State College News, Volume 25, Number 22, 1941 April 3

Online content

PAGE 4

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1941

Concentration Big Factor

In Basketball—Clair Bee

by Carl T, Marotto

LIU Coach Clair Bee, guest speaker at last night’s MAA awards
banquet, was overwhelmingly acclaimed for his versatility evidenced
in the form of witty remarks and humorous recollections.

“Concentration is the most impor-?.
tant thing in basketball,” said Bee,
“A coach doesn’t want a ‘jersey play-
er’—one who throws the ball any-
where just to get rid of it.

“Spirit and perseverance are also
important considerations, In the
final analysis, it’s the spirit that
counts and lifts a team to greatness.”

“Play to Win"

In a personal interview with a
News representative, when asked
for some of the factors which helped
his team attain its high ranking posi-
tion, he answered, “We don’t got out
and play basketball just for the exer-
cise; we play to win! After all, if
you don’t play to win, why keep
score? The idea is to keep all the
players in the capacity of dangerous
threats, so that if one man is stopped, |
another can break through and score.

“We simply want to be able to cope
with the other team’s defense or
offense. Our object is to keep up a
normal offense that will give us about
45 points, and hold the enemy below
40 points. At our best, we like to get |
from 60 to 80 points, and keep the
other team below this mark so that
they will have to hurry their shots.”

Coach Bee felt that scholarship
was an important consideration in
building up a boy’s character, He
went on to say that he believed “that
every American boy should have the
privilege of going to a small college.”

Name Co-captains
Coach G. Elliott Hatfield presented

BANQUET SPEAKER

LIU Coach Bee

Two Sisters Hit of Festival

schedule,
by this year's lettermen are Hank|the evening was the Lithuanian
Brauner and Bill Dickson. Next|dances presented by Sadye and
year's cage card will provide much|Mary Anne Zillnskas,

in the way of a challenge to State

college basketeers to produce their
best.

Clay Sprowls, '42, was selected as
varsity basketball manager, and Al
Stiller will take over the managerial
duties of the frosh team.

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HAIR STYLIST

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805 MADISON AVE. ALBANY, N.Y.

NEWS Seeks Sports Waiters

The sports department of the
Ss Cou News announces
that any sophomore girls wish-
ing to try out for the sports staff
should notify Virginia Polhemus,
assistant women's sports editor:

Eat at John’s Lunch

DINNERS 25¢ AND UP
DELICIOUS SANDWICHES
AND SUNDAES
7:30 A.M, TO 11:00 P.M
OPPOSITE THE HIGH SCHOOL

12 OUNCE BOTTLE

Maloney’s
Baloney

J.R.M.

News notes from hither and thith-
er in the State sport worl

} furiously in an all out effort to cop

- 7 ual Folk Festival} Gym is open to all men of the col-
varsity and frosh basketball letters, warned iy WAA was acclaimed a|lege ‘Tuesdays and Wednesdays at
named the co-captains for next year | eee cocess by all who. attended | 4:20 for whateve
and read the 1941-42 basketball | the affair in Page Hall gym Satur-/during the pre-softball lull in the
The co-captains selected | day night, One of the biggest hits of | intramural program.

Honikel's Pharmacy

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| night,

State's first line of defense, the
plucky chess team, will be put to
another test of its thus far Hercu-
lean strength when the brain boys
tangle pawns et al with Cooper Un-
jon on the local squares this week-
end. State brains will be humming

this match since Cooper Union put
the clamps on Shaw's lads at their
last meeting during the intercolle-
giate tournament a few months back
in New York City.

Since the organization of the
chess squad two years ago, the
group has won the reputation of be-
ing the most successful athletic (?)
outfit on the campus. Including the
defeat suffered at the hands of
CCNY last week, the pawnpushers’
record to date stands at eleven
wins and four losses—and that re-
cord has been established in compe.
tition with some of the East's top
ranking colleges, So nice to have a|
team to keep up our reputation in
sporting circles!

Hot off the wires of something or
other comes the flash that MAA
will cooperate with Beers, Inc. to
throw a combination sports night
and barn dance on April 26, a Sat-

[Bloomered Myskania Muscovites
Tackle Frosh Femmes Tomorrow

by Robert E. Patton °

Myskania, senior honorary cam-
pus leadership society, will waddle
onto the Page Hall court in its
bloomers tomorrow night to engage
the Frosh women in a battle to the
death, Dr. D, V. Smith, acting in his
official capacity as referee, will at-
tempt to control the furlous en-
counter, At 7:00 P. M. the Sopho-
mores will play the Juniors in a
rivalry basketball game. At 8:00
P. M, the main event of the evening
will take place and from 9:00 P. M.
until 12:00 P. M. dancing will be en-
joyed in the Commons.
From an unassuming beginning
has developed the monster enter-
tainment planned for tomorrow
night. Dr. J. Allan Hicks is coach.
ing the members of the Myskania
Muscovites in the elements of the
1921 women’s basketball rules whici
will be used for this game only.
These rules will be slightly modified
since they will be used only as D. V.
remembers them.

Dr. Robert W. Frederick will be}
the official scorer for the game and|
Miss Margaret Betz will be the
timekeeper, The State College Band}
will provide martial and_ pacific
music in the gym, while Ed Holstein
and his Discie Doodlers will provide
music for dancing in the Commons
from 9:00 P. M. until 12:00 P. M.

The Myskania squad is made up
of seven sterling basketball players

who have won fame and distinction
in many walks of life. Fearless Fred
Agne is the high scoring forward
who was the scourge of the Verona
team. Hoosegow Haller, late of the
Herkimer jail, will undoubtedly star
as president of MAA. Goon Child
Kusak of the Henrietta Kusaks will
jump center,

Mr. John A, Murray, who teaches
in Room 128 Milne, will be the oth-
er forward. His shooting eye entitled
him to the title of “terror of the
12:35 gym_ class” when he was a
freshman. If he retains but one iota
of his natural talent he can be
counted on for 70 or 80 points,
Musclehead McCreary of the Mon-
sey McCrearys is the mainstay of
the sextet by virtue of his making
the all-intramural second team.

Snooty-pants Smith can be count-
ed as a full fledged drawback since
he has played with the R—hlers
for four years. Wearybottom Wal-

jrath is an unknown quantity with-

out a gavel and it is reported on
good authority that he will not be
allowed to take any such instrument
on the court with him tomorrow
night.

The tariff for this entire evening's
entertainment has been set by the
committee in charge at 15 cen's, All
the profit over the nominal expenses
will be donated to the Brubacher
Memorial Lounge Fund.

GEORGE D. JEONEY, Prop.

urday night. In the past, sports |
with cavorting in the gym
and commons, and the barn dance
have been separate affa: Under
the combo arrangement, a great |
success {s forecast,

Les Gerdts emphasiz

s that Page

r they choose to do

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Between classes...

A good way to get the most out
of anything is to pause now and

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Its taste is
icious. Its after-sense of re~

freshment is delightful, A short
pause for ice-cold Coca-Cola is

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ALBANY, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1941

IL. XXV, NO, #2

ap. 2—

Sophomore Soiree Breaks

State ‘Formal’ Traditions

Double-Feature
Dance Tomorrow
Aurania Club Site of A(fair,

Two Drummers Will Select
Sweethearts of Soiree

Featuring Bill Grattan and Bob

Reid in a “Battle of Music,” the So-
phomore class heralds the end of

mid-semester and the approach of
the Easter vacation with their tradi-
tion-shattering dance to bs held to~

morrow night at the Aurania Club,
beginning at 10 P. M.

Casting custom to the winds,
Mildred Mattice, ‘43, general chair-
man, cancelled the contract with a
procrastinating agent, and inaugu
ated the “double-feature” dance
policy—two well known bands at a
price everyone can afford, $2.20.
Encouraged by popular sentiment
approving the social experiment,
Miss Mattice predict; cord at-
tendance, with at least 150 couples.
Sweeth is Of Soiree

Dancing to the Ic rhythm rivals
will take place in a setting
priate to the theme of Soii
Showers.” The danc
d
“Sweethearts of Soiree,” cho:
midnight for dancing ability
alness, and collegiate appearance

The “Sweethearts” will be named
by the two drummers, Eddie Lang-
and Ronald Finkle, in accord-
with the polic
dent. Last the “Typical
Twosome” was chosen by the faculty
chaperones.

Finkle, whose drumming has been
ed with Krupa’s by lo
is one of the highlig!
ever-popular band, Langwig
sets the beat for the boy-wonder of

nat
ur-

of disregarding

capitol rhythm, Bill Grattan.
Double Feature Dance
Winding up a hectic session of

ambiguous telegrams from the agent
hired to get a band, the publicity
committee in a two Week's concen-
trated campaign has emphasiz
double-feature
the use of photogri
posters to catch student
With bids at the lowest in §
lege history, students have
barraged with the publicity
More Music For Your Money.

Commenting on the completion of
preparations, Miss Mattice stated
“The committees have worked hard
to plan a dance everyone can enjoy
State's reaction — will determine
whether or not their efforts have
been in vain,”

Assisting general chairman Mat-
lice were the following committe
heads: music, Howard Lynch; dec-
orations, Marilyn N. Rich; arrange
ments, Shirley Olt; — chaperones,
Byron Benton; programs, Jane Cur-
tis; bids, Marion Adams; and pub-
licity, Herbert: Leneker.

‘Those who have watched the Sut
urday afternoon rehearsals of Bill
Grattan’s band in Page Hall and
mT who know Bob Reid's ex-
cellently supported solid trumpet-
ing, predict a night of music which
will be long remembered by State
College stuuents,

SCA Service To: Feature

Clausen, Freshman Chorus

been
logan,

Dr. Ralph G. Clausen, Assistant
Professor of Science, will speak at
the annual Easter Worship Service,
sponsored by the Student Christian
Association. The service will be pre-
sented at the Unitarian Chapel on
Washington Avenue, Tuesday, from
12 to 12:20 P, M.

The subject of Dr, Clausen's talk
is “Hope in this Chaotic Period.”
Frosh Chorus under the direction of
Maxson Reeves, '42, will sing an
Wastern anthem, In Joseph's Lovely
Garden, Hazel Roberts, '42, will as-
sist at the organ,

s will be un-|
the benevolent rule of the}

+ | College

r While Foucault

Mildred Mattice

Grattan To Play
| At Dorm Formal

To complete the Sophomore Soiree
weekend, the girls of Pierce Hall
will present their fifth annual spring
“Dorm Formal” Saturday night in
the Ingle Room from 9 P. M. until
1 A.M.

Bill Grattan and his orchestra
featured at Soiree, will make its
debut at a dorm dance playing the
theme Southern Mricd amid a south-
ern plantation setting

Grattan is the leader and organ-
iver of one of the outstanding
youthful bands in the Capital Dis-
trict. Most of his pl are high
school students, The group was or-
ganized more than three years ago,
and its complement remains almost
Wnchanged up to the present

Two vocalists, Belly Brooks and
Paul Christman, are featured with
the band. Also outstanding are Ed
Langwig, his drummer, and Don
Foucault, planist and arranger
Langwig is tympanist in the State
Symphony Orchestra and
President of the Milne student body
a Milne High stu-
dent, does most of the arransiny
for the group, and has contributed
several original selections to the
band’s repertoire.

“Army
S:

Siegel

‘Shicker { means every
State Colle 1 or more who
fism't tn as ye service truning
Jeamp, in traditional army lingos

“the army has school beat about a
| million different: ways.”

‘The enthusiasm ts Ed Boyer
}42. who set his eyes on an
comm

fon aud left school in Janu
ary with Albany’s National ¢ 1
106th Infantry for Fort: McClellan
Alabama. A letter to friends at the

college is brimmir with colorful
details of camp life, CT didn't write
sooner becuuse somewhere at Camp

Upton, Yaphank, the hell-hole of
the army, my directory was either
stolen or it walked away.)

Non-commissioned — officers ot

Boyer's company are Albany
men, but the outfit itself i

Tnterspersing praise with
riplion, Boyer writes

“The beautiful new uniforms we
are being issued are merely Worid
War breeches, wrap leggings und
new shirts and shoes. ‘The new typo
uniforms are not avallable for the
trainees as yet.”

Housing refers to the seven-foot-
high wall tents, walls being of bourd
and canvas half and-half, The 15-
foot-area of each tent is heated by
4 center stove, which burned soft
coal until recently. Medical authori-

|Alumni Head
| Will Lay Stone
| Of Sayles Hall

Earle Sutherland To Officiate
At Ceremonies on April 26,
| Alumni Get Invitations

Cornerstone-laying ceremonies for
State's new residence hall for
men, Sayles Hall, will take place
Saturday, April 26, at 2:30 P, M.
at the Partridge ‘Street entrance
to the dormitory, Mrs Bertha Brim-
mer, Executive Secretary of the

Alumni Association, announced last
week
art

that Mr, W. Earle Suth-
nd, ‘19, President of the Alumni
sociation and Supervisor of
athematics of the Albany Public
Schools, will lay the cornerstone.
Program Preview

Mrs. Brimmer also released the ten-
lative program for events; singing
of Arm in Arm led by Dr. Thomas F.
H. Candlyn, ‘17, Assistant Professor
of Music; Invocation by Kenneth

Wade, '38, now a student at Union
Theological Seminary; presentation
of the Building for the Holding Cor-
poration by Judge Newton B. Van-
derzee.

Chairman of the Board of
'. John Manville Sayles,
dent of the Coll and
President of the Holding Corpora-
on, will accept the building for the
college; laying of the cornerstone,
by W. Earle Sutherland.

‘tion Issued

Invitations have been sent out to
all Alumni who have pledged funds
toward the Alumni building fund
since 1936 and all the Class Coun-
selors. Also asked to attend the cere- |

of the A umni Association, the
Board of Trustees of the college, the
Faculty, the Board of Regents of
the University of the State of New
York, the Commissioner of Educa-
Won and all the A:
sistant Commissioners, the member
of the Holding Corporation, the en-
lire student body of the college, and
thers,

Bring News to Assembly

In cooperation with Finance
Board, this week's issue of the
News is being published on
Thursday. ‘This is being done to
uive the members of the student
body an opportunity to familiariz
themselves with the details of the
budget question.

als School,’ |
, Chiding Slacker

Hes ordered substitution of wood for |
the soft coal when effect of the
cou! on the men became reported.
1 kept inhaling the fumes and in
the morning they would all be ina
jelly in my throat; if T walked down
the street in the morning with an
cuiply stomach the fumes would]
Wrap amy stomach muscles in alll
orts of knots.")

Ritle practice is an important fea-

ture of the taining program. Walk.
‘ny 10 or 16 miles three or four
Umes a week with a 25-Ib-pae

vems to have fulfilled prophecies of
the effect on physical condition,

1 walked around all lust: week so
tek with grippe hat I didn't know
What was going on, They curried me
olf the field one day, although the
medical office had given me about
10° pills which were supposed to
soothe my throat; the pills made
me throw up and Tused a triple dose
of uspirins to make me fall asleep.”

Aller two days in bed, Boyer was
ent out again for a 10-mile-hike
iu the morning and close order drill
and wms manual in the afternoon.

Signed, “One of your Uncle Sam's|ceed 900 students.

Sons,” the lett is brimful with
youthful enthusiasm for army life,
in spite of its minor inconvenience
‘The boys should be told the army
4s a great place, and how about let-
Ung me have an idea of what is go-
ing on in school?”

. | submitted

than $3,000 will have to be pared tibly suffered,

Sayles Decrees Stiidettt,
Tax Payments Mandatory

Adopts New Administration Ruling Spreading Burden
Of Paying for Extra-curricular Program Over All
H Students Getting Benefit from Activities

Designed to insure the collection of Student ‘Tax payments from
every undergraduate in State College, a regulation making these pay-
ments compulsory was released this morning through the Starr Cot-

Nuws by Dr, John M, Sayles, Acting President of the college,
This ruling has been enacted, Dr. Sayles explained, to place the
burden of paying for an extra-class program on every student at State
who is benefiting from it,

Enforcement of this ruling is to begin this semester, No final grades
will be issued to any student who has not paid his tax in full,

Finance Board Budget

1940-41 1941-42

College News
D & A Council
W. AL AL
Musi aveaee
(infirmary
Basketball (Varsity)
Intramural sports

600

150

* 150
rosh) 100
‘I & Athletic Contingency 500

Chess is ¥ 50
| A. A. Press Bureau 50
500
900

| N,

Pedagogu
Student F

1200

‘Totals 264.00

soclate and As-|'There are at the present time more than 120 undergraduates at the

|college who will be affected by this. stipulation,
Henceforth in September, pay-@ 5
ment of the Student Tax will be)! the budget before it Is accepted,
|mandatory before the student will) 1 an effort to bring about a final
‘he allowed to enter any classes, The S¢Uement of the budget question
levy will be collected at the same/Pefore it came up in Assembly, the
time that registration fees are paid, {heads of the various activities met
| ‘This edict came us the final stop wits the Student Board of Pinanee
to insure payment of the Student Mle last ‘Tuesday afternoon, At
x at State College, The last requ.|thal Ume — several — alternative
lution that had been made before POUrses of action were proposed,
this was the one of 1987 whieh stip-|The decision was tinally made that
lated that no one would be recom- {2 best course to follow would be
mended by the Student Employment, \? ape feihe, Apert
SHECAM WHE sGUBOR PAU: tris LANE eemcttient Wey doclte whether
[Eliminate Cuts it wished to apply a general cut, to
The most Lmportant effect of the Cul some items and leave others un-
regulation is, that in the future it touched, or to pass the budget as Lt
will do away with budget cuts due stands and at the same time raise
to jnsufficlent collections, In. {he tax levy to $15.50 to cover the ap=
the past, a cut has been necessary Propriations,
pvery yeur, these slashes ranging 5 Budgels Minimum Figures
high us 46%, nt
peal The budgets which are being
This announcement was made the! prougn. up for consideration tomor-
ay before the scheduled delibera- | ow morning are being submitted as
Hons on the budget for the 1941~ legedly minimum figures by. the
school year, The budget will be pr nous organizations, Last Pebru=
sented Lo the Assembly vomorrow | iny, when It fits, became avittont
morning (hat the funds which would be
Slated for presentation at that/ available next year would be consid-
Ume is the tentative budget which| erably below those of the past few
has been drawn up by the Student |; all organizations submituing
Hourd of Finance from the es=/ budgets were asked to cut. Lele
Unites submitted to it by the | tigures to the bone, I spite of this
ever wellvitles of the college warning, the total went up more
which receive | Assoclation (han $800 over Inst year's. ‘The chart
junds, As It stands at present, the! whieh is printed above Indicates Wat
budget calls for total appropriations no major activity has taken a volun=
of $15,807, This represents an in- tary cut, °
crease of $950.40 over last year's
figure

900 Enrolment

“Pedagoyue” Exception

| ‘The Pedagogue, whose figure is
}lower than Tast year's ts an excep=
Ditticulty in settling the budget tion, since it receives one dollar for
question seems likely since next very Student Tax paid. Thut figure
yeur the funds which would he col-!is lower thin the one of Inst year
lected with a $12 assessment would only because fewer people will be
only oul $10,800, This comparatively | paying a. tax In September, Twelve
low figure ts due to the fact that] of the twenty-five activities on the
undergraduate enrollment the next| list are asking for more money than
semester will not substantially ex- they received last year,
Activity heads claim that cutting
‘To provide enough funds to pay] their appropriations will force cure
for the $13,867 budget which will be| tailment of their programs for the
tomorrow, & tax assess-| following year, Noticeable is the
ment of $15.60 per person will be re-| fact, however, that in spite of @
quired, If the assessment is not rais-|20%' cut last year, and a 124% out
ed from its present $12 level, more| this spr ng, no activity has percep»

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1941

STATE COLLEGE NEWS 53°
Established May, 1916
By the Class of 1918

Vol, XXV Thysstay, April 8, 1941 No, 22

Member istributor
Associated Collegiate Press Collegiate Digest
The undergraduate newspaper of the New York State Col-
lege for Teachers published every Friday of the college
year by the NUWS Board for the Student Association,
Telephones; Office, 5-0373; Murray, 2-0888; Clark, 4-373
Entered as second class matter Albany, N. ¥., postoffice.

EPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Publishers Representative

420 MADISON Ave, = NEW York, N.Y.
CHICAGO * BOSTON + Los ANGELES * SAN Francisco

The News Board
JOHNA.MURRAY = |= __EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
BEATRICE A. DOWER. —-_—~_—CO-MANAGING EoIToR
STEPHEN A, KUSAK = = COMMANAGING EDITOR
RALPH CLARK - = BUSINESS MANAGER
BETTY PARROTT ADVERTISING MANAGER
JAMES MALONEY - = SPORTS EDITOR
WILLIAM DORRANCE ASSOCIATE EDITOR
EDWIN HOLSTEIN ASSOCIATE EDITOR
HARRY PASSOW ASSOCIATE EDITOR

4 or co
Hy rele

.
Empty Promises
‘To us familiar with the ways and wiles of politics
and politicians, the failures of successful candidates
to carry out the campaign pledges which helped to
elect them is nothing new. Last spring, the Student
Association voted down a spirited minority effort to
abolish these campaign speeches so famous for their
“words not deeds” character, The result was a flock
of empty speeches, empty promises, and empty per-
formances.
Foremost among the campaign promi:
reform destined to centralize the finances of all ac-
tiviti curing jfinancial support from the Student
Association, Just what centralization was to involve
was not particularly well understood by either the
victorious or the defeated candidates. But—it being
a non-controversial measure—all were for it.
Today Student Association finances remain as
ramshackle as ever. The finances of the Association
proper have been administered admirably by a
hard-working Finance Board which unfortunately
ins purely administrative in scope, But finan-
cial situations within the various activities leave
much to be desired, We are further than ever from
a uniform bookkeeping system. The suggestion of
an annual audit by Finance Board has remained a
suggestion, Budget requests of practically every
organization have been raised despite a steadily
decreasing enrollment and an ignorance of the fact
that 100‘ tax collection would be guaranteed next
year, Duplicates of all organizational contracts, re-
ceipts, bills, ete. are not on file with any central
agency. The plea for economy and the guidance in
facing a difficult financial year which should have |
emanated from Student Council is yet forthcoming
This year more campaign pledges will be made
ition of finances, for example, will un-
again be promised. Hf the Student Asso-
ciation is determined that candidates should make
these campaign addresses, it should take upon itself
the obligation of making them meaningful. We
have had too many empty promises, Mor years cam-
paign speeches have been a joke. ‘They should
either be made sincere or not made at all

To the Editor of the NEWS: |
Student Association will be asked tomorrow morn

ing to consider a budget necessitating an increase in

the Student ‘Tax of $3.50 per person per year, It |

will be asked that they
almost $1000 for which they will receive a similar
program of activities that now costs them only
$12.00, The only major Change is a justifiable
increase in the Fnfirmary Fund to care for necessary
emergencies

The budget has heen presented ta the Association
with the knowledge that the college will contain only
900 taxable students. [tis based on the claims af |
the activities that they cannot possibly carry on the
same program with reduced appropriations and the

: |
accept a budget increased |

inability to economize at this time. ‘This premise is
shown tobe false by the fact that almost all organi
zations took a l2!o%o cat this year and apparently
survived undamaged, ‘The logical recourse for the
Association is to recommit the budget to the Finance
Board with instructions that activities’ heads return
a budget which can be met by a $1.00 increase i
Student ‘Tax, This increment would counter
revenue loss caused by the enrollment deer

An Economy Partisan

For Quidnuncs

by Jaspar Molineux, NEWS Political Editor

This is the first in a series of six
@ personal analysis of the forthcom:
organization elections. Molineux is

articles by Mr. Molineux presenting
ing Student Association, class, and
given the widest latitude as author

of these political interpretations although his opinions do not necessarily
reflect those of the State Couey News.

State's political stage was set two@
weeks ago by nominations for Stu-
dent Association offices, Unique in
the beginning because of hastily im-
provised nominations, the scene re-
mains so because of the peculiar|
nature of the nominational set-up.
The situation is unusual for two
reasons, First is the absence of any
candidates for president from two of
State's powerful campus organiza-
tions, KDR and SLS. Second is the
College House dark horse candidate,
Vincent Miller.

Passow to Run

The most significant aspect of|
the election preview thus far is the
decision of Harry Passow to remain
in the running as a_ presidential
possibility. Although they have not
done so at this writing, Henry
Brauner, and Bill Dickson may be
expected to withdraw for it is im-
probable that Kappa Beta and Pot-
ter Club will back two men, espe-
cially two MAA possibilitie

zeable independent vote. If Tib-
betts wins, his victory may be de-
cided by the women’s vote. Miller’s
public life at State has been con-
fined to the stage and it is doubtful
whether such experience is suffi-
cient to train him for the presidency
of the Association. So much for the
presidency.
Vice President From Three

A three-cornered race for the vice-
presidency appears evident with in-
cumbent secretary Don Vanas op-
posed by KDR’s hopeful “Curly” Tay-
lor and EEP’s Jim Portley. Taylor
is a likely possibility because of his
presidency of the sophomore class.
Vanas has in his secretaryship a
traditional springboard to the vice-
presidency. However, traditions have
been broken before.

Taylor, an ex-College Houser, may
experience the unpleasantness of

Ralph Tibbetts by virtue of his|lis old homestead entering a com-
comfortable ascendancy via Sccre-|bine against him to give Miller a
taryship and Vice-Presidency of the} {lighting chance for the presidency.

Student Association seems a likely

But then Vanas is College House.

man for the job. If it had not been| The Central Avenue boys cannot se-

for Passow's decision to run Tibbetts
would have had his way clear to

victory at the polls without
serting at least one of their candi-

the presidency. Passow is a definite| dates, Will the KDR boys at CH for-
threat because of many contacts|sake thelr fraternity brother, Tay-

with students as head of the Stu-
dents Part-Time Employment Bu-

for their bunkmate, Miller? Will
ow's friends in Sigma Lambda

real, as a three-year man on the|Sigma vote for Miller if this rumor

Stare Cotear News, as chairman of!

ed deal goes through? These are

the Junior Guides, and as a speaker |some of the imponderables of State
whose debating ability landed him| politics that make them interesting

a seat on Debate Council. John

Potter Club has two men nomin-

Ralph and A, Harry will fight it out|ated for the vice-presidency, Lynch, |
in the last analy and Portley, with Feeney cently |
The Miller threat !s more of aj/withdrawn, Will Potter support|

threat to Passow than Tibbetts. A
vote for Miller
or against Passow, depending on

Lynch or will Portley, now promin-

a vote for Tibbetts}ent in Finance Board, get EE!

8
bid for political fame? Bora, an in-

your point of view. Tibbetts will be} dependent, seems to have a scant
defeated only if opposed by one|chance in this welter of candidates,

candidate. Either Passow or Miller
will have to withdraw. Passow seems
to be the only man who can beat
‘Tibbetts,
College House - SLS Axis

Miller will be strongly backed by|
College House. ‘The big question!
mark is the strength of the rumored |
Sigma Lambda Sigma-College House
axis, The mutual swapping of Van-
as-Miller votes may prove interest-
ing. Reports of an extensively plan-
ned campaign for Miller coincide!
with similar plans for Passow, Pas-

| sow can count on 100% support of

Kappa Beta and strong support
from every other group on the eam-
pus. He ‘should make drast
roads on the Gamma Kap, Ne

Hall, Junipers, Kappa Delta Rho.
and Sigma Lambda Sigma vot
Potter Club is by no means unani-
mous in its support of Tibbetts. Py
sow has a definite appeal to the

Secretaryship Obscure
Most obscure of the three major

Student Association contests is the

race for the secretaryship. From
the thirteen candidates originally
nominated, it seems probable that |
the fight will narrow down to Pat
Latimer or Pat Carroll, Bill Porrest
and Bob Combs. Potter Club's

Combs, president of the Frosh “Life
is Very Different Club",will undoubt-
edly make the revotes, It is assumed
that KDR will back Forrest on the
ngth of his one-vote loss of the
Freshman class presidency last
fall, but Fred Beyer may still get
the nod, A week should decide this
question, Likewise Chi Sig must
choose between Carroll and Latime
position as president of
hman Class seems likely to
make her the logical choice, with
Latimer being saved for the presi-
dency of the Sophomore Class

A New Order?

Column Left Communi

AL State with a 2 to 1 enrollment
all important Student Association

| offices are filled with the egotisti-

cal male, Students gasp in horror at
the mere mention of girls presiding
over or carrying out the august de
crees of the Assocktion, Good hed

chs; 1US against tradition,

As for traditlon—well, what
but a good te that some ancestor
had way back in the days of Daniel
Boone or thereabouts’ Our own
ideas are Just as good.

And we're still voling under the
Mlusion that a girl leading Student
Association, would look extremely
oul of place. “A fellow makes
Much better appearance Some
body needs glasses! ‘The prest-
dent of Student Association wears a
long robe and carries a
quare hat, A girl can look just
imposing in the robe as a boy
Just as annoyed by the hat

How about having a ehange-girl
to collect dues? Girls ean) count
Or why not have a ght for a
change to take the momentou
minutes of Student Association? — |

So let's give the girls a fghting
chance, Let them come out of thelr
shell and help eat the pumpkin
They do two-thirds of the cooking |
of it.

ications Column Right
‘The place for women? Why, in the

home, of course, Tf home is out of |"
the question, make it 221 Ontario |

Street, but keep these supposedly
weel hearted ereattires out of Stu-
dent Association offices.

Why? Well, just. look at them.
Isn't that enough? The ratio ts 2 to 1
in favor of the weaker sex. But they
have done nothing to tke advan-
luge of this opportunity, mainly: be-
cause they are incapable of such ac-
Won. The women of State vote the
men of State in, and themselves out

Women are apparently ineapable
of orgunizing and working together
For the most part their attempt
to elect their representatives to ¢
and asseclition offiees have tailed
Jewlous. suspicious, catty creatures,
centering Chetry lives around men,
they view each other as potenti
Hivals. As leaders they are tyrrant-
cal witagonintic and) obnostou

On the other bund a unui. au
look is entirely different. A man re.
pects the work of another. While a
Woman alway tdds Ye but
The men of State have proven thet
ubllity, Without them the sehool

We'll Take Fifteen

The Commentstate-———+_#—

Annual revision of Inter-Sorority Council Regulations
ordinarily is no great cause for disturbance. Chief
changes last year were the abolition of Inter-Sorority
Tea and of favors from the formal dinner. One was
a tremendous output of energy, the other a needless
expense; neither removal was generally regretted.

Great was the discussion, therefore, when the nine
existing sororities learned this week that 1941-42 would
inaugurate a maximum limit for pledging. This is
the first time a line has ever been drawn at State
though it is an accepted practice at other American
colleges, It sounds like an eminently sensible move.

The whispered gospel of ali sorority members at
State is that factors are working more against per-

petuation of the sorority system than
Fifteen for it. Here is a measure that should
Pledge contribute largely to a much-needed
Maximum leveling of membership. Sororities at

State are more in the descendency than
they were three years ago. Some sort of regulation by
the representative Council is desirable, even essential,
if the present status quo is to be maintained. It is
likewise a fact that enough women in school want
to see a continuance of sororities, to the point of
regulating operation.

After a deluge at the dorm last fall when invitations
to sorority functions arrived, it was apparent that
something had to be done. “Something” has been done,
but it remains to be seen whether it is successful. The
new rush rules include a ten day silent period beginning
Saturday morning with the coming of invitations and
ending with the pledge service a week later. Time
out is taken for formal dinner and buffet supper. This
period should certainly eliminate the difficulties
caused by rival sorority girls trying to make up con-
fused freshmen minds. Rushees can return invitations
with replies which are completely a product of their
own feeling—and not the result of desperation.

During the following week, freshmen will be per-

mitted to live their own lives, instead of
Heated being overwhelmed with attention. The
Rushing heated last-minute rushing, formerly
Eliminated common during thesis week, will be ab-

solutely impossible under the new ruling.
The woman's privilege of changing her mind may be
exercised to its fullest extent by next year's sorority
demandees.

The rule directed at dormitory activities after five
o'clock should do much to alleviate tense feelings
between members of various sororities. This rule will
ban all night sessions, ke and coke" partics, and
sorority sings. No more will sorority girls hold quiet
chats with prospective pledges behind locked doors
until 4 A, M. Instead, everyone can catch up on
needed sleep and gnments long overdue

Next year the frosh girls will be dealt several aces
instead of jokers. Despite disadvantages to several
sororities the girls, on the whole, will be benefited

Good luck to the poor pledges of '45!!

The Weekly Bulletin

COUNCIL SWEENEWS SIGIETIN-
wishing 10 ALES

Is
ud Lake

Dennis Hennen,
President
A PHE KAPIA

rath,
lent
Kappa

suchation.
NVA TIMECARDS:

Churtes Quinn,
Student Administ rate President
NENION CLAMS SOCIAL CALENDAK
Kyery APRIL Newnun Chats

hy th
Vine
mod
wher Maw

Mii Residences
formal, [ng
M

Newnun Chil Cor

Communion and
heentian Ine
M

POAEIAN Chun
re will te 1 anol

could and would hardly finetion, | Chib meeting Mon 7 AW POL

Skeptles stale Chat women rule t

Hind the scene. Let them keep ad=| taster Suclal There

rising Messrs. Agne, Haller, ete, but

tet the band that roeks the cradle |

rock the cradle

tin the La B Silver” Hay
to TE OM t r ;
wilt hn

Anthony Sardiseo, sembly, University
Proxldont of Roshoster. ?

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1941

tone

aicolies

Van Brewer

stle

they wre!

Thrown for ®

Uni
inceton
af We 191-pou

Loss

nd class mal
wide World

3 is feet by HOR”
versity 9¢ ie on ie the winner:

... in this picture, but winner
of the first annual Los An-
geles City College Rodeo, is
"Chubby", with her master,
Capt. Harry McGillian,
astride her. This excellent ac-

tion shot was taken by Bob
M

in, @ photography major

at the college.

ded

ath

on the

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1941 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1941

STATE COLLEGE NEWS 5: | For Quidnuncs
by Jaspar Molineux, NEWS Political Editor

This ix the first in a series of six articles by Mr. Molincna presenting
a@ personal analysis of the forthcoming Student Association, class, and

Established May, 1916
By the Class of 1918

‘Thursday, April 3, 101 No.
Member Distributor
Associated Collegiate Press Collegiate Digest
Th © newspaper of the New York State Col
published every Friday of the coll
tAssoelation,
: Mui EL k, 40373
Entered ay second class matter Albany, N. ¥., postofiice,

National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Publishers Representative

420 MADISON Ave, —_ NEW York. N.Y.
Cuieaco + Boston + Los ANGELES * SAN Francisco

The News Board
JOHN A, MURRAY ~~ EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
BEATRICE A. DOWER _ = CO-MANAGING EDITOR
STEPHEN A, KUSAK = CO-MANAGING EDITOR
RALPH CLARK - BUSINESS MANAGER
BETTY PARROTT ADVERTISING MANAGER

JAMES MALONEY - SPORTS EDITOR

WILLIAM DORRANCE ASSOCIATE EDITOR
EDWIN HOLSTEIN ASSOCIATE EDITOR
HARRY PASSOW ASSOCIATE EDITOR

Ai communications should be addressed fa che
tmuat be sitet, S

The STATE

for opinion

Empty Promises

‘To us familiar with the ways and wiles of polities
and politicians, the failures of successful candidates
to carry out the campaign pledges which helped to
elect them is nothing new, Last spring, the Student
Association voted down a spirited minority effort to
abolish these campaign speeches so famous for their

swords not deeds” character, The result was a flock |!

of empty speeches, empty promises, and empty per
formances

Foremost among the campaign promises was a
reform destined to centralize the finances of all ac
tivities securing financial support from the Student
Association. Just what centraliazation was to involve
was not particularly well understood by either the
victorious or the defeated candidates. But it being
a non-contrayversial measure all were for it

‘Today Student: Association finances renin tbs
ramshackle as ever. The finances af the \ssociition
proper have been aduvinistered admirably by at
hard-working Finance Board which unfortunately

organization elections. Molineus ix given the widest latitude as author
of these political interpretations although his opinions do not neecssarily
reflect those of the Sve Contacn News

State's political stage was set twoe

weeks ago by nominations for Stu-
dent Association offices, Unique in
the beginning because of hastily im-
provised nominations, the scene re-
mains so because of the peculiar
nature of the nominational set-up.
The situation is unusual for two
reasons, First is the absence of any
candidates for president from two of
Slate's powerful campus organiza-
tions, KDR and SLS. Second is the
College House dark horse candidate,
Vincent Miller.

Passow to Run

The most significant aspect of
the election preview thus far is the
decision of Harry Passow to remain
in the running as a_ presidential
possibility, Although they have not
done so this writing, Henry
Brauner, and Bill Dickson may be
expected to withdraw for it is im-
probable that Kappa Beta and Pot-
ter Club will back two men, espe-
cially (Wo MAA possibilities.

Ralph Tibbetts. by virtue of
comfortable ascendancy vin Seere
taryship and Vice-Presideney of the
Student Association seems a likely
man for the job. TE it had not been
for Passow’s decision to run Tibbetts
would have had his way clear to
the presidency, Passow is a definite
threat because of many contacts
with students as head of the Stu-
dents. Part-Time Employment Bu-
MM a (hree-year man on the
Srire Coueak News, as chairman of
the Junior Guides, and as a speaker
whose debating ability landed him
a seat on Debate Council, John
Ralph and A. Harry will fight it out
in the last analysis.

‘The Miller threat is more of a
threat to Passow than ‘Tibbetts, A
vote for Miller is a vote tor ‘Tibbetts
or against Passow, depending on
your point of view, ‘Tibbetts will be
defeated only if oppesed) by onc
candidate, Either Passow or Miller
will have to withdraw, Passow seems
to be the only man who ean bea
Tibbett

sizeable independent vote. If Tib-
betts wins, his vietory may be de-
the women’s vote, Miller's

at State has been con-

We'll Take Fifteen | ; Forum To Adnot Stand

idle D

The Commentstatee——————

Great was the disctission, therefore, when the nine
existing sororities learned this week that 1941-42 would
inaugurate a maximum limit for pledging, ‘This is
the first time a line has ever been drawn at State
though it is an accepted practice at other American
colleges. Tt sounds like an eminently sensible move.

The whispered gospel of all sorority members. at

fined to the stage and it is doubtful) state is that factors are working more against pet

Whether such experience is suffi-
cient to train him for the presideney
of the Association. So much for the
presidency
Vice President From ‘Three

A three-cornered race for the vice-
presidency appears evident with in-
cumbent secretary Don Vanas op-
posed by KDR’s hopeful “Curly” Tay-
lor and EEP’s Jim Portley. Taylor
is a likely possibility because of his
residency of the sophomore class.
Janas has in his. seeretaryship a
traditional springboard to the vice.

petuation of the sorority system) than
Fifteen for it. Here is a measure that should
Pledge contribute largely to a much-needed

| Maximum — leveling of membership, Sororities at

State are more in the descendency than
they were three years ago. Some sort of regulation by
the representative Council is desirable, even essential,
if the present sfafus quo is to be maintained. It is
likewise a fact that enough women in school want
to see a continuance of sororities, to the point of
regulating operation

After a deluge at the dorm last fall when invitations
to sorority functions arrived, it was apparent: that
something had to be done. “Something” has been done
but it remains to be seen whether it is stiecesstul. ‘The

presidency, However, traditions have | new rush rules include a ten day silent period beginning

been broken before.

Taylor, an ex-College Houser, may
experience the unpleasantness of
lus old homestead entering a com-
bine a,ainst him to give Miller a

urday morning with the coming of invitations and

ending with the pledge service a week later. ‘Time

out is taken for formal dinner and buffet supper. ‘Thi
period should certainly eliminate the — difficulties
caused by rival sorority girls Urying to make up con

fighting chance for the presidency, | fused freshmen minds. Rushees can return invitation

But then Vanas is College House
The Central Avenue boys cannot se-

cure victory at the polls without |

deserting at least one of their candi-
dates, Wil the KDR boys at CH for-
ake their fraternity brother, Tay-
Jor, for their bunkmate, Miller? Will
Passow's friends in Sigma Lambda
Sigma vote for Miller if this rumor-
ed deal goes through? ‘These are
some of the imponderables of State
polities that make them interesting

Potter Club has two men nomin-
ated for the vice-presidency, Lynch
and Portley, with Feeney recently
withdrawn. Will Potter — support
Lynch or will Portley, now promin-
cnt in Finance Board, get EEP's
bid tor political fame? Bora, an in-
dependent, seems to have a scant
chance in this welter of candidates,

Seeretaryship Obscure
Most obscure of the three major
student Assocktion contests is. the

with replies which are completely a product of their
vien feeling and not the result of desperation
During the following week, freshmen will be per-
mitted to live their own lives. instead of
Heated being overwhelmed with attention, ‘The
Rushing heated) last-minute rushing. formerly
inated common during thesis week. will be ab:
solutely impossible under the new ruling
‘The woman's privilege of changing her mind may be
exercised to its fullest extent by next year's sorority
demandees
‘The rule directed at dormitory activities after tive
yelock should do much to alleviate tense feeling:
between members of various sororities. ‘This rule will
ban all nizht sessions, “eake and coke” parties, and
sorority sin No more will sorority girls hold quiet
With prospective pledges behind locked doo
A.M. Instead, everyone can eateh up on
needed sleep and assignments long overduc
Next vear the frosh girls will be dealt sev
instend of jokers Despite disadvantages to several
sororities the girls, on the whole, will be benefited
Good liek to the poor ples

leg

remains purely adininistritive in scope, But Miller will be strongly backed by nominated, it seems probable tha
chal situations within the various activities leave | Gates House. ‘Phe bie question the tight wall nary ww down to Pat
much to be desired. We are further than ever trom the strength of the rumored Latimer or Pat Carroll, Bill Porrest STUDENT CouNGH SWEESEN'S Stennres
Sigma-College House and Bob Con Potter Chub oar wishin GALES
\ lit hnarel eth wis. The mutual swapping of Vane Combs. presider Brosh “Lite
an annual audit hy Finance Board has remained a] Miter votes may prove interest- ts Very Dillerent Club™avill undoubt
uagestion. Budget requests af practically every Sing, Reports of an extensively: plan. edly make the revotes. His asstuniee
heen nese despite ae steadily. ned campaign tor Miller” coincide that DR will back Borrest on the

decreasing enrollment ane) aan igierance of the fact Sit siintkar phi tor Passow, Pas otrengthy af his ape-vote toss af the eg -
ow enn count an 100 tipport ol Preshuar ela tdenes ta

that Kappa wn strong support but Bred nity fora

yer, Duplicites of all orcnizational conmbeicts, fee trom every other group on the ean the ned. A week should a Threw” itt

Hil eh are net on tile with cry: central | ble He should mi Mn Hon Lake : ‘ PES OTOL, iversity 9ets
Sinton in Unive! mate

Ceipt
roads on the Game Kap. Newnie o betwe inceto!

goneve The plea tur eeanon il Cheeatitelinice Hyon the Gomme Kaj mau betweet Merrill Watrath Ni eh f Prince! ass
abl ieee elena i Pe See TN rail, diamapers, Kappa Deli Rho | ati tutes, WAPI HE EEN Van Brewer Jin the 121-Pou

Ve | Callege Mouse = SES Axis tho thirty, -eundlkaten. leibly The Weekly Bulletin

a uniform bookkeeping system. The suggestion ol

organization hive

Loss

Fis collection weld be giirantecd nest

facing alifticul financial year which should have nd se Tacit ' ‘i ita sonriuat iat is
ht ni Lamba staia va Q : - A Sins
eniimated from Stident Couneihis vet dortheaming. Potter @lubas by hace i earl Vv FIMnO NE they
Mhis year noite palevtiges will be gle, | Mar yan ot aad I ‘
Conteatiation ot tiers. tet example, will ae : sea Gu

doubted!) again be promised, Hothe Student 4 _ ‘earitwen

se ea ue thal : sae stil uv “ A New Order? : ‘ia SOCEM EADIE
wese catprigne adeltesst atid bike tipon itselt ' ‘

the obligation of making them meanintul We | Column Left——Communications— —Column Right i

Tree ia e bron ainiKeaRieines, (ak KRISH with aw 2 det wi wr ‘ in this picture, but winner
oN pity sik seu eet , : of the first annual Los An-

ould ET ee home a geles City College Rodeo, is

tert P x ey with han mation

ri. tetas Crewe. Ve apt. Harry McGillian,

To the Editor of the NEWS: , j asuidecher, Thivevcellentae,
Stunted Vesociatinne will be alee) baruetrayy tier bition ( 3 tion shot was taken by Bob

against tradition Martin, a photography major
uilition well o “ at the college.

parign speerhes fave been a jake ‘The
vither be mile sincere or not nuute at all

Thy toconsider a budset nece dab Hineregee in
the Student “Pay at Sa.50 per per per seu Tt
beisked that they qeeept a 1 increased
tos1000 for whieh: the 1 -tnihar
prewman a) aetivities that aul
Phe ctils tinsttew Wialile

watt d
uel WHE an Hee tat lanova
henene in
Vi i counteract the

cated tollivent decrease

An Beonomy Partisan Wy Surddises
Frestdent

See ee

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1941

All et
inust
The §
for 9

Assoc
abolis
wore
of em
forme

Ko
refort
tivitic
Assoc
Wis Tr
victor
¢ non

Tow
ramst
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hard-
remai
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much
aun
aan

that J
q year
ceipts

Heney

facing
ening

Phi
Contr

doubt
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thee
the ol
have k
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either

Toth
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tuden
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Established May, 1916
By the Clace nf 1019

STATE COLLEGE NEWS

For Quidnuncs

by Jaspar Molineux, NEWS Political Editar

Hi iis neApaR

Bolts, shackles, padlocks, and chains are just so
much string to red-headed Sid Radner, Clark
University escape artist deluxe. Handcuff him
and drop him into fifteen feet of water; out he
pops like a toy balloon. Lock him into a trunk
and he slides out as slick as a nickle slug. These
and dozens of other tricks are easy for this
sophomore Houdini. At twenty he is one of
the foremost escape artists of the day. Radner,
whose professional alias is Hollis Rendar, be-
came interested in this unusual hobby at age
eleven and has studied the art under such ex-
perts as Hardeen, Houdini's brother. He plans
a career of wriggling out of tight spots.

LEFT. The “sword box" in which Radner al-
lows himself to be handcuffed inside before 21
army sabers and 11 steel plates are placed
through it. RIGHT. New Haven County jail
officials placed these cuffs and leg-irons_on
him and he escaped within four minutes. The
only thing he can't get out of is a final exam!

We'll Take Fifteen

The. Commentstates——HH—.

Bureau Aids Students in Finding Employment
Members of the Commerce Forum at Notre Dame University get help from the
organization's student employment bureau when they start looking for work.
Here Robert Dora, vice president of the Forum, gives Larry Schmidt a letter of
introduction for a prospective job

Dick
on Coonle ley, chairm
mitory ope, 20 of the ¢,

Ruth Nagel, Wellesley student, took a vacation from college to ster with n
her father Conted a On a coast-to-coast broadcast. Miss Nagel is « tad nM snd is ‘picture ae Moma fa
ale ' The pho;

The Camera

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1941

PAGE 3

Intor-Sararitu Nowssanisaa™, #14... Forum To Adopt Stand.

Yearbook Beauty ©

Most beautiful co-ed
‘on the Mercer Univer-
sity campus is Doris
Miller, a sophomore.
Her picture will be the
feature of the beauty
section in the Cauldron,
Mercer's yearbook.

Collegiate Digest Photo by Cumbie

Practice Spin

Under the critical eye of
Coach Rusty Callow

this University of Penn.
sylvania crew takes a
stiff workout on the
Schuykill River. Acme

THE SMOKE OF SLOWER-BURNING CAMELS GIVES YOU
EXTRA MILDNESS, EXTRA COOLNESS, EXTRA FLAVOR

28"

LESS
NICOTINE

than the average of the 4 other largest-selling
brands tested—less than any of them—according
to independent laboratory tests of the smoke itself.

THE SMOKE’S THE THING!

('S NEWS! Not the picture kind —but aeces of first impor-

tance to smokers like you.

Independent laboratory findings as to Camels and the four
other largest-selling brands tested—the four brands that most
smokers who are not Camel “fans” now use—show that Camels
give you less meotine i the smoke. And, the smoke's the thing!

But that’s only the start of the story! Camel brings you the
extra mildness, extra coolness, extra favor, and extra smoking

of slower-burning costlier tobaccos, Get Camels your next pack.

Dealers feature Camels at attractive carton prices.
Why not get a carton—for economy and convenience?

By burning 25% slower
than the average of the 4 other
largest-selling brands tested —
slower than any of them—
Camels also give you a smoking
plus equal, on the average, to

5 EXTRA SMOKES
PER PACK!

CAMEL’S
SLOWER WAY OF
BURNING IS ACES

FOR MY KIND
OF SMOKING.

EXTRA MILDNESS

AND A FLAVOR THAT

ALWAYS HITS

THE SPOT

“PLL TELL YOU,” said Bob when

he got his picture taken (above),
“T smoke a good bit in my job. And
my cigarette has to be more than
mild—it has to be extra mild, Camel
is the one brand I've found that
gives me extra mildness and at the
same time a flavor that doesn’t go
flat on my taste,”

E }
CA, ME, L, ssowse-sunnme
CIGARETTE |

HOT AFTER
HISTORY!

It’s Donahue of Pathé
who follows the news the
world over with camera

-.-with CAMELS!

He’s off again for more of those
exclusive pictures you see in the
newsreels. Below, you see how
Bob Donahue gets exclusi
tras” in his smoking. He smokes
Camels, of course. Only Camels
give you those “extras” of slower-
burning costlier tobaccos in a
matchless blend.

Hexe

Make Camels your next cigarette
purchase. Smoke out the facts for
yourself, Enjoy that famous Camel
flavor to the full with the pleas-
ing knowledge that you’re getting
extra mildness, extra coolness, and
the scientific assurance of extra
freedom from nicotine in the smoke,
And—the smoke’s the thing! |

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1941
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1941

251 . 7 }
STATE COLLEGE NEWS Soe For Quidnuncs. sm cai hai lbcTakenFiteeormen nnn wo Forum To, Adont Stand _|

Established. Mas1 491A.

Here's How You Look to the Faculty

| University faculty members got a chance to show students just how they
when they presented a skit titled “An Average 8 o'clock Clas
e annual Post Exam Jubilee. "

to co
clect
Asso
aboli
“wor
of en

form u a
: r pt Ae FT
‘ Huskies Prepare for Season's Opener
Through the rigging of a ship in Lake Union, eight University of Washington shells are
shown in training for their 1941 rowing season. Their initial regatta is with the University
of California on April 19 Ae

pray Clearing the Bar at Seven Feet
ard
rent
cial

much
aun

an at Studying Grain Structure of Steel

Verne Pulsifer, metallurgical engineering student at Case School
of Applied Science, peers through the newest metallograph
which can take pictures of metal samples up to 2700 diameters

Les Steers, University of Oregon sophomore, achieved the
unbelievable when he soared over a standard set at seven
feet one-half inch during an exhibition in the university gym.

decre
that
veut
Coipts
Ween
facine
émani
hi
Contr
doubt
ciation
thet
the
have
paint ( os
cither : > | . i
«a, : 7 . | , : i 3 i : ht m ZOn dane,
ay , s, e
Voth y E ' Green Out here, Left te ighi'e uniaue corsager Yt
at 1 and Robert Nystros, t are: Robert Perschbarpich
. acher,

tuden:
te venul :
| ie Straining for the Tape “a.
ft q a
{ , B Thi d ht the d in thi ; Shakin’ 'Em Bones
j : 6 Han ray caught the drama of the final spurt in this photo of the 60-yard dash durin " iarbaaran Inet Hsomelines tery Dieun'Ca

the ICAAAA games geld in Madison Square Garden. Harold Stickel of Pittsburg H ‘his elongated pile of bones for a quarter of a centu
. iversi ' Ith t Winter Carnival
” on the Emory University campus. Unti the toca ding as cont | Drew University students are shown broadcasting one of their monthly programs

won the event in 6.3 seconds pied sa camous. Unil the recent ie
‘ - _ but after his three-day fling as centra
: pare caanerealy¥ aulet of ie botany closet. Here “Dooley” a dent Forums of the Air 01 ion WGNY, Newburgh, N, ¥. These discussions
io ‘on with Miss Clair Johnson of Agnes Scott College, Photo vom hytle give enlightenment to the public, experience to the students.

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1941 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1941
a , 1,

ATE COLLEGE NEWS pal Ear Qhtideunee ees vot etl Taleo Fibroo ery Set i Intor-Sararity lniNncntnasitize, Tic ttd Forum To Adopt Stand li

Most Photographed Coed Is

Easy On The Lens

During the pasttwo weeks Roberta White, Kent State University fresh-

in, was the most photographed college girl in America. Because she
ls most photogenic of all Kent State girls, Bobby was chosen the official
‘odel for the university's 1941 short course in news photography. It
ls estimated that Bobby was “shot" more than 2000 times by 300 of
he best news photographers in the country during the short course.
he reader need not be told that this “model model" is photogenic,
for these pictures by Dale Rooks, short course director, are ample proof,

Kent State Photos by Dale Kooy

= Quandary
En As Jack Persson, Drexel Tech junior,
Th

with ticket in hand, ponders his
choice of partner for the annual
Military Ball. The co-eds, left to
right, are Ruthmary Wall, Jane
Shafer, Mary Felton, and Barbara
Murphy

and
lo ct
elect
Asso

abol

x KY OF

Bobby lives in Sigma
Sigma Sigma house,

More Than Skin Deep " Pa a, ; Ke plans to be a medical

Her beauty, charm, and person- assistant. She was se-
ality won for Miss Jean Bell the lected froma field of 16
coveted honor of ‘Miss Madi- 5 os ae lovely co-eds and has
son", in a popular student body P ”q id been besieged by cam-
election at Madison College, pus shutterbugs at every

pro Harrisonburg, Virginia. turn

hare ; ae 7 age eS
remy . " .
cial { Hi ’ —

muc
au

an é H 4 j 4 5 Here's the freshman model as an out-
Lists ! ' BA ¢ oa door girl. She is from Cleveland,
‘ 4 ; Battle of Facial Expressions weighs 109 pounds and is five feet

Or " “ ry 4
deer f P k j : A clash of heavyweights resulted in these pained expressions during the far ee ale oa

that i “ . A annual compulsory freshman intra-mural boxing tournament at Presby-
year . { 4 terian College, Clinton, S. C. Buddy" McLaughlin, left, took the deci-
cui \ ; ba H sion from Ray Waldrep. Seo
wet ; i 1 oe
fawid
emit
r
Cen
doul
ciati
thes
the
That
pais
eit

To
inn
the
will
a
pny

2
ito
wren ge

The

Fingerpri ing Students for FBI

Clyde King, left, of Alpha Phi Omens, national service fraternity, takes the
fingerprints of Bill Warner, popular Washburn College athlete, The fraternity
; ; = has begun a campaign in cooperation with the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
Hoofing | British War Relief . Mon to enable students who desire to register their prints in Washington to : ar ig = B Industrio h 3
loofing It for Britis ar Rehe lo $0, Tderilea Beorsraniton . er sid. photog, r
Colvabie Newiphote i 4 , de holds 42PMe's "shoot" .
dustes from all over the country, whose work had landed them in New York,‘ “= Collesiale Digest lately, “°° Folds h 201" Bob
Young college graduates from all over the country, whore work had anded (ham Wn New 7 Ot Section Ithough only ten minutes is allowed between classes at Kent, Bobby and Joe ay. #r Own camera, hat *y from all angles, Th

got together and produced a bristling, original musical revue, ''It Goes to Show”. Proceeds I : X ;
he British War Relief. This picture shows P. Sands of Welles! Prblicctions Ofice: 989 Foxton try dash out between lab periods to get a drink at the Captain Brady. Bobby as had
un ned a Broun Uiilveraliy i Ae Reuaiee Toulon eee ley oe Ralidiog, Minacenatie, Minneseie an't go steady and thinks little of mixing her daytime dates up « little.

little time reste

PAGE 2 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1941 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1941

Di cram comene niewie $8 LE sh arr Sats ; : : 4 : s s eer > Inter-Sorority Newmanites To Hold Forum To Adopt Stand
. Fo ne : g Pe PSeeERTe a . . Annual Club Retreat On Strikes in Defense The New
Council Revises neal :

sa _ | A committee which has been MORRIS DINER
1 1 Spring and the Vernal Equinox | .itaying strikes in defense indus.
40- M tatut]e 20 ml brine mitd weather and Tyee wilt és Hee Ea oP
© the turning of a young man's {ies Propose! Suet OTN Ae H. Monette, Prop

aaeceeeeieet fancy, but also Newman Club's Polities go on record as opposing
- : annual Retreat, which will be £0Vernment regulation of strikes at
Pledge Maximum Now Fifteen ted this weekend in the its meeting, Tuesday, 3:30 P.M

As Body Moves To Retain to of Vincentian Institute, "oom 206

Giwak Letiss Salidint Services are scheduled for Wallace Manley, “41, chairman of 3
si Yy r {7 ) the committee, been working BOOTH BOS NN. FRESH

sv
Bs

fis Hake Ap wniUty Oi; i 2 w My Mass on with the following: Bernard Brod- nee
a move-to-mnedntiuity Che. wf tie 1 RAD tov, WHAM erie Sieurice ane enti SERVICE
quo of sororities at State College, Cahill) Chaplain, will be the Re ek: Charles Bennett Tular PASTRIES
Inter-Sorority, Council this week — treat Master °
established 18 as 1h masta A cconmmun ‘Connmnuiter coe 7% Madeline “Helmery (Goratdine MODERN 7
number of pledges for any on: dened be a Solniunien Ucke Rubar, juniors; Shirley Long, 43 i SIX HouRS
fo all Cuture-rpsly season nthe cafeteria will be features of ee age a i an Armospnens

The amendment to Inter-Sor the closing conterence Sunday
4 Newly-appointed chairman of the

rules was one of several dt Non
emninit

to clarify certain loop! ‘ 141-1942 hn Town Hall section of Forum is Shir-

secure passages int he club Council, and may b ley Wurz, 43, Speaker Janct Sharts
we club Council, anc 1. OX

enforced in recent ¥¢ ‘ 41. has announce

; nia Pet President 0 Ae Blections are soled ominations for 1941 officers. wil

Council, explained the fundamental w the first week after vacation, ' Hace at the ‘Tuesday meeting Serving delicious food 24 hours a day"

change is one which should sete NUT AA MME Mein lost meeting Forum went on

the balance of power more 1 opposed 16 un f the
on the campus amons the as opposed to a union of thy *

Ethel Appleton. Katherine Peter CONGENIAL
EVERY

for atficers tor
We been released

Gikek iettek ep “ Five Seniors Receive —irmoeracies against fascism

Small Groups Valuable Teaching Placements ai HAMBURG GROUND FRESH FROM PRIME STEER BE!

“A sorority may |

more personal \
tes, if it has a Miss ty Senuinek. Assistant

Petit saute na 1 Director of the Student Employment “The College Jeweler” premier =O Gentrai Ave, “Weweves
the ple group, the eloser the ' enunau tol iene

fition tn dite Raw pled r elnd oe 103 Central Ave, . PARKING SPACE Albany, N.Y. CLOSE
members
Second revision of importine itd Spe . =

OTTO R, MENDE COMPLETE DINNERS DAILY FROM te to 650

iy Elmer

Silent period ! 1 , made TE
ete. will begin the Sati ort eae deine
ing on which [rest i
to formal rust
week-end
days from
following form:
day night: pledse

Prologue to thi
requirement that rusty n " ‘ Newly appomted
tions be in the offs the Pre Bureau
of Women by ‘Thur “ . 1 Would cooperate
vious to rushing ! ‘ Phe stndents on
mailed by Frida
must answer by

Hoh
he Vermont) Em
ton

+ Bulger. Director of the
went Burewn

i Thur ' hard. and t
tbody to help
Collee
Tighter Penalties
A tightening-1p
approved by the ¢
meetings wha
drafting of thet
‘Tod Delaney, Dean of
tended these sessiot
In detail

ororl

...and Ken Hammitt of Washington State College is still bear-
ing down on those books. Here's a picture that typifies Joe
College on the night before that tough exam.

Washington § owwow Photo

STUDENTS
COMING TO NEW YORK

SPECIAL STUDENT ANDO FACULTY RATES
‘ » $12.00

416,00

as pring

Ho-Hum, Another Record Toss

9 Weal 9
M 3 yy hany i”
{ in) Blozis, G town's famed 3 | a ae
ote hrs he Te-peund hl for | Dewey Rudson
‘new world's record of 5644 feet during the ° —) 9
A games in New York. Al breaks H \) HOTEL

«record practically every time he competes, an dene rite ssa west 37 § NEW YORK
aR pL PRET TE : °

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1941

,. and Ken Hammitt of { Washington State College is still Geir:
ing down on those
College on the night Gan that tough exam.

's a picture-that typifies Joe

shington State Powwow Photo

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1941

Inter-Sorority

Council Revises
‘40-'41 Statute

Pledge Maximum Now Fifteen
As Body Moves To Retain
Greek Letter Solidarity

In a move

maintain the status
s at State College,
Council this week

s 15 as the maximum
number of pledges for any one house |
in all future r seasons.

The amendment to Inter-Sorority
rules was one of several designed
to clarify certain loopholes and ob-
scure passages in the regulations
enforced in recent years.

Bertha Petit, '41, President of the
Council, explained’ the fundamental
change as one which should settle
the balance of power more evenly
on the campus among the various
Greek letter groups.

Small Groups Valuable

“A sorority may be able to give
more personal value to its neopny-
tes, if it has a small group,” Miss
Petit, added. “The more compact
the pledge group, the closer the re-
lation possible between pledges and
members.

Second revision of importance is]
the extension of silent period from
a week-end to almost ten days.
Silent period for the class of 1945,
etc., will begin the Saturday morn-
ing on which freshmen receive bids
to formal rush affairs the next
week-end. At present, it is the two
days from the Sunday
following formal dinner until Tues-
day night pledge servi

Prologue to this clause is the new
requirement that rushing invita-
tions be in the office of the Dean
of Women by Thursday noon, pre-
vious to rushing weekend, and
mailed by Friday noon, Freshmen
must answer by return mail
Tighter Penalties

A tightening-up in penalties was
approved by the Council at the three
meetings which preceded final
drafting of the new rules. Miss Sara
Tod DeLaney, Dean of Women
tended these sessions.

In detail they are: two offenses
by a sorority will mean prohibition
of corsages from formal dinner
three offenses, one hour cut from
the buffet er period; four
offenses, reme buffet. supper;
five offenses, forbiddance of all
formal rush affairs for that sorority

Other rulings are directed at the
license possible and practiced in
the dormitory and group houses.
Freshmen and sorority women living
in the same house may visit togeth-
er after 5 P. M., provided an up-
perclassman from another sorority
rushing that freshman present
No upper-classman liv outside
the group house may visit freshmen
after 5 P. M.,, the official end of
“school hours

afternoon ®

Newmanites To Hold
Annual Club Retreat

Spring ‘and the Ver the Vernal Equinox
not only bring mild weather and
the turning of a young man’s
fancy, but also Newman Club's
annual Retreat, which will be
conducted this weekend in the
Grotto of Vincentian Institute,
Services are scheduled for tomor-
row evening at 7 P. M., Satur-
day at 2 P. M. with Mass on
Sunday at 8 A.M. Rev. William
Cahill, Chaplain, will be the Re-
treat: Master,

A Corporate Communion fol-
lowed by a Communion breakfast
in the cafeteria will be features of
the closing conference Sunday,

Nominations for officers for
194]-1942 have been released by
the club Council, and may be ex-
amined at the Newman bulletin
board. Elections are scheduled
for the first week after vacation.

Five Seniors Receive
Teaching Placements

emanek, Assistant
Director of the Student Employment
Bureau, announces the following
placements, including five seniors:

Class of "39: Ruth Lewis, Rich-
field Springs. Class of ‘41; Marion
McCausland, Coeymans; Janet Bru-
sacker, Andes; Elmer Matthews,
jouth Schenectady; Inabelle Webb,
McGrau; Alma Knowles, Green-!
wich.

Stephen Perry, ‘41, has accepted
position with the Vermont Em-
ployment Commission,

Mr. Paul G. Bulger, Director of the
Student Employment Bureau, ex-
pressed the hope, as newly-appointed
faculty advisor of the Press Bureau,
that the students would cooperate
with the Bureau, “The students on}
the Bureau are working hard, and it
is up to the student body to help
them publicize State College.”

Tn order to ald the SEB in
locating seniors during the place-
ment season, all registrants are re-|
quested to fill out their second sem-
ester schedule cards. Harriet Gade,
s ury of the Bureau, claims that
many seniors and grads have ne-
glected to completely fill out cards. |

Miss Irene

STUDENTS
COMING TO NEW YORK

|Forum To Adopt Stand
On Strikes in Defense

A committee which has been
studying strikes in defense indus-
tries will propose that Forum of
Politics go on record as opposing
government regulation of strikes at
its meeting, Tuesday, 3:30 P, M.,
jroom 206,

Wallace Manley, '41, chairman of
the committee,
with the following: Bernard Brod:
erick, Charles Bennett,
|Ethel Appleton, Katherine Peter-
son, Madeline Helmer, Geraldine
Rubar, juniors; Shirley Long, ‘43.
Phil Kaufman, '42, arranged re-
search on the project,

Newly-appointed chairman of the
Town Hall section of Forum is Shir-
ley Wurz, '43, Speaker Janet Sharts,
‘41, has announced,

Nominations for 1941 officers will
take place at the Tuesday meeting.
‘At its last meeting Forum went on
record as opposed to a union of the
|democracies against fascism.

OTTO R. MENDE
“The College Jeweler”

103 Central Ave,

has been working |
|
seniors; |

Albany, N. ¥. |}

The New
MORRIS DINER

H. Monette, Prop

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SERVICE
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MODERN
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EVERY

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“Serving delicious food 24 hours a day”

e
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234 Central Ave.
Albany, N. Y.

WE NEVER
CLOSE

PLENTY OF
PARKING SPACE

stay at the Henry Hudson Hotel, For o week-end,
© vacation or as @ permanent residence this popular
club-hotel is particularly suitable, Its variea cultural
activities and recreational facllities provide exercise
for energetic minds and bodies. Six lounges. Five sun
decks, Library. Music studios. 60 foo! pool. Full social
Cultural,

programs, Popular priced restaurants

shopping and amusement areas all nearby.

SPECIAL STUDENT AND TACULTY RATES
Single $2.00 daily, $12.00 weekly
Double $3.50 daily, $16,00 weekly

700 ROOMS WITH BATH

WEADQUARTE RS.
AMIRICAT. WOMANS
ASSOCIATION

fresh as Spring

Blouses have never been more arresting! ‘They've

plunged their neeklines, bloused their sleeves und

set forth to make each skirt . each suit

sizes from 82 Lo 88,

Ournal,
acostume!

Main Floor

‘cnanaineiamaas Saintes Mixmates Shop -

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1941

Maloney’s
Baloney |

J.R.M.
We Liked Bee

marks at the MAA banquet a week:

ago today did themselves a great in-| ratfield will serve as baseball coach.
justice, He's one of the most inter-|Toujs Greenspan, '41, will serve as |
esting after-dinner speakers we'velteam manager, and Larry Balog
ever heard, and from the alternate! takes over the captaincy.

aisle-rolling and rapt attention that
was so prevalent that night, we
gather that most opinions will coin-
elde with our own.

One particular point of Coach
Bee's made at one of the serious
junctures of his talk, impressed us
rather deeply and seems worth pon-

dering a moment, Said he, with/all positions on the team roster are
reference to State, “Every Ameri-|still open, and any men of the col-
can boy should have the privilege of!lege who have had experience still
going to a small college”. Drawing stand a chance to secure a berth,
from his early experience at a cer- The regular squad usually numbers

tain big university, he defined a) a
professor at such an institution as)

“a fellow who talks for.an hour and/ Balog, Charley Bennett, Hal Duffey,
". He hailed the small) Vince Gillen, Pete Stanger, and Bill
college as a place where closer, more Haller, seniors; Ed Casler and Clay|
between | Sprowls
student and teacher make for more} Leonard, Jame.
| Vero, sophomor:
Tf a sports editor may be permitt- | wort
ed to wax educational, we'd like to, Duncan, Red Evans,
expand Coach Bee's remark with /lenz, and Rich Young, frosh,

then runs

democratic relationships

practical training.

emphi on the local scene,

State should feel proud that it has|
so much of the democracy that Bee |
admires and considers so vital to a|
real college education, Evidences of
the existence of such a spirit are!
manifest everywhere—both in the
classroom and outside, But have we
reached the desired peak? Are stu-

c y ions at State as
close as they might be and should
be? Though the trend is unmistak
bly in the right direction, ther
still a great deal to be hoped for,

One of the biggest obstacl
student-faculty democracy is
warped idea that any friendly ad-

yance toward a teacher is a eare-!wint start ns soon after Easter as
y planned attempt to “apple-|ihe weather will permit, He ex-
polish”, Such an {dea makes the! nects that play will begin about the
teacher wary and the student cor-| first week in May.

fully

respondingly hesitant. There a
barrier of suspicion that must be
smashed before anything Hk» norm.
al student-facully friendship can en-
sue,

And now, having waxed educa-
tional we wane, firmly convinced
that Clair Bee knows what he's talk~
ing about in more fields than bas-
ketball,

Baseball at Ridgefield

Lou Greenspan, fier
the baseball squad, flashes us the
word that the 1941 diamond battles
will be waged at Ridgefield Park,
Ridgefield will also be the site of
pre-season and between-game prac- |
tice maneuvers, In the past, the ©
diamondeers have been forced
devote a large slice of thelr energy |
lo fighting neighborhood
for possession of Beverwyck
for practice, With this encrgy pre- ©
served, a hot season is for

Chessmen to Meet Yale

Coach Summons

1941 got their start last Monday in
the Page Hall gym, when the initial
call for candidates netted 18 aspir-
Those who missed Clair Bee's re-; ants.

Page, seven are veterans of previ-
ous years; six are freshmen; four
come from the sophomore class; two
from the junior class; and th? re-,
maining six from the senior class.

playe
to/hasketball schedule and forward to
the) the softball season,

Bob Seifert is interested in finding

horse shoes, Intramural Council has
the facilities for the sport.

ducting
tests as “fill in” activities:
Vero won the foul shooting contest
last week and was awarded a medal]
at the MAA banquet in recognition |
er of Of his feat. He took his allotment of |

26 shots on the first day of the con-
\test and sank 23 of them. His nearly
‘perfect score discouraged many fel-
lows from even trying.

to|The fir

urchins | BARC
Park /Nesday afternoons, The elyht play-|

play the
noon, The contest may be completed
this week.

Baseball Players

Eighteen Candidates Report To
Hatfield?For Diamond Squad,
Seven of Them Veterans

State College baseball plans for
As in previous years, G. Elliott!

Of the 18 men who reported at
Greenspan stressed the point that

bout 15 members,
The men who came out are: Larry

juniors; Van Ellis, Bob|
Portley, and Frank
; and Harold Ash-
DuBols, Graham
Aaron Kob-

Kenneth

ntramural Council
Plans Spring Sports|

Vero Wins Foul Shooting Title;
‘91’ Contest Now Underway |
This is the “in between" season in

the time when intramural
1s look back upon the regular

Del Mancuso says that softball

Tn connection with spring sport
ut how many men like to piteh)
Intramural Council has been con-

individual basketball con-
Frank

played Tuesday anc Weel

rs Who survived are expected to!

econd round this afte

State's chessmen will continue
their drive against big-time opposi-
tion April 19 when they clash with
the crack Yale squad here. Due to
misunderstanding, the match sehed-
uled with Cooper Union for last Sun-
day was cancelled

Eat at John's Lunch
DINNERS 25G AND UP
DELICIOUS SANDWICHES
AND SUNDAES
730A M TO1L0O PM
OPPOSITE THE HIGH SCHOOL

KODAKS. CINE KODAKS

Albany Camera Shop, Ine.
204 WASHINGTON AVENUE
ALBANY, N.Y

PHONE 8-4556

MADISON
SWEET SHOP

ne Made Ice Cream
and Lunch

185 Madison Avenue

3 Doors from Quall Street
2-97833 We Deliver

TRADE AT
YOUR
COLLEGE
HABERDASHER

MEN’
NAPPY suop
SPRING STYLES

MANHATTAN SHIRTS
ADAM HATS.

Myskania Muscovites
Trim Frosh Femmes

The Myskania Muscovites am-
bled on to the Page Hall Gym on
the heels of the bathrobed Frosh
Amazons amidst peals of laughter
from the many spectators Sat-
urday night.

But this demonstration was
slight in comparison to the ova-
tion accorded Dr. D, V. Smith
when he appeared in his football
helmet, navy blue jacket, stiff
shirt front, and white trousers,
topped off by an enormous cigar
protruding from his smiling lips.

The big stunt of the evening
occurred just before half-time
when the team members disap-
peared in couples, returning
smeared with lipstick, D, V. also
shared the same fate—lucky
man,

Incidentally—did you know that
despite the 99-9 scoreboard re-
port, Myskania actually won
15-9?

Tennis Squad Begins

The advent (?) of spring brings!
with it the hope of fine weather for
the opening of WAA’s spring season
the Monday after Easter vacation,

Last night the Council chose cap-

Girls Prepare New Program

As Mid-wint

er Season Ends

those girls who were seeking credit
for skiing and tobogganing. Dottie
Huyck and Betty Knowlton would
repeatedly arrange hours for their
respective sports, only to have rain

Pre-Season Practice

Five Lettermen Now Available;
Pearson and Smith Captains

With the coming of spring the;

members of the tennis team are tun- |

s and preparing
son,

ing up their racque
for the onvoming s

A few of last year's veterans have
already removed their equipment
from winter hock and have been
practicing in the gym, Indoor prac-
tice will continue on the Page
court every Tuesday and Thurs-
day afternoons from 4:30 to 5
and on Wednesdays from 5 to

According to Stan Smith, co-
tain of the squad, “all positions will
be wide open, and anyone having
ambitions of making the team must
be present at the practice sessions
in the gym."

Having Jost only
Vayasour, five lettermen will be

turning from last year's varsity
Besides Smith, there is George Pear-
son, the other co-captain, Hank
Brauner, A) Stiller, and Harry Ken-
sky. Moreover, the are some very
promising candidates who should
bolster the squad — considerably
Among these are Bob Jones, trans-
fer student from Cortland and eap-
tain of the tennis team there last
year, Bernard Bernhardt, winner of
the tournament conducted tn the
fall, Doug Manley, Reed, Bill
Marsland, and Allen

Formidable opponents have been
lined up. and with a few breaks
from the weather the team: should
complete the campaign with a better
record than last year’s 2 wins and
3 losses

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Frament and |

tains for the various sports, and|dampen their hopes. However, a
their names, together with the! few people did obtain credit on their
hours of the different activities, will|own, at home or elsewhere.
be announced in the next Issue of] Folk dancing, under the direction
the News. of Virginia Lay and Sylvia Tefft,
With the opening of Spring sea-|made the Lounge a delightful place
son, WAA has to look back on a|to be on Monday and Wednesday
mid-winter season which was only|afternoons. The numerous specta-
partially successful. Some of the|tors did not seem to bother the
blame may be laid on Ole Manj{dancers who cavorted over the floor
Weather and some on the poor/in gay spirits. The annual Folk
choice of hours. A classic example|Festival attested to the popularity
of the latter is volleyball. Rose|of this pastime.
Cachillo and Catherine Busch, CO-| Ferme Grenier reports that the
captains, were forced to walt until! esters of State showed vast im-
4:30 before they could obtain the! provement as the season progressed,
gym, and then met Milne competi-| ang many girls rolled more than
tion on many occasions. This Was) the minimum requiremen: of games
explained in a previous issue fs credit.

On the other hand both badmin-
ton and ping pong proved very
popular, ‘The ping pong tables were
in constant demand with a waiting
list the order of the day. Susie Wing
supervised the badminton, at the
ame time that Ken Carey, and Pat
imer were heading ping pong.
The weather played havoe with |

EMIL J. NAGENGAST

YOUR COLLEGE FLORIST

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BOULEVARD CAFETERIA

TRY OUR BUSINESSMAN’S LUNCH
50c

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After a stiff bout Ge
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When you lift an ice-cold bottle
of Coca-Cola to your lips, you
can taste its quality and feel its
refreshment. Thirst asks nothing
more, So when you pause
throughout the day, make it
the pause that refreshes with
ice-cold Coca-Cola,

Delicious and

Refreshing,

YOU TASTE ITS QUALITY

Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by
ALBANY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO,
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State College

25th

a Year

ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1941

Crp. | : Siew mo. XXV, NO, #3

State to Vote
On Association,
Class Nominees

Myskania Announces Thursday
As Dead Line For Elections
Of College Organizations

Their peak to come with next
week's elections, State College poli-
tics today approached the final
stretch. The scheduling of nomin-
ation speeches of the Student As:
ciation office seekers for this morn-
ing's Assembly opens the final phase
of the political battle.

Almost all of next week is to be
devoted to the cla and student as-

sociation elections. First votes will)
on both class and |

be taken Mon
Student Association offices. The
balloting, which is to be conduct-
ed by Myskania, will take place in
the Commons from 10 A, M. till 4
P. M. On Wednesday, first revotes
will be held, and if another set o!
revotes is needed, they will take
place Friday.

Results To Be Printed

In conformity with the resolution
passed by the Student Association
early last semester, the complete
numerical results of all the elections
will be published in the Srate
Counce News on Moving-Up Day.

Warning has been issued by My-
skania that only those who had
paid their student tax would be al-
lowed to vote for Student Association
officers. Likewise, those who wish
to vote for class officers must have
their class dues paid.

This morning Myskania will an-
nounce that starting May 10, an
audit of all class finances will be
undertaken,

Candidates Speak

Tn compliance with Election Com-
mission regulations, candidates for
the Student Association presidency,
vice-presidency, and secretaryship.
are to speak this morning, In addi-
tion Lo the candidates’ speeches, will
be the talks of the campaign man-
agers of cach candidate. ‘The
speeches are limited to a total of
four minutes--three for the candi-
date, and one for his manager.

Candidates to be heard from in-
clude: President, Vincent Miller
Harry Passow, and Ralph Tibbetts,
juniors; Vice-president, — Howard
Lynch James Portley, Bryant Ta:
lor, and Don Vanas, sophomot
secret Frank Bishop, William
Forrest, Bertram Kiley
Latimer, and Earle Snow, Freshme
Harry Bora, ‘43, candidate for vice-

‘Continued on page i, column 1

incamped Solc

All Conveniences’-Karehmer [tia 'tiinnn tis i's

by David Slavin

“Life is not so bad here,” writes
Harry Karehmer, ‘40, now a $36 0
month private, first cliss in Com-
pany "G" 14th Infantry (Rifles
th Division, Fort Dix, New Jer-
sey

Rumors have been flying around
thick and fust that life in the train
ing camps is far removed from civil-
ian existence, that the men ave not
well-housed, and that they lack the
conveniences of modern life.

In letters to Mr. Paul
Director of the Student Employ-
ment Bureau, Karehmer explains
that few of the conventences of
home are hieking, that “we have
rucdios we can buy datly papers
Newspaper vendors come around the
company streets twice a day with
metropolitan «N.Y. C.- papers.”
“The tents weren't anywhere as
bad as 1 thought they” would be
when T moved in, but the barracks
are nicer—they air-conditioned.
“Now that we're in barracks, an
important change has taken place
in the manner of serving our mess—
we're using chinaware instead of
the field mess gear and have KP's
bring on the food, The meals are
pretty good. The food is ample

Bulger

~—- —— -
and ‘energy-producing,

Drawings in Draper
Star Smith Brother

John Smith made history, Two
Smith brothers made cough
drops. And Stan Smith's brother
George, of Buffalo, adds another
jewel to the bright crown of the
Smith family. His exhibit of
architeciural drawings on the
second floor of Draper is ample
evidence of his claim to fame.

The center drawing of the
group, depicting the interior of
a church with emphasis on il-
lumination effects, has attracted
much student attention,

Using both interior and ex-
terior plans, Smith's drawings
are characterized by careful de-
tail and planning. In black and
white and colors, the large
drawings have occasioned enthu-
siastic admiration and approval
from passing students and fac-
ulty members.

Debaters Attend
Model Assembly

The University of Rochester,
cene of the ninth annual New York
State Student Assembly, is host this
weekend to eight members of Sta
varsity debate squad, who left yes-
terday to attend this convention.
This assembly, organized in the
form of a model legislature, ts at-
tended by delegates from approxi-
mately 30 colleges and universities
of New York State, and aims to
train students in actual legislative
procedure and civic responsibility.
Intercollegiate representatives will
introduce bills in committee on the
following current issues: the St
Lawrence Seaway, Free College Edu-
cation, Compulsory Automobile In-
surance, and Civil Service Reform.
this morning's election of
prs, the assembly will divide
into four committees, each of which
will draft a final form from the
bills and proposals. The final bills
will be acted upon by the General
| Assembly tomorrow.

Directories On Sale

Betty J. Parrott, ‘41, Editor of the
IM0-141 State College Directory,
announces that the 19 remaining
copies of this year’s issue will re-
main on sale for Se in the Co-op un-
Ul Wednesday, Since they will be of

Patricia yo use Lo anyone after this special /letter groups will entertain gt

sale, Miss
dispense with any
umes ina bonfire.

Enjoy

Parrott will personally
remaining vol-

lies

(plenty of
starches?

Some people have been under the
impression that war-time regulations
have been imposed in the eamps.
and that there is at censorship ol
mail, Karehmer dispels this un-
founded idea, “Our mail is not cen-
sored in or out

And all time is not spent on army
business either. “We have our week-
ends. free, providing of course we
aren't caught for special detils or
haven't been im good behavior all
week TL must seem odd to hear
of going to a dance via trucks. A
dance Was held for us in ‘Prenton

the girls are provided by the
YWCA and the State Teachers Col-
r frankly speaking the femmes
ure rather nice and friendly here to
the soldiers, their attitude towards
Ms improving all the Ume.

Karehmer, —howey has two
lamentations to make. “The only
|bad part about this place is the
mud, und T guess we're not the only
ones. One thing very obvious about
|this life is that it’s very uncondue-
tive to academic endeavors. T've
(ried to study for civil service ex-
ams, but T've found very little Ume
to use the books T have with me.”

Alumnus to Lay
Stone Tomorrow

For Men’s Dorm

Ceremonies Will Begin at 2:30;
Bulger Becomes Director,
Augustine, Assistant

W. Earle Sutherland, '19, Presi-
dent of the Alumni Association, will
lay the cornerstone of Sayles Hall,
State's first residence hall for men,
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 P. M.
The ceremonies will take place on
the Partridge Street site of the)
\lormitory which is scheduled for
completion June 1, Mrs. Bertha E.
Brimmer, Executive Secretary of the
Alumni Association, announced late
yesterday that Mr, Paul G, Bulger,
| Vice-Principal of Milne High School
and Director of the Student Em-
ployment Bureau, had accepted the
position as Director of Sayles Hall,
Thomas Augustine, ‘42, will be as-
sistant director.

Sayles To Accept

Judge Newton B. VanDerzee,
Chairman of the Board of Visitors,
will present the dormitory for the
luse of the college, Acting President
John M. Say for whom the new
hall is named, will accept for the
college,

Mr. Bulger in his capacity of dir-
ector will act as a friend and coun-
selor to the men, He and Mrs. Bul-
ger will occupy a special suite of
rooms provided for them on the
,second floor of the building.

Men May Work

Working on a basis of 100 men
residents the Board of Directors ex-
pects to furnish employment for 22
men. The employment provided will
cover the cost of board, since every-
one living in the dorm will have to
pay room rent, There will be no
provision for work for freshmen ex-
cept by special permission of the
Dean of the College. Work will con-
| sist of setting tables, office manage-
ment, cleaning, and taking care of
|the grounds. Applications for rooms
may now be made through the
|Alumni office. Upperclassmen will}
|be given preference in choice of
rooms.

Intersority Council

Schedules Annual Ball|

Sorority women from the 10 Greek

Jat the opening ball of Inter-Soror-
Jily Weekend Friday, May 2. at the
JAuranin Club from 10) P.M, to
2AM
| Euch sorority will conduct open
house formal dances the next night,|
|May 3, Bertha Petit, “AL, President
Inter-Sorority Couneil and gen-
kend, an
nounced yesterday
Sal De Feo's orchestra, widely
known in its native Hudson Valley
and in collegiate cireles, has been
engaged to play for the ball. fol-
lowing successful appearances at
Cornell, Hamilton and Green Moun-|
Jlmin. Th has been characterized
solid and versatile good in sweet
AWing and JUMP music

Nelson Unfolds Proposals

|
Dr. Milton G. Nelson

News Will Beck:
Fingerprint Drive

The distribution of fingerprint
cards to all the members of the stu- |
dent body at the beginning of as-
sembly this morning will mark the
beginning of a week-long campaign
to fingerprint all the students at-
tending State College. This effor
is being sponsored by the Stare Con.
ince News In cooperation with the
Junior Chamber of Commerce's pre-
sent drive to fingerprint all the citi-
zens of the Cily of Albany.

Fingerprinting Voluntary

The fingerprints obtained in this
campaign will be filed with the
New York State Bureau of Civil
Identification. These prints, whose
collection is entirely voluntary, are
to be used for identification ‘pur-
poses in case of accident or emer-
Keney

Before assembly this morning, |
cards containing spaces for the|
prints and descriptional data con=
cerning each individual will be dis-
tributed, ‘These cards will be. filled
out by those Individuals who wish
to have thelr fingerprints taken
They will be fingerprinted by an
expert here at che college during
the early part of next week

Permits Ldentifieation

phasis is placed on the follow-
ing facts by the sponsors of the plan
that the collection of the prints is
entirely voluntiury, and that these
files have not been used for criminal |
Wentifiention. “Ruther, a means is)

‘J sought to permit definite identifi

tion of all the citizens of the State |
of New York. At the present tine, !

} Assisting Miss Petit are the fol-/more than 15,000 unidenti{ied por-

Wing committee chairmen; Doris
Grossman, Alpha Epsilon Phi; Ada
{Parshall Bet Zeta; Katherine
Hoch, Chi Sigma ‘Theta; Barbara
Ferree, Kappa Delta: “Catherine
Shuefer, Phi Delta; Dorothy ‘Tomp-
kins, Phi Lambda; Bellu Lashinsky
PL Alpha ‘Ta; Lydia Bond, Psi
Gamma; Mary’ Mahar, Sigma Al-
pha, all seniors,

Kappa Phi Kappa Pledges
Phi Kappa, has
hight,

Those to be admitted to the na-
tional educational

kins, Thorpe DeVoid, Leo Griffin,

Juniors.

Stute College Choral Society in con-

Charles Quinn, “41, president of|bany High School at 8:30 P. M. The
the State College chapter of Kappa} chorus will be under the direction

announced — the] of D1
pledging of six new members last|chestra under the baton of Bernard
Perlman, ‘42, Soloist

fraternity are|ter, '43, soprano, and Jack Nordell,
Herman Kleine, ‘41, Edgar Tomp- ‘40, pianist,

Baird Poskanzer, and Edwin Casler,| Jeanette Ryerson and Florence Hale

sons are buried annually im the
United States,

Choral Society, Orchestra
To Present Spring Concert

The annual spring concert of the

junction with the Symphony Or-
chestra will be presented ‘Thursday,
May 8, in the auditorium of the Al-

YF. H. Candlyn and the or-

scheduled for

the performance are Jean MacAllis-

Co-chairmen for the concert are

breich, juniors,

_ For State Five-Year Plan

Leaders Predict
Education Goals
To Undergo Shift

Dr. Milton G, Nelson, Dean of
the College, late y
ed the details of the Five-Year Plan
of teacher training as it will mater-
ialize at State College,

Differing specifically from the
five-year plans of other New York
State colleges, the “Albany plan”
resembles them in one fundamental:
it aims at students with greater
breadth of knowledge from their
undergraduate courses and with

| more complete specialization in their

graduate studies. According to lead-
ing State educators, it will introduce
a new kind of education for a new
kind of student, Its eventual goal is
better educated teachers,
Proposals for the fifth year will
two changes in the
under-graduate curriculum, The
Class of ‘43 will take, instead of
Methods, six hours of Education 10
next Fall,

Curriculum To Change

Methods appear in the senior year
under the title of Education 114-
Methods and Preliminary Campus
Teachings, This is the preparatory
course to six hours of advanced cam-
pus teaching during the graduate
year, which undoubtedly will entail
some cadet teaching in public high
schools,

Revision of the English depart-
ment regulations is also in line.
‘These and other details will be ex-
plained to present sophomores in
individual interviews with Dr. Nelson
from this week on, to enable them to
draw up schedules for the coming
year,

Characterized, by a professional
attitude, the fifth year has been
divided into two distinctly different.
semester! One semester will be
devoted almost entirely to campus
teaching and uses in education,
The 15 semester hours of credit will
be compiled from one three-hour
content ‘eademic) course; three
(Continued on page column 2)

Fraternities to Dine
At Annual Banquet

Tnterfrateruity Counell has sche-
duled) the) annual Interfraternity
banquet for Wednesday at 6 P.M.
at the ‘Trinity Methodist. Episcopal
Church, Lark and Lancaster Streets,

Stephen A. Kusak, ‘41, general
chairman, announced yesterday that
Arnold Ellerin, “41, will serve as
foustmaster, and that Mr, William G,
Hardy and Mr, Louis C, Jones, both
of the English department, will be
the chief speakers, The entertain-
ment committee under Harold Feig-
baum, ‘43, has completed ten-
tative plans for the program, but
they will remain secret until their
performance,

Special guests for the banquet will
be the honorary members of the
four fraternities and also members
of the fraternities who are on the
faculty,

Seniors to Roller Skate

telle Engelhart and Irene Poger
Were appointed co-chairmen of the
Senior class roller-skating party
("positively last fling—" Roy Me-
Crew Senior President) at Mid-
City Park Wednesday, Buses will
leave from Washington Avenue at
7:15 P. M. Admission and round trip
bus fee will total 400; Students may
sign up at a table in the lower hall
of Draper Monday, Tuesday or
Wednesday,

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Collection

Student Newspapers Collection, 1916-2018

Collection ID	ua809
Total components	3145
Items available online	2842
Last indexed	2025-09-27

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State College News, Volume 25, Number 22, 1941 April 3

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Student Newspapers Collection, 1916-2018

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