 P.M.—College Chapel Service in Unitar-
jan Chapel,
JURSDAY, October 24
(1130 PM,—Pi Omega Pi meeting in Commons,
For the last two the regis-
tration at this was at &
point where no traffic difficulties
existed, At the present time we
have a maximum registration with
the result that the corridors are
filled with people, particularly the
lower corridor of Draper, at the
© time classes are passing. In former
years it has not been of particular
concern that students enjoyed smok-
ing a cigarette while passing
through the lower hall of Draper be-
tween classes. Now, however, the
press of the crowd is so great that
the smoking of cigarettes has es-
tablished a dangerous situation,
I am appealing, therefore, to all
students—veterans and others—to
refrain from smoking in the corri-
dors. This request has come to me
from Campus Commission, and I
belleve that they are presenting a
very good point of view. They have
assumed that at the present time,
while we are establishing
bit of procedure, some
apt to forget, and, while
conversation, light a
Members of Campus Commission
proached those who
cigarettes; but certain students have
refused to dispose of the cigarette
or go elsewhere.
In any type of democratic situa-
tion the welfare of the entire body
should be the concern of each in-
dividual, and it seems to me to be
socially intelligent for anyone to
refrain from sinoking in the cor-
ridor and more particularly, if a
Person forgets and does light a
cigarette to accept a request to re-
move same with good grace,
The cooperation of the entire stu-
dent body is a matter that will be
greatly appreciated by Campus Com-
mission and, I may add, by myself.
M. G. Nelson, Dean of the College
Communications
To the Editor:
During a period when ethics for-
bid the mention of sororities between
freshmen and upperclassmen, we
wonder if the State College NEWS
has not become the “Voice of the
Independents?”
The editorial “Open Season on
Frosh” must have been precisely the
influence needed to convert the us-
ual rushing tension into an un-
bearable friction. And how many
freshmen must have been shocked
to read about the insincerity of “be
nice to frosh”,
Rushing is certainly just as trying
for the upperclassmen as it is for
the freshmen who is being rushed,
for tension between classmates as
well as bitter disappointment at the
loss of @ rushee {s unpleasant, to
say the least.
We definitely agree with the edit-
orlal that “this is a challenge to
Inter-sorority Council”; a matter to
be discussed by sorority members
and revised, if necessary, for the bet-
terment of college life. But we also
firmly believe that sorority topics
should be brought to the floor dur-
ing the second semester, when the
sorority system is no longer a mys-
tery and can be discussed openly by
the entire college,
The fact remains, however, that
meanwhile upperc! en will be
“rushing” frosh, not for the arti-
ficial motives of cute kid” or
“smooth” as stated by the editorial,
but because the rushee is the type
of woman with whom the sorority
member would like to live for her
remaining college years; the type
of person whom she knows will keep
faith with and work for her sorority,
The selection of new members is
the only means the sorority has of
protecting its future.
The Editorial’s last paragraph has
theoretically stated its purpose: “The
simple act of postponing pledging”.
It 1s, however, impossible for us to
overlook the former parts of the edi-
torial, the words of which must have
bewildered many freshmen as it
described the “twenty-day friend-
ship” and “the old story with all its
original fallacies”. We cannot re-
strain our indignation at such at-
tacks and would like to have “fal-
lacy” explained.
Meanwhile, during this “silent
period”, please, NEWS, let our news-
paper practice the ordinary decency
by not debating an issue which can-
not be openly discussed, until the
functioning of sororities is under-
stood by everyone.
A Sorority Member
To The Editor:
In response to a letter which ap-
peared in the October 4 Issue of the
NEWS, I should like to avail my-
self of your pages to state my opin-
jon of veterans’ organizations among
the student body,
Granted that the majority of
State’s present traditions, pranks,
and extra-class activities are juven-
dle to most of us, it ts for us to ald
thelr maturation, not to out our-
selves off from the rest of the stu-
dent body. We might call the non-
veteran students at State adoles-
cents if, and I believe I interpret Mr,
Sultan correctly, they are not ma-
ture; the business of the adolescent,
according to a sophomore text, Is to
stop being one. At the same time,
the duty of the veteran is to stop
being one. It would be ridiculous
for parents to refuse to associate
with their children merely because
they are juvenile; it is equally ri-
diculous for men calling themselves
mature to withdraw from associa-
tion with others. It is an anti-so-
cial attitude, and easy proof that the
maturity which this group prides it-
self in having attained 1s a pseudo-
maturation, similar to the pseudo-
sophistication to be found in many
high school sets. The crux of the
whole problem of adjustment (a
mountain which has been made in-
to @ mountain range by well-inten-
tioned people trying to isolate some
neurosis for every ex-soldier or sail-
or) Mes herein; and the problem
calls for a solution rather than seg-
regation of those men who have
“interests in common which they
do not share with the remainder of
the student body.”
And I would appreciate some in-
formation on this type of interest:
Is it beer guzzling and reminis-
cences? I should think that |Ameri-
can Legion or Veterans of Foreign
Wars would supply this sort of in-
terest for those who desire it. It
seems rather incongruous that any
group of men who supposedly grew
very tired of seeing one another
constantly all through the years of
the war should now wish to pro-
mote an organization which would
insure that very state of affairs.
Furthermore, any such organization
runs every risk of becoming a sel-
fishly introspective group sessions
merely of safeguarding to them-
selves that part of glory of war
which they earned; it runs every
risk of becoming an association for
the promotion of the mutual bene-
fit of its members. Any lessons or
experience gained by servicemen
during the war belong to the coun-
try as a whole and should be shared
with the entire population as much
as possible, for the better interests
of the nation and the world.
In the final analysis, any veterans’
organization on the campus becomes
a discriminatory group, since by
definition membership is Hmited to
those men chosen by lot to wear
uniforms, provided they were physic~
ally fit, The campus of State Col-
lege is at present blessed with the
disappearance of college discrimin-
atory groups misnamed “fraterni-
ties", and I for one am opposed to
move to discriminate against fresh-
men who were too young to be
drafted, or those upperclassmen who
were not physically fit, or those of
any class whose contribution to the
war effort was in some capacity
other than as members of the arm-
ed forces,
I agree with Mr. Sultan that no
veteran will rejoice in having a pa-
per tag tied around his neck to sub-
stitute for a metal one: but Mr. Sul-
tan apparently wishes to use the
discharge emblem as another tag,
and for me that one is as unwel-
come as any other.
Arthur N, Collins, 48
Soups
Ta
Nuts
By MINDY SKOLSKY
COURSE IV—THE LAST SUPPER
(Taking it for granted that the significance of the
Nuremberg trials is understood by all of us—)
According to the Associated Press, the last supper
of the condemned Nazis consisted of Cooked por-
ridge, bread, and coffee, On the other hand, the
United Press released the menu of the last supper as
sausag, potato salad, bread, and tea, The discrepan-
cies in the menu start us off on a train of thought,
and before we know it we arrive at the following alter-
natives: (1) the Associated Press reporter thought
that the American people would resent hearing ‘that
Nazi murderers lunched on sausage in these meatless
Weeks, and so thoughtfully changed the menu; (2)
the UP reporter was an amateur tea leaf-reader while
the AP man was a Brazilian, (and there's an awful
lot of coffee in Brazil); (3) the UP reporter had been
raised on the theory that a child should have some
hot cereal each day of his life and as a result had be~
come conditioned against even seeing the word “por-
ridge.”
The fact that bread appears on the menus seems
to disprove the adage that bread is the “staff of life.”
It would be interesting to learn the various types of
bread that were served.
In an effort to remain an individual to the bitter
end, Hermann Goering alone had potassium cyanide.
No one, except perhaps Senator Taft, can deny that
the 11 Nazis received their just desserts.
B. M. 8.
Common-Siater
Of Checks and Balances
The Common-Stater is given the widest latitude as
author of this column. His viewpoints do not neces-
sarily reflect those of the State College News.
A SAD NOTE
We bring sad news this week. Monday we Dragoned
to Watervliet and injuired about the possibility of
receiving substinence checks by Xmas, and the true
word was spoken in jest. Our contact man had no
idea that school had begun here, and several indi-
viduals inquired about were not even on record. So we
left. Tuesday brought a brief interview with Mr.
Townley, VA representative at State.
Much woe, His inside opinion was that checks would
not arrive in any near future—six weeks to three
ane before the postman would bring the good
note.
Reasons: The same staff that last semester handled
3,000 cases in this district has now 15,000 cases to
contend with; the finance office moved and the
old “lost in transit” applies to many records, et ciru-
dera ad nauseam,
So, in collaboration with the Part-Time Employ-
ment Bureau, we shall publish available jobs as they
come up. Here's what’s to be had now:
Man for fountain service. Split hours. Food & pay.
2 men for outside work, No details,
Telephone operator, nites. Meal & money.
Man to clean apt. 2-3 hrs. weekly.
Ushers, All theatres,
For complete information on these jobs see Mrs.
Malseed in the Dean of Women’s office.
OUT ON A LIMB
We recently checked into that seasonal football,
the St. Mary’s Housing Project—perish the thought.
From first-hand observation and what little un-
official information there was, we start sawing. Some
apartments should be available for familied vets by
1 December. The dormatory section, 2 a room, with
the grace of supplies and an unknown element, may
be open by 15 January. The matter of preference re-
mains one of those mysterlous “we have no informa-
tion” secrets, ies
With so many students eating out and not having
personal facilities at their disposal, Common-Stater
will run from time to time “finds” which we cun
across. We are plugging no one. We have no affilia-
tions with any of the places mentioned. The informa-
tion is given for your acceptance or rejection.
Eating houses. The Pewter Pitcher at 116 Lark of-
fers well-balanced, tasty dinners at very reasonable
prices. Takes an hour to eat, but is well worth it for
those who must eat out most of the time.
For Ohinese and American food, the Canton Res-
taurant at 23 South Pearl is good, Prices reasonable,
fast service, Never too crowded.
Although a little late in the season, we like to
copiment on th offictating at the intra-mural football
games, Adversely. We don't mean to criticize the
individuals, for as such they deserve praise for un-
dertaking the job, But the job done is sad. If gym
classes concentrated on producing officials for games
instead of whatever their object is, the classes would
have @ purpose other than @ consuming time, and
our intra-mural leagues would be more inviting,
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1946
Rivalry Football Game Today
On Page Hall Field At 4:30
Freshmen Team
Favored To Win
Today at 4:30 the Frosh Blue Jays
will meet the Soph Red Devils to
determine three of the coveted ri-
valry points given to the win-
ner of the rivalry football game.
‘The game will be played on Page
Hall field and is the first of men’s ]
rivalry games held this year.
From the present outlook, the
frosh appear to have some advant-
age over '49 in that part of the team
has played as a unit in the MAA.
intramural league. Kennie George,
captain of the Blue Jays, is a fast,
shifty player formerly known for
his football career at Philip Schuy-
ler High School in Albany. Sup-
porting George, is a team that has
proven itself a strong and steady
combination. Left-handed Sy Fresh
“urned his reputation as '50's
er while Hoyt and speedy
ing end of the pigskin. Carosella, al-
though he is shorter than the aver-
age football player, makes up for
his lack of height by his speed on
the field of play while McGrath—
fast and shifty, and Fried—heavy
lineman and excellent blocker make
up the remainder of the team having
previous playing experience. Ben
Jackson, now playing in the intra-
mural league for Sayles Gentle-
men, is a man to watch in the game
today and Tom Trainer with former
high school experience to back him
up also appears as a threat to the
Red Devils,
However, the Sophs, realizing
their lack of experience in playing
together have been holding practices
to polish up their working combina-
tions. Bob Kittridge will lead the
men of '49 followed by Walt Schick,
shifty player who can “nab any-
thing within fingertip reach” and
Joe Zanchelli, a powerful and fast
player. Two of ‘49's best linemen
are Mert Thayer and Nolan Powell,
depending on their weight for ef-
fective power.
The game promises to be a fight
to the finish although the concen-
sus of opinion slightly favors the
Freshman team.
The referee of the game will be
Red Evans '47 with Bill Marsland,
dr, 47 as umpire and Stan Gipp ‘47
officiating as Head Linesman,
World Series Summary
Taking a 4-3 thriller from the
Boston Red Sox Tuesday, the St.
Louis Cardinals won the 1946 World
Series, It was their sixth champion-
ship in nine series tries,
Seven new records were made and
nine others equaled during the
championship games. The new rec-
ords included:
1, Three outfield assists on throws
to the plate in one gam’ by both
teams (Slaughter, Williams, Dimag-
gio).
2. Two outfield assists in one in-
ning by one team (Williams, Di-
Maggio).
3. Three players on one team mak-
ing four hits in one game by both
teams (Moses, Kurowski, Garagiola).
4. The most assists by a second
baseman (Doerr).
5, The most hits by both clubs in
one game (29, Cards 20, Sox 9).
6. Thirdbaseman starting the most
double plays in one game (Kurow-
ski).
1. The Cards’ Harry Brecheen
contributed the best individual per-
formance by becoming the first left-
hander in World Series history to
win three games in one series.
OTTO R. MENDE
THe CoLLece Jewaten
103 CENTRAL AVE.
H. F, Honikel & Son
Pharmacists
ESTABLISHED 1808 PHOME 4-2088
187 CENTRAL AVE.
ALBANY. N. Y.
© ESQuinE, mo.
Reprinted from the October issue of Esquire
“Take it easy, now—remember whose side you're ont’™
MAA Tennis
Ends First Round
The coming of the cold weather
seems to have been a stimulus to
tennis. The singles tourney lacks
but one match to complete the first
round while the mixed doubles have
already started the second series.
The completion of the second
round will bring the singles tourney
to the semi-finals. Due to an uneven
number of contestants, Fran Mul-
len was carried over to the second
round and defeated McClintock, 6-0,
6-0, McClintock in the first round
had beaten Dickinson 6-0, 10-8. Mar-
golin was defeated by Hoyt, 6-4, 6-1.
In the Rabineau-O'Donnell match,
Rabineau took the first two sets,
6-3, 6-0, Christy won through for-
felt by Stone and Kloepfel downed
Read 6-1, 6-2, Root was victorious
over Marsland with the scores 6-0,
6-2, The Feeney-George match re-
mains to complete this round.
Weather permitting, the mixed
doubles semi-finals should be played
off by the end of next week, The
Dickinson-Beckers team started off
well against Kloepfel and Valentino
taking the first match 2-6. The next
two sets, however, brought victory
to Kloepel and Valentino. Feeney
and O'Grady easily defeated Sulli-
van and Sweeney in the first two
sets, 6-1, 6-0, The Marsland-Quinn
duo lost the opening game 4-6 to
Wood and Mahoney but made a
quick come back by winning the re-
maining games 6-2, 6-3, Stone and
Callahan were victors over Evans-
Young winning 6-2, 7-5,
With the return of organized ten-
nis tournaments, the tennis trophy
will go back into circulation. Flo
Garfall, '45, was the winner of the
cup in the last tournament which
was played in 1941.
MAA Bulletin...
William Marsland, '47, President
of MAA, has released for publica-
tion the results of balloting on the
new constitution of the Men's Ath-
letic Association, The results are as
follows:
Approved Disapproved
112
This new constitution will go into
effect immediately.
Nominations are now open for the
following offices on the Executive
Committee: Vice President, Clubs
and Recreation—must be '47 or ‘48,
Vice-President, Managers—must be
‘47 or '48. Secretary—must be '48,
Financial Secretary—must be ‘48.
Any member of the Men’s Ath-
letic Association is eligible to make
nominations. They must be sub-
mitted in writing to the President of
the Association and must be signed
by the person making them, Nom-
inations will close at 11:00 A, M, on
Friday, October 18.
A complete list of the nominations
will be posted on the MAA bulletin
board for one week following the
completion of nominations. Voting
for the above officers will take place
on Friday, October 25. Balloting will
be secret and a preferential ballot
will be used,
oe
MAA opens its first golf tourna-
ment this week-end at the Munici-
pal Golf Links tomorrow and Sun-
day.
A match has been scheduled for
the week following completion of
the tournament between the MAA
champs and the faculty, Golf in-
struction classes during the winter
for those interested have also been
planned.
CAMPUS
RESTAURANT
203 Central Ave.
SWEET
785 Madison Ave.
SODAS — CANDY
Where all the Students Meet
MADISON
Home Made ICE CREAM
Luncheon Served Daily
OPEN DAILY AT 8 A, M.:
SHOP
ALBANY, N. Y.
— SANDWICHES
In Tug- of -War
Outweighing the members of Mys-
kania by twenty-nine pounds, the
Frosh out-tugged them to win the
tug-of-war last Tuesday on Hues-
ted Field.
The frosh used a system of pull
and rest, which appeared to the
many spectators a reenactment of
the Volga Boatman song, Morley,
in the front, gave the signals which
were passed along the line to Tom
Trainer who had about three feet
of rope to work with on the end.
Not only did the men of ‘50 “lend
weight” to the line, but the women
were no slackers either,
Myskania, on the other hand;
(or we should say on the other end
of the line) had nimble Lashinsky
in the front, while Combs brought
up the rear, Tellan, the feather-
weight of the team, was behind
Lashinsky, followed by . Sweeney,
Bentley, and 121 pound NEWS edi-
tor Tessier, Middleweight Cooky was
in the center of the line followed
Alverson, Mrs, AKR, Hutch, Conley,
Hilt, and “Champ” Margot.
The weighing-in ceremonies start~
ed at four-thirty with Phil officiat-
ing and members of all four classes
checking the weights.
The center of the rope was “ap-
proximated” (with Myskania get-
ting the short end) and the tug-
of-war was started, The freshmen
started pulling and Conley (in Mr,
AKR’s white monkey-suit) was lit~
erally and figuratively pulled and
dragged over the “established” fin-
ish line.
Line-up
Lashinsky Morley 190
Telian Bowen 113
Sweeney 140
Bentley 122
Tessier 140
Cook 131
Alverson 116
Randall 123
Hutchinson 181
Conley 124
Hilt 128
Margot 130
Combs 180
thing that {s causing trouble to
teams in the fact that very. f
teams are starting their games
time, with the result that
Another glaring trouble has been
the matter of referees, We recom-
mend that MAA adopt a resolution
to reimburse referees with the stip-
ulation that those referees engaged
be well informed on all rules and
technicalities, We realize that it
is not all the fault of the fellows
who have done their best to call
games as fairly as they knew how.
In many instances referees were
pressed into service from the side-
lines which is seldom a good policy,
In several games it has been appar-
ent that the players have charge
rather than the referee and it was
@ case of the team who had the
best lungs winning the decistons.
Not only has this constant bicker-
ing held up the games, but it has
tended to make the games unneces-
sarily rough and dirty. We realize
that football is not a lace pantie
game but it has been obvious that
many of the games would have been
better played if they had been un-
der better control,
At the present time the league ts
being led by the Ramblers who have
powerhoused their way over all op-
position to date for a record of 4
wins and no losses,
The Frosh are in 2nd place with
3 wins and 1 loss. Van Derzee Hall
has won 2 games, lost none and
tied one.* The Finks have won 2
and lost 3 games, Next in order are
the Sayles Hall Gentlemen who have
won 1 and lost 1, The grads have
yet to score a win but have one tle,
The Raiders are in last place with 4
defeats.
*Ranking is determined on a point
system, Wins are awarded 2 points;
ties, 1 point; and losses, 0 points.
ALTHOUGH BASKETBALL 18
‘THE ONLY AMERICAN-BORN
MAJOR SPORT IT WAS
PLAYED IN 75 COUNTRIES
BEFORE THE WAR,
+ «AND THE RECORD
CROWD TO SEE A
GAME IS 23,000...
AT PEIPING, CHINA
“YHETAMOUS SPALDING
LAST-BILY BASKET BALL
«+ FIRST WITH COACHES
LAND PLAYERS ALIKE
IN 1938
PAGE 4 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER
16, 1946
Habermann, Helen Hennig, Persie
SA ToName | Commuters Plan Dean Announces
Campus Queen Club Party Honor Students
‘Continued from Page 1, Column 9)
Candidates Today 23. “apm ot :
that the club will hold a Hallowe'en
finano'al resolutions will be Party on Friday, October 25, in the Wala
bis ‘Janet LaRue, Helen Lengyel, Annalee
Levine, Walter Lowerte, Jessie Lud-
car pool yy lum, Shella Maginess, Hvelyn Mattison,
will Club, has stated eed car May, Paul Meadows, | Ritsabet
system is working out very well, arias M, ? ¥
Club members will be admitted Mtr Guinn Mary: Rexam, Angie Ricet
Irma G. Rosen, Myra Rosenberg, Ble-
anore Schneldef, Shirley Schneider,
Frances Sowa, Jean Stapleton, | Dale
Sullivan, Marvin Sultan, Irene Saarek,
Paula ‘iehy, Shirley Van Popering,
Dorothy Wade, Dorothy Walejsio, Ma-
rionlce Watkins, Jack Weinstein, Ray
8, Wels, Dorls Wester, Donald White,
Robert White, Allee Williams, Shirley
Williams, Bleanur Winkler,’ Orietta
Wolf, Blaine Woods.
Claas of 1949—Joan Anderson, Marilyn
Avalear, William Bahn, Frederick Ba-
ron, Marle Bennett, Blanche Berk:
Regina Bollenbach, Martin Bortnick,
Stanley Chwalek, Clara _Cipriani,
Knowlton Coutu, Alda DeBramo, Floyd
Decatur, Ronald Dixon, Mary Dunnin,
Sara Ethal, John Fay, Corinne Felgin,
Seay aa etl sie phere Haake
Hockridge, Jean Hoffman, Betty Hoh-
enstein, Gilbert Holliday, Marie Hols,
Mary Horan, Helen Hummel, Mary
fatauro, Helen Ivanyshyn, John Jen-
nings.
Robert Kaiser, Virginia Keller, Rob-
ert Kloepfel, Elfrieda Laemmersahl,
Marlon LaFaro, Bonnie Lewis, Olive
T'Heureux, Angelina Lisi, ‘Thomas
Lisker, Luey Lytle, Joyce McCollum,
Agnes Mcintyre, Norman Madsen,
Marie Markham, Imogene Mayer, Ger-
aldine Morris, Vivian Morter, Marjorie
Munro, June ‘Olson, Thelma Pangburn,
Barbara Parry, Ethel Rosenberg, Yvette
Schwedock, Shirley Shapiro, Abraham
Sherer, Joyce Simon, Marianne Stand-
ing, Harold Story, Anne Sulich, Marvin
ne. Rite Whiting,
free, but non-members will be charg-
ed twenty cents admission. Tickets
may be obtained at the table in
the lower corridor of Draper Hall
beginning Tuesday.
Read has sinned fos aie
lommis- has been a request from the -
anode eae Cormee istration that students participating
from the surplus to purchase a new in the car Ulted ee stows oe
tain the permission eir parent
Vic and speaking system for the 17% so, ‘This action will absolve
the college from any responsibility
in case of accidents, Read urges all
commuters to co-operate in this
printing
“that $800 be taken from the project.
Ere to cover the necessary addi- The oolleee meee poss ‘d has jae
tional costs of the year- queste at all commuters wat
Loria reac veer the club bulletin board for # notte
from them.
Dramatics and Arts Council will The first issue of the club news-
introduce a motion to the effect paper, “Tommy’s Tattles”, has been
“that $200 be taken from the sur- published. If any commuter has not
plus to supply necessary equipment received his copy, he may contact
for sets for the Advanced Dramatics stelle Siegel, '49, Editor.
plays.”
‘The Campus Commission and D&A
il motions will be voted on to-
Gay since the Student. Board of Fi- Classes To Meet
mance has waived ae Ferubemane
of tabling motions for one wi = M d N
cause of the necessity of immediate VIONGay Noon
action. However, the Pedagogue res-
+ _ Compulsory class meetings will be
lution will ‘be tabled until next 1d at noon on Monday to elect at-
s tendants and inane for the fam;
ill Nominate Queen pus Day crowning ceremonies. Nom-
w inations will also be made for the
Candidates for Campus Queen MAA Representative Council.
must be Seniors and are to be nom- 4 new system of electing attend-
inated on the basis of both beauty ants and ushers is being introduced
and popularity. Nominations will be this year, whereby each class will
by ballot, and voting will take place nominate and elect its own repre-
next Friday. The identity of the sentatives,
queen will not be revealed until ‘tne candidates will be chosen en-
Campus Night. tirely for beauty but may not be
41, irman nominated for an attendant or
of Antivities Day, will sriouie that Usher if they were selected for the
the signing up for college organiza- Same Position in other years,
tions will begin in the Commons at _ From the nominations for MAA
1 P. M, tomorrow. At 2:30 the tra- Representative Council, four mem-
ditional banner presentation will bers will be chosen from each of the
take place, The Seniors will hang UPPer three classes. Voting for MAA STAN MUSIAL
their banner beside the banners of Council will take place all day Fri- OF THE
former Senior classes and the fresh- day, October 25, at a table in the micous:
. Blue and Commons balcony. Only men are
men wil receive theirs. Blue eligible to vote.
Wieliy Brennan, '47, Dorothy Skel- During these meetings the Com-
ton, ‘48, Jean Ineson and Mary mons and the Library will be closed,
Cheatham, Sophomores, the college
cheerleaders, will be in charge of the
pep rally.
At @ Student Council meeting held
Wednesday night Eloise Worth, '48,
was appointed chairman of Campus THE
a HAGUE
STUDIO
short pep rally.
To vote on Motions
Financial . resolutions from Cam-
‘TRIPLE KING IN THE REALM
OF BASEBALL
Finance Board States Price
Of Tax Tickets For Faculty
‘The Student Board of Finance has
‘announced that this year faculty
tax tickets for admission to college = =
shnotiens Myrbag Be. aie
lowever, amount will not in- ,
clude a subscription to either the HOLLYWOOD COMES
News or the Pedagogue. The tickets EAST TO TAKE
YOUR PORTRAIT
“Portraiture At Its Finest”
will provide for admittance to all
those performances which are cov-
ered by Student Tax.
Members of the Student Board
of Finance will contact all members => =>
of the faculty for the sale of these
tickets in the near future.
CENTRAL
Barber Shop
2 BARBERS—NO WAITING
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STATE CCLLEGE FOR TEMCHERg
ALSANY, N.Y,
CWS “re
VOL. XXXI NO. 5
State College
2.444 if ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 285, 1946
Annual Crowning Of College Campus Day Queen
To Climax Traditional Ceremony Tomorrow In Page
Frosh To Select Registration In Normal Schools Frosh-Soph Classes To Compete
Officers Today Below Par Due To Low Wages In Morning Athletic Events
D ‘ A bl inating pGouEH shortages of Boe Chairman of the American In- B B I T R
soap, sugar and hershey bars exist, stitute of Physics recentl: ated;
uring ssem y there is one shortage that affects “American youth cannot be pronely i For Fe abet age
Elections for freshman class of- ROFonIY the present but the future educated “until teachers. ate paid ‘or Four Hour Hunt
F : yell— e] e teacher short- |
flcors will be held at the close of age. What fuctors and probes Cite ee res tan Janitors and | From Draper To Page
ssembly today. Nominees for the have made the teaching profession — Other drasti res ; .
presidency of the class have dis- so undesirable that registration in and must bo takes nese te seer | FAP cla Oe tne en
Closed their platforms in speeches most teachers colleges remains below pay for teachers, The strike by the | | t gar SUSE TODO AEB
which were delivered Monday, Oc- par? Norwalk teachers is only a sample of | ee tit eine ee, all Anas
tortos aeeTognman orientation. When last Saturday's storm of what is to come if immediate ine. | | caternclea ot Ce Der ae
‘here are cight candidates com- nearly 3,000 broke over the Capitol, provements : ith the
reting for the presidency of the the ‘Teacher's Union of the G10, power wes taken ona step Geen | Garised Tivaley will open witty the
Fes or 50. these are: Richard voiced demands for immediate ac- this end by organizing a special ies itdo Rad. arta Geos Srentel at
Feathers, Robert Preyer, Donald tion on Increases in teachers’ sal- islative committee, on the state exe: 100 AM. Cutside Page, Hall, fale
Foy enn hang Charles, Margo- aries, Rose Russell, legislative rep- cation program. to hold heariies dive Arde prdereniey el
fin, Martha Murphy, Joan Romulus, resentative of the union, was November 19, preparatoty te the Had See ei ee raey
and Irwin Teitelbaum, among those who stated that they presentation of recommendations to Sophomore skits at 8:30 P.M. in the
Feathers’ Platform wanved a $1,000 yearly raise for all the Legislature. SE Cie ge ores wee
The essentials of teamwork are members of New York City’s teach- ‘The economic status of the teach- | ° ‘ Gracgal chairman of’ Campus Day
talent,efficiency,accuracy,maximum ing staffs and a state-wide mini- er is not the only problem present. : ee
elfort, willingness, oneness, rip- mum pay of $2,500 yearly. A lack of essential freedom and rec- : Field events for men and women
Toarin’ good times and the key to ‘Teachers have always been under- ognition exists, For exsimpia. ‘tre | ae the eauled to begin at 10:30 P.M,
suecess which teamwork is. As presi- nai. In 1945, more than 27,000 Small town teacher has to lead an i othe Second athletic contests be~
dent of our class I would work with teachers received less than $600 a abnormal and limited life, Smoking tween the rival classes, Events for the
you and for you so that working to- vear. Of all the teachers in the by women is frowned upon while men include a seventy-five yard
gether, we could find the key that country, 20% of them received leas thelr social associations tre at tie Gash limited to three entries from
wn open ee nox to success. than $1,200. Average salaries in constant scrutiny and interference poe class, a football throw for dis-
reyer’s Platform various states ranged from a scan- of the public. In order to hold her a hens one for accuracy, a foot
The Rivalry Cup, loads of fun and dajous $650 in Mississippi to a hard- position, the teacher must, in mest Pall Kick for distance, and a two
Good marks should be the aim of the jy adequate $2,700 In New York, cases, remain single as well ae make yin relay race. Two points for ri-
Class of '50. Foremost in the attain. ~ -—— her political opinions and utterances a ~—— valry will be awarded for the class
quit of these: goals, however; should conform with the local supervisor's inning three out of five field events
= demoaate ving and fair Dns: Aor ‘ nform with sere Reliai Club
The talent and spirit is here. We en Neorganize yen ideas on prot sive EHGIOUS uos
Bove yon Le genre let the S F. é education are often classified as
s take ve have! q i radical. In short, 's—male Li A iviti
Heyes Paar eg pegs PEAKE Fraternities iri nak” no texcne mae List Activities in
. sty, ly evo- . derpaid, spinsterly and saints, dash, an old clothes race, a tug of
tion to Duty oe SLS, EEP, KB List An additional feult.is the false SCA Will Sponsor war with ten trom each cass Suse
2. To Guide rather than rule. Inter-fraternity Officers emphasis on the academic degree as Uclpating, and a Rooster fight,
3, ‘To Support the Class of '50 in a qualification for teachers. fesulis State College Sunday — which is limited to five entries, Two
ail its undertakings. Sigma Lamba Sigma, Edward Eld- —instructors become writers, schol- polnts will also be given for the class
Lang's Platform red Potter Club, and Kappa Beta ars, and research workers who inci- _ State College Sunday will be ob- Winning three out of five of the
My iden of @ president is one who fraternities were reorganized this dentally and reluctantly tench also. sctved this Sunday ‘according to Women's fleld events
can see all sides of a problem and week, following meetings to elect In the insistence on the label “Mas- Mary Tellan, '47, President of Stu- Edna Sweeney, '47, is in charge
there is a tendency to “ent Christian Association, New- of women’s athletics, while Willlam
come to the best solution. The lead- ofticers and” representatives to ter of Ar
er should try to encourage everyone } pte: ‘raternity Council. neglect to furnish the youth on our ™&n Club has completed plans for Marsland, '47, is general chairman
to participate in the activities not SLs Elects Officers schools with Masters of Teaching, 4% Hallowe'en Party, and Hillel has of the men's events. Thomas Train-
the same ones over and over. If "ay a meeting Monday night, _ Is it any wonder that during the Fereie @ program for the coming er and Robertson Baker will direct
elected that's what I'll try to ac- George Kunz, ‘47, was elected Presi- last two years nearly 40,000 teachers #ctivities of Brandeis Club, the the activities of the freshmen and
complish. dent of Sigma Lamba Sigma, and have left the profession for other Zionist section of Hillel. Sophomore classes, respectively,
Margolin Platform presentative to Inter-Fraternity employment? SCA is sponsoring State College , Ruth Madison and Ruth Fran-
ELOISE WORTH, 48
for the men,
Schedule Field Events
Field events for the women will
consist of two women's relay races,
limited to three entries, a fifty yard
r
If the freshman class places their Counc Joseph Roulier, ‘48, is Sunday at the First Reformed bach will direct freshmen women's
confidence in me, as President, I Vice-President and Social Director, Church, Clinton Square. The day Vents, and Margaret Seamen, Soph-
will work with and for the class. I Robert Wilcox, ‘49, Secretary, and SA To Choose has been held yearly at the same More activities,
shall strive to uphold the college Raymond Howard, ‘48, Treasurer, me for approximately 6 years. The Start Banner Rivalry
traditions, to make a good name for Charles Capel, '47, was chosen Ath- purpose of the program is to unite The Banner Hunt will begin at
the Class of '50, and to win rivalry, Director, Richard Zeller, ‘49, Campus Queen all students in one church for a 1:00 P.M. and continue until 5:00,
He ie wishing success to the Class a Harold Ashworth, ‘47, Pledge- special service with the Albany resi- The banners must be hidden twenty-
BD wc Masters, and Samuel Dickeison, '48, ¢ dents who regularly attend the four hours before the
Murphy's Platform and John Lubey, '49, representative DuringAssem bly church. The service will begin at campus or in the Sheng
Ift am elected president I will do to Iter-Frater ity Council. 11 A, M. with Reverend Clee of the the exception of the executive of-
my best through the co-operation Members of Sigma Lamba Sigma The annual Truth and Conse- Fist Reformed Church delivering fices. Each class is required to in-
(Continued on Page 6, Column 1) include John Caramia, Henry Ger- quences Show, this year under the “ie sermon. Dr. John M. Sayles, form two members of Myskania
wee aiid Eager Tompkins, gradu- direction of Phillip Lashinsky, ’47, President of the College, will read where it has been placed, Five pointe
To Hold Commuters ite students; Joseph Higgins, Paul and Eloise Worth, '48, will be pre. the scripture and Miss ‘Telian will will be awarded the class finding
5 Barselou, Harold Ashworth, Robert sented in assembly this morning, SPeak on the alms of SCA, the rival banner if it is kept until
| hile, George Kunz, Arthur Soder- Voting will take piace for Campus Choir Members the end of the year and placed in
Halloween Party Today lind, Clarence Carr, Charles Capel, paps] for Fapiesentativen to MAA The choir will be made up of the “he hands of the Presidnt, of Stu-
# Yeiunens aaaeiw Led by tone ,Cappnn, Earle Snow, Sen- Council, and for freshman class of- following SCA members: Joan Al. dent Association before 8:00 A ae
Somat ai pitty Sponsored by tors; Luke Zilles, Joseph Roulier, ficers, ‘The Campus Day schedule verson, "47, Florence Mace and Jus- 00 the morning of Moving-Up Day.
Commuter 8 Club will be held in Arhur Russel, Samuel Dickelson, will be announced and discussion Une Maloney, Juniors, Jean Delkirk Thomas Trainer is in charge of the
the Commons today from #:00 to Charles Trimm, Raymond Howard, and voting will take place on the and Bernadine Snyder, Sophomores, Banner Hunt for the freshmen,
; Bopp, ‘47, Presi- Walter Lowerre, and J. Michael resolution and amendment coneern. and Rosemary Willsey, Marjorie While Robertson Baker will lead the
dent of Commi Slut has an- Hipplek, Juniors; Richard Zeller, Al ing the appropriation of $1,000 from Southwick, Lila Lee, Leonard Weeks, Class of '49,
founeed tat tho party open to DeWeerdt, John Lubey, and Robert the surplus fund for the Pedagogue., Hal White, Barton’ Asher and Ben Myskanta to officlate
{he entire student body, bul that Wiles. Sophomores. Sponsor for the Truth and Con- Jacks The following members of Mys-
here will be a twenty-five cent ad- KB Reorganizes . sequences Show is the Snafu-Sudsy- Newm Kania will be on duty during the
marion charge for non-members. Kappa Beta elected Stanley Ab- gifted Soap Society and has as ita The Newman Club Hallowe'en afternoon: Mary Tessier and Betty
; rh cna tuiinment | wil feature rams, 48, Louls Rabineau, and Har- representatives, “Solomon” Sulluvan, Party will be held av Newnan Hell Rose Hilt, from’1 to 2; Joan Alver=
te a“ aan dancing with old Koblenz, Senior 4s represent- (Phillip Lashinsky), and “Savage Thursday from 7:30 to 11 P. M. The son and Edna Sweeney, 2 to 3; Alice
Henry Barber it, aling the iver ha ler a by, Counsll, Sadie," (Bloise Worth). program for the evening includes Randall and Elizabeth’ Margot, 3 to
wil pated, “vih orton ies wee lsd hut commltes akan han” dhe avauenee’ si Be siesta nat esa! ‘Conte ow Page 8, Gokinn 2
Thayer, “49, starring as Bluebeard, were formed to take care of Alumni many coneequene given aa Ui ent will be presented by i
Ckler and doughnuts will be served Membership, locating property and tine’ allows: All soap. commagtelsts Eloise Worth 4a wee eyasented by Need Choir Pianist In Milne
following the skit thet rie (OF tne future, This was will be sung by the Gruesome Four- comedy number. Helen Klesel Roy York, dr Thstrutor
Donald Hoyt, ‘50, will act as mas- their first meeting since Moving-up some, Phillip Lashinsky, Frank and Mary Jane Gloyannoni, Juniors, Music in Milne High pa nH
ter of ceremonies, and the following Day reunion, when forty members Woodworth, J. Michael Hippick, will sing solos. There will be re- announced that State College’ stu-
committee chairmen have been ap- were present, Seniors, and Miss Worth, dreshments and dancing. dents may rehearse with the Milne
pointed: Anne Gourley, °48, refresh- | Members of Kappa Beta include at a meeting last Wednesday Margaret Lyle, “48, Chairman of band and chotr. Drummers and pice
ments; Valetta Combs, 48, decora- qeebh Levin, : graduate student, night Student Council approved the the event, has appointed the fol- colo players are needed in the band,
Uon; Creedon, '48, recreation; Harold Kobi Louis Rabineau, Myskania Constitution as it was pre- lowing committees: — decorations, und a pianist and male yolces are
Sis nga lot Rian Har Diy att Ral tn uy Si Cae ences ee
49, ent nt; Jac- Leonard F a " Plans for a Student Union Day Paul O'Leary, '47, and Marion Fur- All groups mee
queline Smead, "47, tickets; Olive Gould, Seniors; and Stanley Ab- and for a Student-Faculty ‘Ten were lonu, Leon Emmerling, Joseph Milne; the band TRS ane
MacDowell, ‘47, reception. The cha- tro 48. - discussed but as yet no definite Francello, Sophomores; — refresh from 8:30 to 9:16: the choir, 10:64
Parone Will be William Meyer, Pro~: Petter Clik, Holir: Bleotton plans have been made. ments, Margaret Seaman, Arlene to 11:39 daily and on Tuesday and
Tessor of German, and Mrs. Meyer, _ Elections for Edward Eldred Potter " Results of ihe freshinan elections Golden, Alda. da Bramo, Sopho- Friday from 8:30 to 9:15, Students
and Dr. Ralph C. Beaver, Professor Club were held Monday night, at will be announced next Friday Jn mores, and Joan Green, '48; clean- must attend at least one rehearsal
in mathematics, and Mrs. Beaver. (Continued on Page 6, Oolumn $) assembly. (Continued on Page 6, Column U each week in order to participate.
