State College News, Volume 30, Number 6, 1945 October 26

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1495

— By MARY LIZ SULLIVAN —

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

WAA Plans
SplashParty,Tea,
Winter Sports

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

Basketball — Sweeney, Baker,
Quinn,

Life Saving—Craig. ,

Bowling—Campbell, Winters,

Fencing—Carey, Axelrod,

Ping Pong—Wakin.

Winter Sports—Tichy.

one to get hurt. One more slight Sports Night

rule—the member of the opposing

November 9th is the WAA Sports

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

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

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

Tsk Tsk

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

About Basketball

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

Suggestions

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

Repetition

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

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

WAA Tea

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

Awards

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

Four sports for one year—Class
numerals,

Four Sports for two years—WAA
Tee Shirt.

Four sports for three years—WAA
key.

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

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

Camp Johnston
Rules Changed

rules were
to Camp

The following new
made for future trips
Johnston:

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

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

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

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

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

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

Sullivan, Nichols
Pass For Tallies

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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Outsiders Kemarhs

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

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

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

Sister Classes

To Play Again

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

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

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

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

Warriers Bow
To Passing Skill

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

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

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

game.
Streaks’ Victory

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

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

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

RICE ALLEYS —

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

State Maidens Say Ya Ya
To Netherland Invaders.

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

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

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

Swimming Class
In The Swim

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

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

Swimming Camp

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

Strokes and Techniques

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

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

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

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CAMPUS

DAY
_ WEEK-END

ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1945

News

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

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

Assembly Today
To Include SA,

Class Elections
Financial Resolutions

To Be Discussed; Voting
For Campus Queen

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

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

Resolutions

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

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

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

Rules

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

(Continued on page 4, Col. 2)

Alumni Association
Plans Luncheon

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

Ghostly Night Promised
For Hallowe’en Spirit

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

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

SCA To Hold
College Sunday
In Trinity Church

Student Christian Association will

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

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

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

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

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

Hayes Schedules Meetings

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

Senior President

MES MINER

Students Named
For Dean’s List

Registrar Posts Names
For '44-'45 Semester

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

% of the Class of 1948.

of 1945:

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

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

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

Cheney,
Elizabeth

Raynor, Hazel Revell, Dolores Rop- 4

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

General Chairman

MARIANNE DAVIS

Dean Gildersleeve Speaks

On Post War Teachers

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

Campus Commission

To Use Excess Profit

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

The keys will be awi

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

‘he Student Association mimeo-

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

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

Me onext yer and will tun
the profits to the Student

Association.

To Choose Directory Cover

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

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

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

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

Floor Show

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

Second Show

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

; featuring Terry Elliot and Ruth

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

(Continued on page 4, Col. 5)

News To Hold Cub Classes

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

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

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

sight
VOL. XXX NO. 6

» MARY SULLIVAN

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1945

Established May 1916
By the Class of 1918

No. 6

Distributor
Collegiate Digest

October 26, 1945

Member
Assoclated Collegiate Press
Whe undergraduate newspaper of the New York State
College for Tenchers; published every Friday ot the Col-
lege year by the NWS Board for the Student Associa-
tion, Phones: Berbrich, 2-120; O'Nell, 3,0638; Fear, 8-1011;
Cramer, 2-0870.

The Ni

ELIZABETH §, O'NEIL -
JOAN D, BERBRICH
ISABEL FEAR

JOSEPHINE MAGGIO
MARGERY CRAMER

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

+ CO-EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
BUSINESS MANAGER
CIRCULATION MANAGER
ADVERTISING MANAGER
: SPOR’ ITOR
KATHRYN HAGERTY : ASSOCIATE EDITOR

LOIS HOLSTEIN - : ASSOCIATE EDITOR
cents ASSOCIATE EDITOR

Be 2

All communications should be addressed to the editor and
must be signed, Names will be withheld upon request,
The STATH COLLEGH NEWS assumes no responsibility
for opinions expressed in Its columns or communications
‘ag such expressions do not necessarily reflect its view.

Elegy For Elizabeth

How’s your sophistication surviving these days,
State? Do you compare favorably with the Russell
Sage co-ed? Elizabeth M. Osborne doesn’t think
much of you, you know.

For an ex-English teacher, we don’t think Miss
“Q” knows; much about psychology. First of all,
never expect to win your audience if you men-
tion desirable traits of a young lady, many of
which your audience possesses, and then ridicule
your audience with statements that are a contra-
diction to everything you professed two sentences
before. Secondly, if a member of your audience
dozes_ off, it could be that your speech isn’t quite
up to par. Or, maybe she’s tired. And, if some
are late for the lecture and apologize with an ex-
planation ‘to boot, the gracious and charming thing
to do would be to accept the apology and forget
the tardiness.

Miss Osborne went on to say that we must be
tolerant of others. State students, she said, are very
intolerant and constantly looking for faults in
others. They are, on the whole, characterized by
either. of two facial expressions—a blank one or a
bored one., We would ilke to remind Miss Osborne
that Statethas done more for the furtherment of
inter-collegiate arbitration and inter-cultural_ un-
derstanding than any other college in the State,
What State has done has been done solely on stu-
dent initiative. True, we are aware of the faults
in others, but it is part of our training as teachers
to know and understand those faults, If we have
learned to see more, it is because we think more
since all student ac' are student-sponsored.
We have no faculty advisors to do the thinking for
us, As futtire teachers, we feel a little thinking and
initiative on the part of the individual student
is essential.

We do not mean to imply that State is perfect.
It is not. We are proud, however, for what we have
accomplished without the aid of faculty and bank-
roll, We expect to be given credit for it. We
more than willing to listen to constructive criticism
that may aid us in making State more perfect, Miss
Osborne presented a few good points and we thank
her for those hints.

We will endeavor to overlook the almost nasty

in which they were presented and dwell on
putting them toward our own advancement, How
about it, State? Let's take the intelligent criticisms
to heart and really work on them,

PS. Don’t forget to wash your ash t

An Easy, Way To Help

For two consecutive years, State College has con-
ducted a series of programs designed to aid the
War, The Big 10 in '43-'44 and the Big-8 last
enabled the college to invest a large sum in W
Bonds and to aid patients at Rhoad’s Veterans
Houpital by purchasing badly needed library equip-
ment,

The Student Union will also benefit in a few
years when the bonds mature. Even though peace
has been declared and War Activities Council has

(heen dissolved, it is hoped that the students ‘will
realize {he eed for a,continuation of the Big-8 this
year and will support the different programs. ‘The
Student. Union Fund neds a lot of support and at-
tending ;the Senior Big-8 tonight is an easy way
to do ita

; so large, several hockey

By MINDY WARSHAW

WHADDAYA HEAR FROM THE BOYS

Rumors that Pvt. Jim Brophy, ’48, is in bed with the
measles at Ft. McClellan, Alabama .. . S 1/C Abe Sherer, ’47
now browsing around in Japan . . . two battle stars, two Oak
Leaf Clusters, and one Don Walsh, ’45, back visiting with in-
tentions of resuming his studies here next semester . . . Pvt.
Rodny Felder, ’48, returned to Fort Dix after another look at
State ... Al Balk, ’47, has been a member of This Man’s

Army since October 11...

College
Close-ups

Speaking of College close-ups, we
have been shocked into coming close
up to our own “personal develop-
ment” as depicted by the national
charm consultant, Ruth MacDonald
Osborne, In her lectures this past
week, Miss Osborne has tried to give
an objective opinion of the college
girl, in general, and State College
in particular.

Miss Osborne, a teacher herself
for many years, has been traveling
to campuses throughout the country

in an attempt to compare and sug-
gest improvements for the person-
ality development of the nation’s
college girls. What she wanted to
present to us in her lectures and
private consultations was a chal-
lenge to each of us to make the best
of our gifts. She maintained, and
we agree, that any girl can be at-
tractive if ouly by putting emphasis
on one attractive feature.

We were amused, annoyed and
even resentful We've had fun try-
ing on the various lotions, creams
and lipsticks—we've laughed at the
portrayals of the college girl slink,
shuffle, slouch and slump—but we
were shocked and mtful when
we were told that Miss Osborne in-
variably found a pronounced atti-
tude of superiority and indifference
to the rights and privileges of others
on all teachers’ college campus2s.
We were also told that Miss Osborne
found us more willing to judge the
faults and flaws in others. We must
admot that, to some degree, we are
prone to look for discrepancies but
this is the ult of our training
as future teachers, It is also a part
of our training that we try to cor-
rect, deficiencies. We offer as a
concrete show of our defense the
establishment and work of the Inter-
Group council whose objectives in-
clude tolerance for and understand-
ing of others’ beliefs and practices.

Any attempt to take stock of pres-
ent institutions, practic or person-
alities and effect improvements is
asi i ssive education, The
jolt from ss Osborne's visit did
us good if it has helped us keep on
growing.

To the Editor:

The lack of organization in the

Sophmore gym classes is limiting

the benefits which otherwise might
be derived, Because the classes are
mums are
playing on the field without the
supervision necessary since most of
the players have had no previous
experience. Although the rules which
have been developed for the protec-
tion of the players have been pre-
sented in a class lecture, the partici-
pants are ignorant of their practica
application .'The lack of closer su-
pervision results in haphazard and
dangerous playing, and the inexper-
ienced players do not have the op-
portunity to develop any degree of
skill In the game.

Another source of confusion is

A BIT OF SATIRE
or
IF SWIFT DID IT, WHY CAN'T I?

once there wuz a girl at State

gee wuz she dopey

she didnt have no glammer or nuttin
she was just mopey

her clothes they were so messy
and the poor girl she was floored
when a lady said upon her face
the expression it was bored

then the lady told her many tales
and showed up all her knowledge
and said the real true galmmer girls
were in a neighboring college

well at first the girl was very sad
she wept an entire day

about that untactless lady

who had so much to say.

but then the State girl got a thought
that put her in a rage

that Cleopatra did all right

and she never went to Sage

While we're on this scintillating
subject, I had the awfullest dream
about it Monday night. I dreamed
my boyfriend (yeah, I got one) came
sailing home from the Pacific, all
resplendant in his Navy blues, and
when I met him at the New York
pier, he looked deep into my little
beady eyes and said, “Darling—your
makeup's all wrong!"

NOW, VOYAGER?

Boy, that Mary Seymour and Peg
Casey sure are dumb, They been
coming here for four years now and
they still don't know Albany from
a hole in the ground. I hear where
they were coming back from a week-
end at home on the train and they
dumped all their luggage and them-
selves out at Schenectady.(An under-
standing conductor saw that they
got safely back on and off at the
right place, though so everything
turned out all right.)

LOST ANYTHING IN THE MAILS?

If you've lost anything in the
mails this past year, you can rest
assured somebody's making good use
of your misfortune. Last Wednesday
there was an auction of contents of
all packages mailed to non-existant
New York City addresses. Postmas-
ter Goldman got rid of one hayfork,
four pitchforks, 20 dozen domaged
baby diapers, a bull pole guide, 10
corsets, a billiard cue, nine bras-
sieres, a telescope, six girdles, two
pairs of skis, three pantyforms, a
hockey tick, 950 pairs of hostery,
1,050 jars of shoe polish, 211 cameras
four fishing rods, 129 doll faces and
a pup tent. (It's too late to redeem
anything you've lost now, Fat gue
that'll tench you to put a return
address on packages after . his

the daily indecision on the put of
the students as to where the vlass
will be held—the dorm field or {ne
gym. A solution to this problem
would be posting a notice on the
Huested bulletin board before the
first gym class.

Furthermore, if classes held ai the
dorm field could be excused by ten
minutes of the hour, it would enable
the students to get to their next
class in time,

Discouraged Sophs

Tea And Tell

Various’ individuals and groups on campts have
been trying for years to create an understanding
between students and faculty. In 1944, the faculty
were included in the Big Ten series. This borught
about the beginning of a spirit of st'ident-faculty
relations. The practice has been kept up for two
years, but the spirit is failing. Last year Myskania
staged a basketball game with the freshmen for
the specific purpose of raising funds for a student
faculty tea. They gathered together enough money
for two teas, both of which were successful.

This year, Myskania played the freshmen women
in a game of touch football. Everyone agreed it was
a rugged way to earn the price of a cup of tea, but
nevertheless, approximately thirty dollars was col-
lected at the game, This will provide for two or
three teas. The success of these teas in promoting
favorable student-faculty relations depends upon
the general interest and participation of both stu-
dents and faculty. So far, no better method has
been suggested.

At the teas last year, the card games seemed to
promote an understanding between students and
faculty more than anything else. Both were amazed
to find the other was actually human.

We feel it will not inconvience any student or any
teacher too much to go to the Lounge for maybe
only ten minutes to play cards or chat with each
other and have a cup of tea. We are progressive
in many other ways, but we definitely seem to lag
in student faculty relations. We have the money,
we'll have the food, we'll be able to spare a few
minutes; so how about a little cooperation!

This
Cocheyed
Word

LT. HARRY PASSOW

President Harry Truman made another trip to
Capitol Hill on Tuesday to urge legislators assembled
for a joint session of house and senate to adopt a
universal military training law, The President's pro-
posals include (1) a year’s military training for men
between 18 pnd 20 years of age (2) a “small” profes-
sional arm (3) a strengthened national guard to be
augmented by an organized army, navy, and marine
corps reserve and (4) a “general reserve” of all men
who have had military training under the present
system.

‘The president, in his address to the joint s
pointed out that it was not his intention in proposing
nniversal military training to show lack of faith in
the United Nations to keep the peace but rather to
assert that the United States was prepared physically
to back up the actions of such an organization. "We
must face the fact that peace must be built upon
power as well as upon good wil! and good deeds," said
Mr. Truman.

‘The United States, as a military and political leader
of the World, must assume leadership in making the
United Nations more than a conference of good in-
tentions. Py its actions and by its decisions it can
Point the way for all the nations to follow and lead
the way to a true and lasting peace.

But, the United States cannot, with Britain, hold
the secret of the atomic bomb for itself and then
accuse Russia and other nations of distrust and lack
of faith; ror can we advocate cmpulsory military
training and a strong army and then censure USSR
for holding maneuvers in the Crimea; nor can we
suddenly, without any warning or hint of such action,
terminate lend-lease and then resent Britain’s re-
moval of her major transport vessels from U. S. serv-
ice; nor can we idly stand by and watch revolt in
Java and Indo-China without active interest—and the
lst grows longer and longe

The United States, because of her present posi-
on, cannot deal in a high-handed or two-faced
manner, The world looks to this country for leader-
ship and we must provide it not by lip-service but
by our,actions, We must preach faith, trust, coopera-
(ion, and united action and we must net it, We must,
by our own actions, bring an end to the present bicker-
ing and dissension and strive for the cooperation and
uilen that was the United Nations’ during the con-

The president's plan for compulsory training is a
positive step in that it does indicate to the United
Nations that we are ready to saerifice, to endure, to
us to back up our “good will and good deeds" and the
support anything that will insure a strong United
States, Our ultimate high purpose in this is so enable
will and deeds of the United Nations with strength if
necessary, It may be described as an initial step in
preparing for peace just as other nations before have
prepared for war. The arguments against compulsory
training are either personal or point to a “vicious
opel ay cael Tt might be worth an experiment

eter ® whether ° ¢
aide can be the key to dt Aa Eee Bee

‘The present session of Congress is face ese
broblems and has these decisions to. make” We may

all watch with deep Interest for our future is in the
balance.

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1948

PAGE 3

Crowning of Queen Highlights Campus Day

Athletics, Hunt,
Skits Scheduled

For Campus Day
Frosh, = To Vie

For First Rivalry Points

Tomorrow, State’s 25th annual
Campus Day will mark the opening
of organized rivalry between the
freshmen and Sophomore Classes.
Field events for girls are to take
place in the morning and the rivalry
banner hunt is scheduled for the
afternoon. The traditional corona-
tion of the Campus Queen by last
year’s Queen, Mary Now, will high-
light the evening activities. The
new Queen will be elected in today's
Assembly from the following nomin-
ees: Harriet Brinkman Mary Louise
Casey, Barbara Reiff, Helen Shur
Genevieve Stiles. Following the cor-
onation, skits will be presented by
the freshman and Sophomore classes.
Field Events

Rivalry field events will begin at
10:30 A.M. betwecn freshman and
Sophomore girls, There will be no
athletic events for men as in past

Field rivalry will include a
, relay, 3-legged, old
clothes, and sac race. Margaret See-
man, '49, will lead the fr men and
Patricia Tilden, ‘48, Sophoinore
Women’s Athletic Association Man-
ager, will head the Sophomores in
the sports events. One point will be
added to the Rivalry score for each
event except the three-legged and
sack race which are each worth one-
half point.

The banner hunt will be held in
the afternoon from 1:00 to 5:00 P.M.
Each class will hide its banner on
the Campus as designated in the
Rivalry rules.

Change In Rules

James Miner, , chairman of the
Rivalry Committee, has announced
that some changes have been made
in the official banner hunt rules.
Robert Baker, '49, chairman of the
freshmen banner committee, will be
assisted Gerald Dunn and Gerald
Gritti; freshmen. Harold Vaughn,

ervin McClintock, and John Bolles,
Sorhomores, will comprise the Sot
hoemeore banner committee.

The evering events will open with
the crowning of the Campus Queen,
whose identity will not be known un-
til she walks down the aisle attended
by her court. These will include two
Seniors, two Juniors, two freshmen,
and two pages from the Sophomore
Class, all of whom have been chosen
by Student Council. They will also
appoint two ushers from each class
Skits

Following the coronation, the
freshman and Sophomore class
will each present half hour’ skits.
One and one-half points will be
awarded to the class presenting the
best skit. These will be judged oi
the basis of clevern ingenuity,
execution, and audience enjoyment
Virginia DiGregorio and Barbara
Otto, Sophomores, are directors of
the Sophomore skit and Harry Mil
‘49, is chairman of the freshman
skit committee.

Following the skits, there will be
dancing in the gym, At this time,
the Campus Day Cup will also be
awarded to the class that has won
over one-half of the total rivalry
points for the day:This is the second
year that a cup, which will have
the class numerals engraved upon
it, has been awarded to the win-
ning class.

Campus Day Schedule

Field Events—10 A.M. on the
Page Hall field.

Banner Hunt—1 to 5 P.M, in
college buildings and cam-
pus.

Coronation of the Queen—s8
P.M. in Page Hall.

Rivalry Skits—8:30 P.M. in
the Page Hall auditorium,

Cup Presentation and dancing
-—in the gym after the
rivalry skits.

From left to right:

Campus Queen Candidates

Helen Shure, Harriet Brinkman, Genevieve Stiles, Mary
Lou Casey, Barbara Reiff

Identity Of Reigning State Queen To Be Unveiled;
Grads Return 1o Campus For Day Of Gala Events

Tomorrow night the heralding of
the pages, and the strains of
“Pomp and Circumstance” will, for
the 28nd consecutive year, reveal to
an electrified audience State's new
Campus Queen. Escorted by the
Royal Processional and dressed in
the traditional long black ermine-
urimmed cape, she will proceed
down the aisle to the stage in regal
splendor. Her court includes two
Seniors, two Juniors, two Sopho-
mores and two freshmen, all of
whom have been chosen by Student
Council. The two Sophomore pages
are also chosen by this organiza-
tion.

When the procession rei

Mary No it

ches the
ar’s queen
and present a chemist at the
General lectric — laboratory in
will place the crown
on thi nior girl the new Queen
chosen by the Student body for her
beauty and popularity. The Queen
will be entertained by the freshman
and Sophomore Rivalry Skits, sit-
ting on her throne on one side of
the stage and surrounded by her
Court

She choice of Campus Queen is
one of the outstanding honors
awarded to any State Girl. Her
identity, which is secret until the
breath-taking moment when the
procession begins its walk down the
aisles, is one of the most eagerly
awaited events of the y Tt also
marks a time for the renewal of
friendships among the graduates
and many other, who will be here
siting Campus Day weekend. Few
can fore ’s Campus Day
“1 pretty Mary Now was crowned

by Pvt. Pat Latimer, Queen of *
Although Campus Day in-
wugurated in 1920, the first Campus
Queen was not elected until 1922.
Since then, speculation always runs
high at this time of the year as
to who the new Queen will be.
The five Seniors who received the
most nominations in the Assembly

voting a week ago are determined
by Myskania and shall compete for
the honor

The coronation will climax a day
of gala activity, The rivalry field
events which will be held in the
morning will be closely contested.
The fact that the Class of '47 won
ast year has increased the incen-
live of this year's Sophomores to
go all out in their efforts to win,
and any lack of Freshman. spirit
certainly isn’t noticeable.

The banner hunt in the after-
noon never fails to produce plenty

Daffies Red Devils To Vie
For Silver Cup Tomorrow

The Campus Day Cup has
been taken out of hiding, pol-
ished vigorously, and is waiting

y to see what the newest
engraving on its gleaming sides
will be, Will it be 1948? 1949?
Tomorrow will tell.

The Campus Day Cup will be
presented to the class securing
the largest. number of points
from the field events, banner
hunt, and skits on the program
This cup was first
to the — winning

and '24, It

hidden away until
year when it was once
again brougt to the fore, 1947
was added to the iustrious list
of winners

“To the
spoils"—-so
Come on

then

victor belong the
come on Sophs!
frosh, ‘The Juniors
have donated their services as
siretcher-bearers, and “first-
uiders.” All hospitals have
verned to stand by. The Cam-
pus Day Cup awaits its owner,

of excitement and Rivalry spirit.
With both banners free somewhere
in the buildings or on the Campus,
each class is determined to gain
possession of the others, With five
precious rivalry points involved, it's
deemed essential to “get that ban-
ner” and above all, keep it. In the
banner hunt practically anything
goes but both Sophomores and

shmen are encouraged to re-
member that assault with intent
to murder is a crime at State too
and even with a banner at stake.
Remembering last year’s fiasco, be-
cause the frosh banner was hidden
ina too dangerous place, both
classes should profit by the experi-
ence and not have a repeat per-
formance. Which all adds up to
“it's gonna be a good game and
may the best man win,”

Both classes are expending much
lime and enthusiasm on the Rival-
ry skits this year, according to
Virginia DiGregorio, '48, director of
the Sophomore skit and Harry
Mills, ‘49, director of the frosh skit,
Although neither will reveal any
facts about their respective skits,
the talent involved and the sec!
tive atmosphere engulfing the audi~
torlum and the little theater at
Milne during the past week lead
one to conclude that both will add
to the evening's entertainment,

Last year a cup was rescued from
the moth balls to be awarded to
the victor class by the reigning
Queen, Tension will undoubtedly
be high tomorrow with much to
win or lose. Who will be the new
Campus Queen? Who will get who's
Banner? Who will win the sports
events? Who will present the best
skit?

To all the returning grads, State
hangs out its welcome sign and to
both the freshmen and Sophomores
—good luck and if you don’t win
tomorrow, there’s & long year
ahead.

Student Council
Lists New Rules

For Rivalry Hunt

Backstage Of Pages
Rooms 21, 23, 201
Are Out Of Bounds

James Miner, '46, chairman of the
Rivalry Committee, has announced
that changes have been made in the
banner hunt rules,

The official rules, as designated
by Student Council are as follows:

1, Time

8, Hours of hunting shall be from
1:00 to 5:00 P.M. on Campus
Day.

2. Notification

a, Notification in writing shall be
made to the president of Stu-
dent Association both when a
banner is placed and where.
(Diagram if possible.)

3, Removal

a, The banner can be removed
from its hiding place only dur-
ing the hours designated for
hunting. i

. When a class finds and re-
moves the banner of a rival
class the president of Student
Association or a Myskania
member on hunt duty must be
notified as soon as possible.
. Location of hunt

Searching may take place in the

following places:

a, All of Page Hall except back
stage.

b, Ist, 2nd, and 3rd floors of
Draper Hall and basement,

c, Ist, 2nd, and 3rd floors of
Richardson Hall.

d, Commons—not in drawers or
cabinets of private offices.

e. Outside of buildings on Cam-
pus,

Searching may not take place in
the following places:

a, Lockers and administration of-
fices in Draper,

b, Entire building of Huested

c. Atties

d. Power House

e. Library

f, Tunnels

8. Roofs

h, Drawers or cabinets of pri-
vate offices in Commons

i, Room 201 (Draper), Rooms 21,
23, Richardson

Restrictions

After each class has hidden the

the banner or banners in its pos-

session they may not be removed
and rehidden until after hunt.

Tf a class moves its own banner,

it is regarded as an offense nul-

lifying the hunt for that banner
for that semester and the banner
is given to the opposing class, On
the other hand, if a class moves
the banner of the opposing class,
the banner becomes free and both
cl may try to take possession
of it.

6, Proctors

Myskania shall act as proctors

of the hunt. Two members shall

be on duty at all times, They shall
be judges in any controversy or
in the case of any difficulty which
may arise.

. Manner of hiding.

Part of the banner or some marker

displaying the colors of the ban-

ner and directly attached to the
banner (may be connected with
string to banner) must be visible
while the banner is hidden on
Campus Day.

Campus Day Beginning Noted

Twenty five years ago, State
held its first Campus Day—a field
day of interclass sports, Two years
later a crown of autumn leaves was
placed upon the head of the first
Campus Queen, who was decked in
nutumn folage. Tomorrow night
the queen in her trimmed ermine
robe will be crowned with a jeweled
crown, Campus Day has gradually
grown from a program of field
events to the most inportant event
in the fall semester,

PAGE. 4 STATE COLLEGE NEWS,. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1945

Dean Nelson Teaching U. S. Servicemen Shakespearian Religious Clubs
At Shrivenham University In England Exhibit To Open Unite Activities Prevents Quota ann = le 1 = 309 Broadcasts German Propaganda

4 In Draper loday Newman. Plans Panel :
During the summer while the p Y Hillel To Hold Picnic ln Late Election iui a 3 3

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1945 PAGE-B

Intelligent Voting &cH#on Results . - - Former Classmate Of Dr. Hicks’

Junior Member of Student Board of Finance

It fs strange to think that one air of arrogance about him which
of your classmates might turn out made close friendships difficult,

State students’ were blissfully en- :
joying their vacations, Milton G, Giey ea eaeterinins eat oneae ta ‘ Luesok re er you ols
Nelson, Dean of the College, left boi 407; Drapst, today under the ;, 20° Slike College religious: clubs ‘AO Casts Blank Ballots  Minsvers mois ah eH eat eet ett ANU Le gu Ge
for England to take up the tempo- FARMER or GEO. Hsp have planned a diversified program N lk i V ‘ Belden. ; ian 13 eH is exactly what happened to a well, They were graduated together
S ACY pesllon 25 sabes cee fing) Milas Ruth Hutohing, head of Scere see ae ee len ae lu ifying oting Results Sturzenberger 149 tet S ey Aa ses! A. Hicks, und te served as officers in the
y B the Art Department, has announc- & Q The Student Board of Finance Waken 431 A ; 8. Army during the first World
Jand, which is located between Ox- Ciub round table discussion, and a 147 While Mr. Hicks was attending War. Kaltenbo: ee
ford and Bath ed that her department will also Ganieroury Club meeting, Student election which was held last Friday Blanks .. ome . 15 26 Grinnell College in Towa, th awhile in te cere |
‘The University is now in the display collection of photographs Christian — Association and Inter- resulted in one of the oddest and - — — flag “a bright souhig student. tere Tries 1930's Mr, Kaltenbor
5 { of Peruvian silver en = ; ', mn
second elght-weeks term. ‘The first Soienlal period’ LE this the Spanish Varsity Ohristian Fellowship are lost peered eee tusk ania Col _ 7 736736736 named Fred Kaltenborn. Kaltenborn went to Germany for a summer trip.
r Fr LS aiabe Dr. Hopkins’ Shakespeare Class Bpiding natn ipo ony yee fe tis vow sand, are open to Bonded Wy everyone concerned will Boe ie eet, auch rey ace i beets we ae eran ac-
L E i will set up the portrait ic it H J fe well-spent retur' : r. s, and was an quainted w e Nazi party, their
é Belyeen Bein eebara ieee Wai hina oF De eae the pine organized to present a Joint pro- ferpxciation from several different rosiieation’ tel ee dor jee Clubs To Hold expert debater and a very active ideas and their plans oe eaatlehe
b week vacation, which graphs of the Peruvian silver con- gram of activities for the year. angles. thinking, and vo! member of the debate team. He While in Germany he met a youn
used to. the best advantage by ‘ Hillel State College's Constitution states 8, ting in an adult 9 ss is young.
Pega od atan. por aaa nay TELA ts of several plates from the cities 5 manner, Voting of this type by the | t | M ti seemed to be well liked by his fel- German girl, a member of the Hitler
g a trip to Scotland, Harry at ae ee he “Joseph Palevsky, '46, President that votes are to be re-distributed ¥ nitia SSCINGS —tow-stucdents except for tain Youth 1 :
W. Hastings, Professor of English, ection of Dr. Watt Stewart, or yyillel, has announced that the until some candidate has achieved DeWcomers at State should be ap- a a Seryein. X oubL movementt WROTE Haines uy
aia tenia tected at tne’ Uilvers head of the Social Studies Depart- ¢hu has Pelaaned 9. Weenie: Bios th last Peiday's nemeved piauded and welcomed. é -y Perhaps it was his marriage to this
sity, accompanied Dean Nelson on NT ee Marsh’ Koast” for Sunday after- ” Re-election for a Junior member Yy S d N d testy, of bethape it was, just tha
this trip to Edinburgh, Loch Lo- Shakespeartan Exhibit noon item 2 EME Ww 6 BM Ke no candidate received quota: t the student Board of Finance or Is ear tudent ame cestry, or perhaps it was just that
mond and other points’ of interest, The Shakespearian exhibit in- ine Washing D Sena Gan al therefore, no candidate has been wij) pe held toda: among the si: Two departmental clubs have an- the Nazi system appealed to his sense
: On their return to England, they chides picture post cards of London ‘vive general’ co-ehaitmen herr elected to the Position of Junior Candidates originally nominated, HOUNced their plans for coming ac~ F. O 4 Li of arrogance, but whatever the rea- ft
i stopped at Chester to visit Profes- and Stratford, views of the Eliza~ event are Rita Roberts and Dolores member of the Student Board of F1- —"__""__. tivities The French Club will held or Vean s List son was he stayed in Germany and lg
sor Bradbury, who is now teaching , sue wes of Eliza- Shindeiman, Sophomores. Shitle: % its first meeting of the year Wed- (Gontinued fr 3) became a German citizen, L a
at the Liverpool University and has Bethan ‘costumes abd: modetn 908 Grady 147, ty chairman of the é- ee eee Faculty Students hesday at 3:30 PM. in the Lounge, Comimed from page 1, Col 8) When the war broke out Kalten-
previously taught three Summer tunes and staging. Some prints of yertamment committee and Julia ane BS Shekin seldom: ene 4 and Chemistry Club, at a meeting Martin, Joan Mather, Blleen Moo born began a series of broadeasts 1
ssions nt State. the fe and times of Shakespeare yoxer, 47, is in charge of the intered since the quota is (the this week, formulated plans for the 5Y° Pauline Myers, Cella Nager, from Germany attempting to spread a
Week End ‘Trips ul also be shown, including @ pubjicity, ‘Miriam Meirowitz and number of votes cast) divided by | © tten @a@ _ initiation of its new members. Blanche Packer, Joseph Palevsky, German propaganda. He used much i
Weekend trips supplied further portrait of Queen Elizabeth, typical jaith ‘Pane: e (the number of people to be elected Anne Peterson, Margaret Pohl, the same meth $
q opportunities to take in the st sailing vessels, and court’ scenes. Soon appointed to" the refreshment plus one) plus one—or 736 (votes Laura Heermance, ‘47, president Helen Rankey, ‘Dorothy Rider, A. “Lord Haw Haw” calling. individwal
j rounding points of interest. Such Views of the Folger Library i consmaivee and Albert Feldman and baad “aided by'two one cana. Myskania Will Direct french Stub states that Miss Jeanne Rose, carmela Tasso, Glo- peonie by name’ and pralang the
} trips were made to Windsor Castle, ashingion, District of Columbia, jyeryin Wayne, freshmen, to clean- date to be elected plus one) plus H . . : iow ria Russo, Elinor haw, John Ska- mititary strength n : .
| roe rene mance fe Vindane Ot Incuaing "ine “made lage "and ty 'Pyttasy nas ennotneed ha sae te caste 268, In ny Gene Third Event In Series student of state college, wil speak den, ‘Genevieve "sinititing, AbbIe "Ameria soldiers have attempted :
Oxford University, London, and als, will be displayed with @ voryone is invited to attend the tion, however, the total number of  Myskania will sponsor a student ran- Swyer, Barbara Updyke, Edythe to tog is famous pr ;
i » London, ae nat anee ao everyone isi a A , ys spons student Cais" y exteplanoes as 2 Bee Ee Jpdy © locate this famous propagandist, {
ratford ey were ate ae coe aes oe Hillel bulletin board for those who ered 82, approximately eleven per from 2:30 P.M. to 5:00 P.M. This will gg Aa : i hoy, they have as yet ben unable to do s
enough to see a presentation of gud and Maurice Evans, wish to sign up. cent of the votes cast’ ‘This large mark the third cevent of a:ceerien, CONAGS Following Ene techie). oe eye Me ee ore Hig wife has beet dee 4
d ee “4 : Photogrs vish to sign up. S cast. a series, gy zing te 2 Ae : s been questioned but de-
‘Much Ado, About Nothing” in the DEAN MILTON G. NELSON Photographs onsored by the art Newman Club A number of blanks prevented any initiated last year to further stu. SUP Wit Sing, tradivonal rence ee Young claves that she OEE bt tnowryheke
PEDERTEE aa ers PEN. MAD Nd Sete SRS aN a Me alts . Newman Club will have a meet- candidate from receiving a quota. dent-faculty relationships. vith Fre . all be Lis her husband is. s cer
a _ seis Depe 2 aN mala a m= sband is, It is certai
ee eee Department, consists of | pholo- ing on November 1 at 7:30 P.M. at ‘The majority of these blanks occur. The first ten, held as an experi Naved and rotiecmenie teeveds  sthane, ROU Bentley eee: Bing, When he is found he wil face tral
| ally enrollment consisted of 3000 LCL es Announces graphs of Peruvian silver from the which there will be a round table red after the first distribution, many ment last November, was also spon- PUaYed. ane metresnments serie kor Dudley Button, Ruy @nd probably death as a result of
} meter. Boldiers stationed it the - a © 6 i. Gai E Tae raftemanshiy nt tiie, time was cscussion on the atomic bomb led after the second distribution. sored by Myskan{a. As ft was con- snow several movies on Canada, Capita, Maty Ann Carey, ‘Thelma Ms part in the we
} : ee 5 a abe x elly Rose Hilt and Ann i- a s] re SI ss a ates 7 2 “4 Ny , vever, {i i
‘al Hirepenn ‘Theale may obtain. per- Chaperon Cards Needed Sayles Hall Femmes Mourn Serv" seitied art-and many omate Y, Bey Rose Hilt and ann Culll; At first glance, this seems to in- sidered a success by both the fa- ‘Twvtative pine are also belng made OArlson, Helen Caughran, Thelma “However, it must be remembered
fon to attend one term at the t Loss Of 'Taanksgiving and intricate designs were created DY, Juulors. | Retreshments an dicate a lack of knowledge concern- Culty and the student body a second for a joint Christmas Party with Cohen, Clyde Cook, Anna Cunning- {at the nse of Fred Kaltenborn is
\| ae, Chis “arrival in. Bila ©. Stokes, Dean of Women, . then which tre offen used for table (Aucme wil follow the meeting. ing the operation of the preferential Meeting, made possible by student the spanish and Classical Clubs, 2am, ‘Dorothy Daly, Patricia de- % exception and by no means a
| August, Dean Nelson has met ROROUNGE: HIRE, Ae eT wBLaRe ekeer Rat turkey in a services today. ‘There will be plates yointed  Dorine Holland, Ae, an ballot and a lack of interest in vot- contributions, was held in February. “at its meeting this week, final Rouville, Doris Dikeman, Jean Usual occurrence ‘The vast majority |
I several men from State. BTS) SYED for which — Wi cage, but he captured of Peruvian incense burners, eating (rector of the ee , ing among members of Student As- Following this precedent, the pro- nian were made for the initiation Doughty, Sarah Dunn, Eleanor of American citizens of German an- 1a
{| ‘School Schedule Ons are Necessary must hand sof many. And if @ utensils, spurs and stirrups and : As sociation. Further study of the sit- °¢eds of the Myskania-frosh football of new bers into Ch ry Durbeck, Lois Fillman, Lucille cestry remained loyal to the United H
i ‘Although Dear Nelson has had chaperon cards at least one dew sitay gobbles awoke some many otier articles which were g) user tate” nae ann sorter however Tends one tovdraw game will defray the expenses of Gly, according. to ANE Mare Friedman, Dolores Ganslow, Laura States during the war, Fred Kalten- Ld
{| pblthough Dean Neon te a bit week In advance of the event can of ce Sayles Hall femmes in used in colonial times in homes of that there Hy Clubs ia Ronoueee an entirely different conclusion, the first tea this year. ‘There will Cramer, "46, President. A banquet Heetmance, Betty Hilt, Dorothy born was just one of the few people pf
of sight seeing, his stay in England et be held. Chaperon cards may ihe Wee how's of the morning, the wealthier people. Some of these Sunday at 6:00 P.M. ¢ Ee Blank Ballots Kill Election be at least two more gatherings of win) follow the i i Hladik, Mary Honcharik, Helen who found that they fit better into {
A | has been by no means all play and Ye, ovtalned in Dean Stokes! office, ho one seemed to tind when p.eces. today are to be Zound in Aue oh EB haiteee “Giewohs Since the blanks seemed to fall this sort next semester. Slonanisse are Sete Eade ob ek Honeycombe, Janet Inglehart, Ger- life in the homeland of their fore i
| ne : piay an Tn order that the ehaperon duties they were — ““Thanksgiving’s” : i 4 sigan se Andrew! rch. § vances eing e st 4 e, J : » Gt fe in -
i no. work, ‘The school day begins 1 order that the chaperon Cities Tabbles ssiving’s" antique shops in Lima or ave owned paiticia ‘DeRowvlle, 7, will speak in definite groups, it is logical to Students will have the opportunity those unable to attend the banquet guide, Kasper Helen | Kilbourne, 1athers
| With revellle ab 6 A.M. Afterwards 11, in ‘Dean Stokes’ office of the ya eeteny this fine cole £2, the Btoup on the rural Sunday assume that the majority of blanks to speak with the members of the may also be initiated. Say eens Bull bape Snip ——— af
| Oo. Near Bote tO te rece ay ex. (acitlly members who are available, “Thanksgiving” ts no ordinary ject eee ia tntee ftom Te Tarra, School. ‘There will be entertain were cast by the freshmen, In other faculty whom they already know, "An unusually large group number- [itenfela” Ana Euecok” wiizabeth {
4 | he remains for the entire day e@x- rr socord of which event in Far from it, he is a °C) 0 OF Bates oro Oe. avon ment and @ supper. words, the freshmen, not knowing and to meet those with whom they ing 58 have signed for Chemistry Pee Gn ee H f
cept when he Is teaching. He 4 sah 1 former instructor here, who pur- |, ; ri % . 'Y McDowell, Gloria McManus, Ellen 1
. © chaperone sreviout el turkey, for y h : eek upel several of the candidates running Wish to become acquainted. They roll=
| teaches three classes each day it} ly chased them while in the service in Weekly Chapel ic X Y Club. Due to the increased enroll- Maloney, Elizabeth Margot, Caro .
one in School Administration and What type of events they W s_lived ab traly Student Christian Association is ‘ for the office, listed the ones they are invited to challenge members of ment, Miss Cramer is planning to line Michel, Jane Mills, | Vivien
two in Principles. of Secondary caperon. Miss Stokes has, urt rst hesitant ee holding a Weekly chapel service knew and left blank all the others. the faculty to a bridge game, or to pold’ several more activities this Nielsen, Robert Penrose, Gloria To H Id M ti
| Education, hat students consult this file be- — 9bb: 1s he sallied forth every Wednesday noon at the Unil ‘This is intelligent voting since votes discuss their problems with them. year. Pirowski, Rosalie Pooler, Doris ° ee Ing
‘According to Nelson, the 7¢ lecting chaperons, those vietly feminine tarian Church. At these services should be cast only when a knowl- _ Dr. Caroline Lester, Instructor in — —— ————— Quinn, Doris Raymond, Ruth Rey- Dr. Ralph B. Kenney, Assistant
\| Shrivenham University is the first so apummemeemeisisczecial not Were NGL Nit aEshs. of St k T Gi guest speakers address the group edge of the candidate's ability is Mathematics, Miss Annette Dobbin, an effort to provide for student- poids,’ Charlotte Roscoe, Muriel Professor of Education in the Col-
1] School of its kind, The purpose of gice und howls of surprise, but OKES FO LAIVE an subjects of timely importance. known to the voter Instructor in French and Spanish, faculty meetings outside of the class- Rubin, Madeline Shaw, ‘Concetta lege, has arranged for the Capital
| the University is to permit the sol- fein e ceil he quict, soovhing hand of one On Wednesi Albert Reed, '47, Although the large number of Dr. Mary Goggin, Professor of Latin, room. The faculty Big 8's, presented Signorelli, Harriet Stan Mary District idanc o
he V arkin lo Vresent Concert ors Ye : 4 5 iB! id y Guidance ciation, a
| diers stationed overseas to continue lence majors reas- Concert Nov 5 will | the chapel and David blanks prevented any candidate and Miss Ellen C, Stokes, Dean of in '44 and ‘45, were also introduced Stolfe, Dorothy Sturzenberger, Edith branch of the National Vocational
With the'r ‘edueation, ‘The enroll- @oneory Bureau “of , des thyese moments of . Gray. a graduate student and an from receiving a quota, and a re- Women, will pour, for this purpose, as well as to aid in Tanenbaum, Mary Telian, Mary G.dance Association, to hold its
ment is open to officers as well as present the distinetive on ordained “minister, will speak on election will have’ to be held, the ‘These events are a part of a pro- securing funds for War Activities Tessier, Lela Tosh, Christine Tru- professional meeting In the college
| enlisted men, n ianist, Dorothy Larkin," none fine Program Will Include {Selene and Religion.” Any mem- extra work and time that will be ex- gram, inaugurated two years ago in man, ‘Virginia Tucker, Virginia on Tuesday, October 30. Dr. Ken-
| Expects Returns a zs (eee vin his white f ber of the student body may attend. Se ——_ - = Van Vranken, Gerhard Weinberg, ney is not only a trustee of the
: } Although Dean Nelson went to Rebit ednesday, Novem- py, mite, tie, Wows bees Brahm, Klengel, Faure Hiliel ana will fold a oom “Lady F Hell” D ‘by Herbert Weiner, Mollie Weinstein, Capital District Association, but he
i | England expecting to stay three 7, at 8:90 PM. at the Albany suing. was teken from his _ ving chapel service aay rrom he escribes Shirley Whipple, Eleanor Willard, is also a trustee of tne National
| » Jt semesters, as things look now it [it H and Aris. The tt \ uransierred to a new fy peu 5€ Caaty, 46, Prosident ; ; 7 He started out as a teacher and Louise Winters, Frank Woodworth, Vocational Guidance Association.
Al is expected that the University will {il be $150, and Thanksgiving” is now of Music Council, has announced Christian Fello ended up in the Canadian Army! Helen Zlemble, Calvin Zippin. This conference cor of sixty
| close at the end of the second term ae ya ea ve Lanford. resi thal the couneil will present an Kn- slip is now condueting a da So began the trials and tribulations Class of 1948: counselors and directors of guid ;
et Tf this is the e he will leave d pee ae dence, for Marge Cramer, his semble Concert featuring = Dr. Priyer Lime at 12:10 in Room 15, of one Frank Hardmeyer, former Viola Abrams, G. Marie Agnew, ance from the capital area. The
| England before Christmas and will bany In History and Arts na.” just couldn't Cha Stokes, Professor of Mu- Huesiva. Sally Holmes, "47, 1h State man, class President of '36, Joan Aldous, Ethel Angle, Margaret group will meet on Tuesday and
| Sey ARKIN ta. AKA SCORE : sarrrumialin wie jonger ic, assisted by his wife, Margaret @unousced tha the organization .» and member of Myskanta. Ardito, Eugenia Baranowski, Oriet- will have a dinner in the Cafeteria,
tre first of the sent ie : . ba cee Anerson Stokes, in Page Hall on BOUIN a Bible study how When September, 1940, rolled ta Behrens, Kathleen Bell, Betty They w.ll then conduct their meet~
I} _ November B at 8:30 P.M Mae ieee te Ee eB i around, Frank, firm in his belief Brebeck, Eleanor Byrne, ‘Theresa ‘ny in the Lounge tn Richardson.
| if wz ap oe tp, jah amd Mes: Stokes gave w per~ Tisai Himes. invited ‘all : that the U: S. would enter the war, Gosdia Oblomany Muriel Dynes) tran Gre’ trea at ATeaNeS coe
i Full Democracy” Theme Of First Anaual 1G C Conference coming to Albany, this duo ap. Witerested students to attend, 4 Black Watch Regiment, a crack Virginia DiGregorio, Peggy Eggert, the State Education Department,
| t , | In P Hail N ¥ 2 peared in’ Ohio, Kentueky wv PelelENie, ela 2 3 infantry unit in the Canadian Marjory Elmore, Hilda Fiedler, Ju- the Association on
For Eleven State Teacher Colleges In Page Hail November 2, 3 Mexico, and ‘Texas, Hey ee clas Will, SDORSOr: 6 il Army, and became a “Lady From lia Genovesi, Anne Gilleo, Margaret « Action.”
' i unified program of events this q i Hell.” After intensive training, he Groesbeck, Elizabeth Gurka, Norine
| “Wanted: Pull Demoeraey"—that George Stortdard, ¢ POR by HE cl all interested’ siate: the pwogtati will Mietide Binhms 12,2Tmete closer unton ‘between i cas ent Avenan ip seeing, Hager, Marion Hancock, Robert
is the theme of the First’ Annnal Educa {i tntroetnen the spea nis vd any of them. Souuta No, 2, A muiur, the second club's. lirst activity ane one f There he took part in the historical Hardt, Marjorie Harland, Gladys | ay ry Montiel |
Inte sup confere which will cr of Gre event of three sonutas for’ violin und present a movie. in assembly iH : rald (on \Disbe, Onpiured in. We fer durinilis da ee Bot doen oe LORIE & Son |
| be held here Nov 2 and 3. De Yo tne uso at tent iano, which represents one of Bra November 9. Twill follow tis : ty the Gconene te ey oe walinoe E See tue tes Pharmacists |
| from the eleven State Colles ‘ paar ‘ tir A\ssemoly hina! most melodie works, ‘The duo with i dance on November 10. for 3 years and eight months in a prison Wallace Keene, Helen Kisiel, Mari- acists |
I ‘Teachers will meet on these two da . rasst f ; i} | Resolutions GHIGAEGN HAD MEI LG hain Eee. fae we on November 10. for : camp near Breslau. While there, an Kragh, Helen Lengyel, Annalee ESTABLISHED 1908 PHONE 4.2036
| to diseuss ways In which Inter-growy detest Horse xin EN S BIN ANG) BUG (by “Mageolio, nr. Balint : 8s 4 Frank reported that the German Levine, Sheila Maginess, Theresa 187 CENTRAL AVE.
relations in the school and the com= py{ectnr « Wane ewe, * Prom page t Col DY yanged trom the original by Alfred fer Dee rhe j officers in charge kept the captives’ Matonsy) mvc  Matdeoll, Ann ALBANY. N. Y 1
munity may be aided and developed.) ir Natio Wee haitions for mem Gibson, Mareclio was | HIRGAL OLRMNIMITION aie combined | hands chained together for one Paul Meadows, Elizabeth aN
| ) tio \ se terence af i Cart WH Be: LTR ene ei eminent ebstilzstions jure pkumning  ehureh q yenr, After that things eased up a l. Miriam) Millman, Marela. ————
| Mrs. Eleanor Roose eT nO nas eae nee eae ne caniteranet ck ' chiss mientdings Taig: acheetlon eal ee ea ee Ee ae Baebes pais i bit. ‘The prisoners were given sup- 5. Anna O'Mara, Allce Prindle,
| worked for the growih of Democracy © a ca we De te Hela endl tiicil: Ge eee eee a lowed by ! | plies sent by the Red Cross and Mary Regan, Arlene Riber, William Central {
for many years, will be present to John W President of We Fe eae tate, ageeenlnIseta TOF viel toatl pana j re (id te Gauss emalves. Ross, Eleanor Sehnelder, Helen | 4,
"e: * fmal session o} vor ¢ o writte lenge Je a ve S Je Staple arily) m TAA TR
acess the fina session of the eon | cya eal ay a lenge ort oe PD So, to quote Frank, “We became mkins Jean Stapleton,“ Marityn | Vay > orgy
ference next Saturday night th Paw i Candidates will be selected pele reat Lin Worn iors lo Present i sharks nt bridge, chess and poker.” Frank Hardmeyer, ’36, right, in British Unifori Wold Wie Bay f
Hall, So much ts Mrs. Roosevelt in « 1 rervelutie ‘ . find Elevation and Consolation Big 8 Toni ht i They were allowed to go to school ran ardmeyer, 36, right, In british Jniform. Marionlee Watkins, Ruy torly CENTRAL AVE. ALBANY, N.Y. i
| prest these problems tt he are wlio Y gi ' Klenzel was a celebrated Saxon 1 oe alitae nasal 5 ane ‘ 2 Weiss, Doris Wester, Donald White, i
| terested in these problems that iA : President ane vice-presl- composer nnd conductor, a brother (Cuntlinnce 8 ; f and get college credit or work for snoo1 teacher-turned-veteran has Present day Mle State, Frank Alice Williams, Shirley Williams, PHONE 10207;
has stated ina letter to My hirley i rt . rother nned Jrom page 1, Cold y
| = Ave 4 oN Be , i, ANG 1 relation and the of e *ewills s me TBO Re the Germans—but at 7 cents @ daY jeen through most of Europe and Yeplied w-th a grin, “When I walked p : France:
Passow that she will also attend oth- deati it ti fF the famous ‘cellist Julius. ‘The i “ n through muroy Blaine Woods, Frances Zinni,
| Reames lie acian a 2 betnation ef jt dents Will Choose proyram will be concluded. with Davis, 46, general ¥ not many of the fellows took tO sun believes in “Secing America § Inst week, T thought all the girls _
al or I who was famous asian organist and oY RETICLE 4 . ern 0 While at State, Frank was active i hi q Awpep © > i]
| The day session on Friday will Ove ot { a ties: Boon 6 . "ei ind me \ . { around spouting verses from the _ \cllVe “as they did when T was here—but | MADISON SWEET SHOE , NTS 1
| anh LEO DBO AM OE iva the 7 i i 1 Nits: bg noon the conmoser and dircetor of the Paris £ fi i Pace im; ‘Ti | Bible, predicting the end of the in debate and dramatics, After he inat was nine years ago." COMPLIMENTS
| Holegates will meet in the ever fe ditt ’ Hm, Sophomore, Conservatory for many:years. ‘This Rn Ee ae bo 5 war, Being an ardent fan of the Was graduated, he taught Drama “Now that Frank is a civilian 785 Madison Ave
i oe Tad fo 1990.P MA ‘The vo a 6 Wy SUI bee candi= election isan exceptionally modern MCE Retiestinents, | Virginia a Drama, Frank enlisted the aid of “es in Albany High School for one asain, he plans to atlend Cornell i or
' ference will open Saturday ato A.M, thie with the nrobl mic Queen enate for violin and piano, espoe- jaca. y. Belly Rose a a fellow prisoner, Jerry Johnson, Year. Then, a wanderer at heart, Gniversity and tke a course in Tasty and Delicious
CCR AG ae ney wot at we aa, al mitten. ot Gime ames El tg aan woke ain on cin’ Manageme” uh CAMPUS
[ and last until 3 P.M. ‘The final ses- “dteration Dy the detegute ' that ‘Th tident Union coarly works : Brea Lovecky. Hatcheck girls will” be O ne ney. directed factory worker, night watchman, geen S MP S$
| lon. will begin urd ant iat . 3 +s rly works of its kind, pre-dating n Girit i f time, and together they directed Sandwiche
won will begin Baturday might wt Nr re, 46, Presi= howd and Titer-Group Council will Beams and Franek dean Geitin, Virgin Bitley and N and ‘acted in camp plays put on by bartender, writer, and in this latter
4 16 P.M, when Mrs, Roosevelt will dent of Student Assoeiation, kvehair- cach be allotted a half-hour at Admission ix free 4 % ; arriet Brinkwan i thelr fellow internees. Frank was field, he achieved some recognition. a eT
| deliver the closing address, Dr, inan of the conterence, Sessions will freshman orlentation Monday jg inion is free nnd the concert ‘Tickets ate. $.50. and are on sale f tee teed from the Canadian Ar- Following up his flare for drama Enjoy Yourself and Lunches RESTAURANT '
public. in the lower hall of Draper. 8 iy in July, 1945, and enjoyed a Wes, Frank related that Miss Fut-
e , yas f terer is one of his best friends, and
clvilian’s privilege for one day. He By W Al
f then enlisted in the U. 8. Army— ‘hat all through his college years 7 No. Lake A Dial 2-9738 2038 Central Ave,
4] but was again discharged when he was her “personal handyman,” 0, Lake ve, al ou Bb

Japan surrendered, The former When we asked his opinion of | j

‘E COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1948

— By MARY LIZ SULLIVAN ——
And what super things the frosh
have planned for the Sophs tomor-
row and vice verse! We expect
Dorothy of the frosh squad to come
rather gray because she

didn't realize that the Sophs were
going to dress for the occasion. But
she will undobutedly overcome her
shyness and really enter into the
spirit of things when she notices the

) happy expressions on the faces of
{} the rest of her class—who expect to
i win the cup.

i ‘These events mean a lot in count-

ing towards rivalry points and so as
many as possible from both classes
should turn out to help their class
get those points. Each of the lead-
ers of the sports events is more than
able to lead her group in game par-
ticipation.

About Tourneys

MAA is stepping right along in
their playoffs in the ping-pong tour-
ney—must be their really interested
in finding out who the champ is
from the rest of the names on that
lst, As we recall, MAA finished
their ping-pong tourney last year
too, and that last game was certain-
ly worth waiting for. We hope the
last playff this year is as good—and
it probably will be!

P.S—The WAA tennis tourney is
still being played as far as we know.
And then too. .

We were walking along the hall
the other day with a dear friend
when all of a sudden some water
spurted out of her left eye. Not
wishing to seem to impertinent, we
let the matter ride. A few seconds
later the same thing happened. This

5) time our curiosity got the better of
our good judgment so we politely in-
quired, “Well dear, and what seems
to be the matter with you today?”

i ‘To which a very un-courteous reply
was given, To make what could be
a long story short (if we had enough
room, ha ha) this is what the trouble
was, Seems as though the dear girl
was walking through the lower hall of
Draper, sighted the fountain near
the fellows lockers and became thirs-
ty—all in an instant, She went over,
turned the handle and that's where
the trouble started. Seems as though
the “fountain” {s incorrectly termed.
It should be called a geyser, The
poor girl unfortunately got in the
way and now has what is known as
H20 spurtitis, All in a days work.
Crushes Crushes

A little out of our line—but note-

' worthy. Looks as though one of the
i Chemistry 18 profs (or is there only
ie one) has made quite a hit with sev-
{I eral of the Sophomore students in
4 his class. They uncovered a cut that
if was printed some time ago in the
by NEWS of this prof. and immediately
set it up on one of the files in the
ig P. O. Before anyone can pass by the
a file he must turn, face the picture
i and smile—not leer—smile. It's a
{) case of doing one thing or another
—-the other thing being crawling on
fi the floor past the file, Things like
i that always helps pass the time of
} day,
i No More Suggestions
1 OK. O.K., so we won't have a

joke section—honestly things aren't
80 bad that we have to have one—
when ze public doesn’t want it.
We have heard more people say,
"No, really, we don't think we
would like it too—toolsh,” Now
|| when we figure out what tooish
means, we'll let you know. Anyway
that takes care of the suggested
Joke section, Any more suggestions?
Football
The football game last Wednes-
day ended in defeat for the team
that won the week before so now
everybody is happy, That is every-
body is happy except the Junior-
frosh team and they feel terrible
because one of the Junior players
made two touchdowns, Now why
should the Juniors feel awful? Well
the Junior wasn’t playing for the
Juniors, he was playing for the
Soph-Senlor squad, Confusing isn't
it? But that’s the way those guys
are—they'll always help out, Nice
work—if you can get it,

‘46 é ‘48 Takes Victory MAA Speeds _ Athletics Start

Superior Pass Attacks
Higlight Football

The Soph - Senior aggrega.
tion evened the series by defeating
the '47-'49 team 19-12, Wednesday
afternoon at 4:30 on Page Field.

‘The return of “Red” Evans to the
line-up proved to be the deciding
factor of the game, as he ran, passed
and blocked for the winning team.

Up to the present day, this has
been one of the cleanest, hard-
fought football games with only
three penalties being called.

First Quarter

The Sentors-Sophs won the toss
and elected to kick. Evans kicked
and Dunn received. On the first
play, Bolles intercepted a pass in-
tended for Nichols and was downed
immediately. The ball was now in
the possession of the '46-'48 team.
Sullivan faded back, threw a pass
to Evans, but the ball feel to the
ground as an incomplete pass. Evans,
on a reverse, ran twenty-five yards
around left end for the first touch-
down of the day. Sullivan completed
a jump pass to Vaughn for the extra
point.

Dunn made a spectacular run back
of Evans kick, carrying from his
‘own goal line to the mid-field
stripe. Griffin made eight yards
around left end and on the next
play Nichols carried for the Frosh-
Junior for a first down.

Nichols threw a pass to Griffin
which fell incomplete. Falling to
gain in the air, the team took to
running plays. Here the opposing
line held and took over the ball on
their own thirty. Evans on the first
play went around right end for five
yards. A pass from Sullivan to
Bolles put the ball in scoring terri-
tory and on a tricky reverse Evaus
scored his second touchdown. The
try for the extra point failed. The
score was now 13-0.

As the quarter ended the Frosh-
Junior squad started rolling, making
two successive first downs.

Second Quarter

An intercepted pass by Evans put
a stop to the drive of the '47-'49
team, Sullivan completed a pass to
Bolles, but on the next pass, Dunn

State To Play
Med., Pharmacy
Football Squads

Sparky Vaughn, acting President
of M.A.A, since Frank Woodworth’s

recent resignation, has scheduled two.

State encounters next week with

Albany Med, and Albany Pharmacy '

Colleges.

Due to the unexpected occurrence
of Woodworth’s resignation, the ex-
act dates of these games are not
certain, It is probable, however,
that State will play Albany Med.
on Wednesday and Albany Phar-
macy on Thursday.

Also, the set lineup for the games
has not yet been determined. The
following, however, are the posstbili-
ties for these encounters: Weber,
who starred last year against the
Siena team, will play left end; Thay-
er, will be in center position; Sulli-
van, who played last year on the
State team against both Med and
Siena, will play quarterback;
Vaughn, proving shifty and light in
several of the contests last year,
will probably also star in the line-
up this season. Several other possl-
bilities for Ine positions are Nichols,
Griffin, Mills, Holliday, Tabner,
Dunn, and Zanchelli, all who have
taken part in the intramural games
this year.

If these games come through for
the start of Inter-collegiate football,
it might well be the start of a series
similar to the one held last year.

CENTRAL
Barber Shop

210 Central Avenue Albany, N, ¥,

To Even Series Score

intercepted. He ran around right
end for a first down and then Wood-
worth passed to Griffin for nine
yards. Here the defense tightened
and took over the ball. A reverse
from Sullivan to Bolles netted ten
yards, and on the succeeding play
Dunn intercepted and ran in back
ten yards. In the closing minutes
of the first half the '47-’49ers filled
the air with passes in order to bring
about a score. But this was to no
avail as the half ended 13-0 in favor
of the Senior-Soph group.

Third Quarter:

The second half opened with
Woodworth kicking to Vaughn who
returned the ball to the thirty-five
yard line. Here, a series of passes
with Sullivan doing the pitching
were batted down. From this point
the Junior-Frosh team took over
and made the first first down of
the second half, on a pass from
Nichols to Weber. After completing
this pass, Nichols failed to connect
on the next four attempts and the
Senior-Sophs took over. On the
next play a long, high sailing pass
thrown by Evans nestled into the
outstretched hands of Bolles who
scored the final '46-'48 touchdown.
This play carried sixty-five yards,

After receiving the kick-off, the
‘47-49 squad marched to a touch-
down in three successive plays.
Woodworth passed to Dunn for a
first down and then carried for six
yards putting the ball on the op-
ponents 40 yard line. Then a long
pass from Nichols to Weber re-
sulted in pay dirt. The extra point
failed. The score now, 19-6, Wood-
worth kicked off to Sullivan as
the q uarter ended.

Fourth Quarter:

The ball see-sawed back and
forth from one end of the field to
the other. Both teams tightened
their pass defense and it looked as
if the game would end without
another score. With the ball in the
Possession of the '47-'49 team, Dunn.
faded back to throw a pass, and
seeing the defense spread apart,
streaked down the middle of the
field for a touchdown. The at-
tempted run for the extra point
failed. The game ended with the
score 19-12,

Ping Pong Sets;
Posts Winners

MAA swings into the lead this
week with the ping-pong tourney
as eight games have been com-
pleted in the first round. Judging
from the speed with which they
have played these games, the final
championship game should be
played within the next two weeks.

The regular games are played
out of 3, the semi-finals 3 out of
5 and the finals 4 out of 7.

Miner Wins

Considering the games which
have been played so far, the Miner-
Woodworth game has been the
most exciting. Each of the players
won one of the games and so the
third game had to be played. In
this game Miner succeeded in beat-
ing Woodworth in a fast 21-14 third
game.

The results of all of the games
are not available as they were not
recorded on the sheet. The fol-
lowing, however are the winners of
the matches that have been played:

Sullivan beat Mills, Dickinson
lost to Lashinsky, Wagner tri-
umphed over Dunn, Feldman was
defeated by Crandall, Weinberg
and Minor won their matches from
Palevsky and Woodworth, respec-
tively, Weiner beat Herold and
Weber defeated MacCarthy.

The winner of the match between
Wagner and Lashinsky will prob-
ably play Kaufman in the semi-
finals. Kaufman is the defending
champ this year having beaten

ippin in the final game of the
season last year,

Kaufman Favored

Kaufman is the favored player in
both of the matches and will play
with Kaiser and Sullivan, Neither
of these games, however, have yet
been played.

Judging from last year’s results,
Zippin, Weiner and Mallery all
have chances of showing up in the
semi-finals, The match between
Zippin and Mallery has not yet
been played. Both of these players
are more than proficient and the
game should be a good one. Unless
Mallery has some unexpected plays
he intends to use, Zippin will prob-
ably win this match,

Intramural Football Rules

Rule I
Section 1, Ouly canvas shoes with
soft rubber soled may be worn,
Rule 1
Section tA clear past tx one tn
whieh the bail is in flight, a clearly
visible distance after leaving the
Daxser'y hand,

lo HAE

length of playing
minutes, divided ‘tmto
iiuute quirters, ‘There
inute between quarters,
a Seminute Intermission

t
four equal
hall be one
shall ty

and the
7 iy ropluclng to
re he ix a part of the
witne. An allgible substitute muy re:
to the game at any tine when
rut tnd providing ane play
ovine hin withdrawal,
Rule

Seetlon LT a xecond or more fore
wird jist from behind the Ine of
Nerlmmage xtrikes the ground or gous
out of bounds belind “the ne, It ix
Hrented aga fumble

o-Kick oF

n
uckward pany
round and Ix
recovered It omay be advanced by
either slide

Nectlon 2. A blocked klek may he
suvaneed by elther team,

fon 1, on at
fumble xtelkes the

ree Kick
ek-ott sh
the sta of
* flold, ‘he sufely-

When the kick-off Ix out
unds between the goal inex, th
Loin apo for the te
length of the tel,

Rule VIE

Tackling and Blocking
1. Actual blocking: Ix per-

ckling Ix done with
itely on the rear,
below the b wbbing in front with
‘hind and holding Ix not permitted
H will be penalized 10-yard plus a
first down at the spot of the foul or
optionally at the original ine of

soot
both

There shall be no atte:
arming.
Rule VIL
Serlmmuge ai
Seetlon
P

Down
and during

nocesmury
tw be gained during a xerles of dawax
i urds In four downy,
vn 4. AML players ure ollgible
ive forward pisses,

Rule IX

4 potnts
1 point
2 points

5 yards

Int down on xpot of Hn
Holding (otfe

Tripping.
Slugging 6.

HL reporting
Suiftarming

of serlinmige

GEORGE D. JEONEY, Prop.

BOULEVARD

The most of the Best
for the Least

196-200 CENTRAL AVENUE

Diat 5-1913

CAFETERIA

ALBANY, N, Y.

Interclass Rivalry

On Campus Day

Dashes, Races Spotlight
Morning’s Activities

The rivalry sports events will get
underway tomorrow morning as the
Sophs try for their first rivalry
points against a determined frosh

2 squad.

The two teams will participate in
@ number of races and dashes.
These will include a three-legged
Trace, an old clothe race, wheel-
barrow and sack races and a
straight dash, There will be, as far
as it is now known, no relays.
Practices Held

The frosh have held two prac-
tices so far and another is sched-
uled for this afternoon. Mickey
Seamen, '49 who is in charge of
these events for the frosh class,
Says that the final teams will be
picked today and that those not
coming to this final practice will
be eliminated.

The frosh are counting on speed
in these races and the frosh who
have come out for practice have
showed, according to their captain,
“lots of enthusiasm and willingness
to really get in there and work.”
Frosh Possibilities

Some of the frosh who look like
possibilities for these races are
Anderson, Pless and Hawkins along
with Fitzgibbons and Rodak who
because of their speed, will prob-
ably run in the three-legged race.
Califano and Owens are also pos-
sibilities for either the straight
dash or the sack race.

Says Captain Seamen, “it's won-
derful working with kids who show
so much enthusiasm and who are
willing to plug all the way to see
the frosh come out on top. With
kids like these, we can’t help but
win!"

Sophs Confident

The Sophs are also confident
that they will be the winner of the
cup to be awarded to the winner
of the most rivalry points tomor-
row. Pat Tilden, ‘48, captain of
the Sophs, has also received co-
operation from the athletic minded
women in her class. Among those
participating for the Sophs will be
Fischer, Osborne, Tichy and Young.

Tilden also had a statement to
make, “All I have to say is that
maybe the frosh have spirit, but
we've got the skill. Victory is ours!”

Volleyball Practice

Volley co-captains Ellen Roch-
ford and Jean Connors announce
that approximately forty girls have
signed up to play and have turned
out for practices, Due to the fact
that the gym is being used on
Tuesdays and Thursdays by MAA,
volley ball cannot take place in
case of rain. Otherwise, it will be
held on the dorm field, as usual,

y Because of these inconveniences,

being present at least two thirds
of the required time will suffice,
if it occurs that an insufficient
number of practices are held to
gain the usual ten hours credit,
according to Rochford.

GOOD FOOD

In a Friendly,
Comfortable

Atmosphere

WESTERN AT

QUAIL

‘ ALBANY, WN. y,

ts
y

STATE COLLEGE For TEACHERS

State College News

CAMPUS
DAY
WEEK-END

2.444 ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1945

VOL. XXX NO, 7

Inter-Group ConferenceTo Open Today;
Nirs. Roosevelt Will Speak In Page Hall

Dr. John Davis 772 or Initer-Collegiate Conference

Friday Coun anit Issues, aud Tie
i 9:30 ALN (a ona tis, fuitor-Graups Hela ionn
Will Address 3043 ation te tal
10:60 A.M.—| ae one ie t ints i

Marian

Assembly Today

Freshmen To Choose
Leaders For This Year

Meeting of Student Dele

PROGRAMS

ire Tela Bod abok GROUP EDUCA

This merning Inter-Group Coun- irtielpanta: | AIL | Student WON cre ais
cil will present Dr. John W. Davis, ant ‘Trends Mining: State
i of West Virginia State Hall) He lie Goa
West Virginia Institute, in eiianiat (ee
to officially open the Mien Couk,— Direetur, Ohie

‘oup Conference to be held 1740 PMs, Sate |

here today and tomorrow. Fresh- Jolin
man class voting will also take

of Eiueation
President af 1 Teenton, Prot,

nee and Student

wae. Albany

Frosh To Vote assuww, Chal
The freshman class will vote by Albuany, “Shuiteni tter

preferential ballot to elect its offi- age

cers for the year. Nominations are: ‘ H HENING TNA ail te fe

President, Jerry Dunn, Joan Wurtz
ler, Robert Baker, Robert Kitt-
redge; Vice-President, Agnes Mc-
Intyre, Nancy Falkenburg, Beverly
Stittig, William Blasberg; Secretary,

flim, "1
ring field.” Dis
Ralph Spenes

Shite

ELEANOR ROOSE'
Conference Speaker

Statewiile AL
Group Prabtens,
Dro Mdoyed Aten

Jean Pulver, Lee Emmerling, Elsie ale
Landau, Pi Hockridge, Wilma it WANG RGRAY
Whitney; Treasurer, Mollie Whel- iat
ley, ‘ie Holz, Colitta Fitzsin Hh i tess uel Groupe Ve .
itis aibbert: Keleer Janet Lewis: i te one Dramatic Group
Publicity Director, Katherine Grant, ivvads, 7 Dinner (Sayles
Arlne Golden, "Barbara Houck, 4:30 PAM—lshibits. . .
Helen Califano, Jean Anderson, OER Mee GE ACOA A BE Gag oe ry th Will Sponsor
Mary Bates, Jo Ann aeatald #5 PM. SEW APPROACH TO teverend G

t Council, under Article INTER GROUPE RELATIONS,  Obdhen, TD Hislop

° Ce TR tar Boia sid oe " One-Act Plays

The a
phome

eye Playhouse will present the
first two of a series of four one-act
plays in Page Hall, on Wednesday
night at 8 P.M,

The plays, whien were originally
ed was a pair of shoves and what scheduled for October 31, were
did they. find — Bob Sullivan Postponed because of the illness of
sprawled up over a rack of One Of the leading members of the

directive
ushers, and
ayes for Campus Day s
forth be selected in accordance
the following provisions: 1. In class
; individual written nomin-
hall be held separately for
capacity, 2, Nominations
for beauty.
in any
ally be
from nomination for the same cap-
acity in future years. 3. The Pres
dent and Vice-President of Student
ution and three clas: presi- Press Burt

Whitney’s Hangs Sullivan Ue

For “Back To School’ Sale

Two State girls went on a
of Shopping spree. All they want-

“Who's Who” Lists
3 Additional Names

Theresa Jones, "46, director
Press Bureau, announced that
he names of Elizabeth O'Neil, Jose-
rhine Maggio and Joseph Palevsky,
Seniors. have been added to “Who's
Who Among Students In American No, Mr. Sullivan isn’t trying
Colley and Universities.” to create a minor riot. Can he

“Who's Who" has requested that ep i if he's photogenic? It directed by Julia Boxer, ‘47, ‘This

BF oe started two years ago when — selection is based on an old Irish
tu submit the names of Sunivan, pictured between two superstition of a will-of-the

women's dresses! cast

Boxer Directs
The first of these plays will be

# shall selecl attendan.s, ush- three more students to represent jovely Indies, hid his photo which leads unsuspecting ns
ers, and pages from thoe nomin- state College in their publication. “took” for the Pedagogue in through Une moors to a steep cliff
Press Bureau has remitted the three front of Hawley Hall for the — wheve certain death awaits them.

e with the next highest votes elected
yeaa Hecate Of previously by preferential ballot

cil has tentative plans - : oe

for State College participation ina — 4 meeting of all the hencls of
Student Government Conference to State's organizations with Press Bu-
F reau is being planned and will be

1944 issue.

Then one bright August morn,
Whitney's, one of Albany’s local
department stores had an in-
spiration for an incentive for

The part of the country woman
will be played by Murial Navy, '46,
Mary Card, "49, will take the ‘part
of the waif, Gloria Jaffer, 48, is
taking the part of the poet's wife

be Geneseo State College i J of ;

for has not announced soon. Miss Jones will be their “back to school” sale. 1 Virginia Day, ‘47, of the maid,

yet been ¢ Tie com- present at the meeting to answer What better incentive than aie

milter plans to set up displays In Any quetsion asked by the organiza- State College? Now the ques- The second selection has been de-

the surrounding high schools in the Uons in regard to the service of Press tion is, “What was the ine seribed as a “satire Freudian
psychoanalysis." ‘This strange story

near future Bureau tive State or Sullivan?"

Campus Chest Drive To Aid Students Abroad

every sities in whatever lodging Was avail- Sehedule Plays

has an entirely freshman cast, It
includes the following: Henrietta,
Beverly Copiin; Stephen, William
Blasberg; and = Mabel, Dorothy
Swegur

The war is over, yes, but the suf- Nazi government — closed
fering and hardships of the past school and university in the coun- able—without proper living condi- spy more plays are sehed led
years cannot be erased so quickly. try of hoslovakia. In the eity tons, without necessary supplies, for November 14. ‘The first of these
Tt will be years before conditions in of Prague 260 students rose up in with nothing but the burning de wily he under the jolntedireetion of
foreign countries have returned to rebellion, but to no avail, for an sire to continue their education, — Give. Cook. und Joan Alverson
hormal. Americans have been call- immediate order for their arrest Tl is to such students as these juniors, while Betty Rose Hilt, ‘47
ed upon to do their share, was issued. The following day 160 Wat the proceeds of the Campus jc jy charge of the final drama.

State students will have the op- were publicly massacred and the Drive will go, under the aus- "4? ja a
portunity to do their share—in the remaining hundred were imprison- of the W.S.8.K", Although the rok and Mist Ae have
coming Campus Chest Drive which ed. ris over, the foreign students Frost a comedy depicting | the
will be held from November 9 to desperately need all the help pos- troubles of a young married coupl
20. ‘The gonl as announced by sible in order that they may even- ¢elebraung nie first “niniiversary
Marjorie O'Grady, ‘47, Chairman, tually return to their universities ‘Che est includes Henri Mas
is $1 per person and’ the money With the same opportunities as the ANN Stund’ng, 49, Henry (he hus:
collected will be distributed among students in this country. pane Sane Dy areal, 4: apd
fe wearin BLAdent Beriina: Pa The money given to the Albany Mrs. Tucker, the maid, Edith Dell,
the Red Cross, and the Albany War War Chest will be distributed among ‘#4.

Chest. Fouche § of onal Walthre, Health, and cha Miss Hilt’s play is set in the Ren-

The W should be of partl- ‘The condition has been somewhat acter Building Agencies, anc uarunanert > sSNA
cular interest to State, where stu- similar in China. Most of the uni- War-Related Relief Services, ‘The ee sar tees Fin 4 “
dents are privileged to continue versilies before the war were lo- share given to the Red Cross will thedral in cas, ag Sakon
along their field of endeavor with- cated near the coast, As the Jap- be used for both national and inter- centers around a love triangle. The
out interference. In fact, here at nese armies advanced toward the national relief. cast of the drama is as follows:
N.YS.C.T. the government is ald- university towns, the students were State students will have the op- Mary Ellen Diener, ‘47, as Cecilia,
ing the students to acquire an edu- forced to flee inland, by foot, After portunity to show their apprecia- Mary Tell 49 arte fi th g
cation, & weary Journey of sometimes more Uon for the many privileges they Muy Tellan, 47, portraying the

Six years ago this month, Novem- than a thousand miles these stu- enjoy by giving their all to the Duchess; and William Blasherg, ‘49,
ber 17, to be exact, officials of the dents would establish their univer- Campus Chest Drive, as Lodovico,

This is only one example of the
conditions which have existed in
rope during the war years and
which are sull prevalent. “Hundreds
of students were forced into exile
in order to continue with thelr edu-
cations,

1GC Presents
2-Day Program

Eleven State Colleges
To Send Repres:ntatives

Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt will ad-
dress the first Student Conference
on Inter-Group Relations tomorrow
in Page Hall at 8:15 P. M, Student
delegates and speakers representing
eleven State Teacher's Colleges and
five states will be present at the
conference,

This will mark Mrs. Roosevelt’s
third appearance at State,

To Analyze Problems

Mrs. Roosevelt will analyze the
problems of Inter-Group Relations
in the light of her travel and ex-
perience with different groups
throughout the world, No admission
will be charged for this meeting.
5 States Represented

The five states represented will
be West Virginia, Ohio, New Jersey,
Michigan, and New York, John W.
Davis, President of the West Vir-
ginia State College will speak this
morning in assembly on some of the
sent trends and problems in
-Group Relations. Miss Mar-
jan Esmond of the Detroit Public
School system will review present
day Grade and High School pro-
grams concerning this subject, and
offer suggestions for teachers, The
aims and accomplishments of the
Nine College Experimental Program
Will be explained by Dr. Lloyd Al-
len Cook, Director of Ohio State
University. A report on the pro-
gress of intergroup relations in
Trenton, New Jersey will be given
by Professor Bertha Lawrence and
a student. representative.

List Aims

Shirley Passow, ‘46, Chairman of
Inter-Gr il, has expressed
the aims of the conference; “If we,
as future teachers, are to help real-
ize full demoer we must equip
ourselves carefull, Here is what
we can do now:

1, Learn to understand inter-
group relations as they make up
life on the campus, in the school,
in the community and in the world,

2, Determine what shall be our
{tudes toward members of all
1 and ethnic groups, and what
ues we shall affirm

3. Develop skill in handling in-
tergroup situations, so that every
member of the group we influence
shall be well adjusted.

All State students who plan. to
attend the conference are asked to
come to the meetings early enough
to obtain §

Primer Announces

Results OF Elections

Patricia Feehan, ‘46, Editor-in-
Chief of the Primer, the college an-
nual Literary publication, has an-
nounced the results of the Primer
elections

The students who were elected to
the following positions are: Literary
Stalf, Virginia De Gregorio, "48;
Sophomore Business Staff, Barbara
Olto, M n McClintock; Junior
Business aut, Edna Sweeney;
Senior Auxiliary Art Staff, Mar
garel Feehan; Senior Auxiliary
Literary Staff, Patricia Fish, Elza-
beth O'Neil; Junior Auxiliary Liter-
wy Staff, Helen Jennings, Larry
Bollt; Auxiliary Publicity Manager,
Marilyn Warshaw, '47,

Maggio ‘Wins Cover Contest

Agnes Young, '46, Editor-in-Ohiet
of the Directory, has announced that
the design submitted by Josephine
Maggio, '46, will be used on the cover
of the '45-'46 Directory,