State College News, Volume 28, Number 19, 1944 March 10

SSS NRE TL AE SE

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1944

Freshmen Win
Rivalry Basketball

The freshman class, last Friday
defeated their arch-rivals, the Sophs,
34-31, in one of the cleanest-played,
most exciting games seen this year.
It was the kind of a ce bina) bey id

leasure to watch. The shrieks of

hadi sith delight and horror that alternated

Now that the faculty has @ Stu- between the two sides of the floor
dent Tax, or, more properly, @ were the best indication of the way
Faculty Tax, we can expect scenes the scoring took place.

Bee Touawing? Neither team ever had a substan-

A man wearing a grey suit enters tia} lead. The frosh guards were
the office. He walks up to the coun- amazing at times. Time after time,
ter and says, “Is Dr. Nelson in?” A {heir interceptions broke up the Soph
woman answers, “Yes, but he's busy. attack and they even managed to
Won't you sit down a moment?” The qisrupt the usually perfect pass-
man sits down on a leather-covered work of Slack and Shoup.
settee, He removes a Eire by ae Baker Scores 18 Points
a hie need mk blues pnd Gloria Baker scored 18 of the 34
server might see the name “Brain- points for ber team eran McGee
well” upon the card and the legend, mack, streaking acro:

“ ; ” terrific pace, was the frosh play-
fen fall to keep this appoint- i er. Gloria Russo played a steady

‘ame, Despite their lack of prac-

A secretary says, “You may go In {ioe together, the “47 team was well
Hoy, rs Brel Te T18e5, coordinated and fast.
hesitates a moment, then with some- vactemareswasinok Bile
walks manfully into the sanctum, Urely pass ile 0

came them, Groden, Straub an
his desk; from time to tine Me inate. down the irrepressible Baker and her
a caleulation on a slide rule. He down
does not notice the man_ standing : —
aiffidently, before him, ‘The Dean Slack was hlgh sooner fou with
$ up, “Sit down, Brainwell,” he 15 points, Se 3
eae ed well, Herlihy did a very good job

Brainwell sits, “About those cuts, in forward position for the few min-
Dr, Nelson—" he begins. “No, we'll utes she was in
take care of them later," the Dean ype three rivalry points will be
says, “This matter Is even more obiained by the team who Is victor
important than that. You haven't jous in two out of the three games
bought your Faculty Tax.” played.

“Yes, well, uh, you see—I Was “ Gotte Dunn, captain of the Soph
going to buy’ it last month, but the ,.CCle rin cr evenge, But
payment of my Buick was due and 16 freshmen plan to Unwart such
u action by taking the next game to
make it a clean sweep for '47

Sophs
pts, Name pts.

says.

“Now see here, Brainwell—you
have your obligations to your fellow ™
faculty members. Why don’t you get Frosh
a little job somewhere if you or Name Nene .
your family can't afford to pay your Baker f. ig Merliy te
way through here, Unless you’ pay yeCormack f. 7 rt
your tax, we won't let you be in the Ru: f. 9 Pi
faculty skit this yea f i

“oh, no, not that, anything but aoe 5

, Brainwell, but in these Margot g. ,

times we cannot tolerate any shirk- ‘Tota uM ;

ing, Come, no dough, no show.” humanity: Kiley, Wurtz, and Cran-
“The man's shoulders sig. A beaten Tee ee eet hess

look comes over his face. “How much «tt demonsitare alll West val,

ate eee healthy young Americans, the boys
B ccpaeniag » girls, And, in the course o
‘The man Hands /oves 0 ten aollér PRAIA this hobby, manage to cover

bill. ‘The Dean hands him back a ee eee iene One day, Whilst

oe prospecting, Kiley discovered a most
pC wad attractive young thing. He whipped
“Your wife, i he home, ghinced hurriedly through
The man looks wistfully at the 1). rites, selected line No. 4B (depth

ear Bil ten, and culturer and set forth on the
"A one, only one left oul of Win. quest. He appreciated music, he re~

What can T buy with a one dollar cited poetry. She was unimpressed,

pile” “phat girl just doesn’t like me,"
‘The great man smiles. He knoWS je said

the answer to that one, too, "A ham ~gome time later, Wurtz had de-

sandwich at the Boulevard,” he says. veloped his taste to the point where

Uneonsclsun Mule Deity IH sav. aud admired the same, Tal
“Aas a transfer to State, Ki Ghee was willy; he wascharm-

myself bit on the ouside, . with ig, Bho wax unimpressed,

the vantage point of any onlooker “sepyat girl just doesn’t like me,"

giving constructive criticism... We je said

EE ee fudiena melee leader-” ‘Then one day Crandell glanced up

ahip be classified as n major office.” from the CG. 1. column lo see the
Jim Crandell in letter to Jargon fovely ‘vision. ‘They danced, they

in Gut. Pebruary 2 chatted, they held hands. ‘Then
“James Crandell, 46, has been ap- suddenly she regained equilibrium.

ed to MAA's staff to fill the She became unimpre
Pee created by the graduation — “That girl just do
of J. Regis Hammond.” he said
News, Page 4, Feb, 25, 1044, "That's

Webster defines Induction as "act fidence

or process of reasoning, trom & part

to a whole... . or from the Individua
to the universal...” RICE ALLEYS
It 4s sometimes of interest to the

student to note the effect of the
human equation upon the conclu-
sions drawn from a given set of
observed facts, Complete objectivity
is difficult, very difficult, Let us
take the case of those three dregs of

th
’m sori

2” the man asks.

n't like men,”

what you need con-

Western Quail
15¢ a game for school leagues
from 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.

MAA Plans Big Chi Sigs, Phi Delts, Rares,
KD, Psi Gammas Triumph

Athletic Doings
For State's Men

By George W. Hess

Strange as it may sound, MAA has
exclusive use of the college gym from
7:00 to 10:00 on Thursday nights
as long as attendance warrants it.
There has been a tuh-riffic contro-
versy raging about this all year. It
seems that some of the girls and
more than a few Milne students
didn’t want to relinquish any of
their precious time to the hard-
pressed men of State. There are
people who will begrudge a penny
given to a beggar.

Now that it has been arranged, it
is hoped that the boys don’t give
their big chance the old heave-ho.
Even being there will give the fems
the idea that someone is interested
in building himself up from a
97 pound weakling into something
that would look good in marble.
Don't mistake that marble for the
type that small boys use in their
games of chance.

Budding Knute Rocknes
Some of the more athletic mem-
bers of the male student body have
volunteered their services as general
overseers. They don't pretend to be
full-fledged instructors or even
come close to that title. They will
be there to show the uninitiated
where things are and to get the
ball rolling. Bert Kiley will be in
charge of the whole shebang and
can be persuaded to show his ster-
ling basketball form at any time. Al
Beninati is going to do a little bos
ing. He is liable to quit, however,
if anyone over 65 Ibs. takes him on.
He will be in charge of the punching
bag at the far end of the gym
Attempts have been made to get
Manny Miller to demonstrate his
nnique, but he has
lay of tem-
fuses to co-operate,
a real work-

been showing
perment and
He could give the bo:
out In the “Mineola Shuffle,
In addition to all these afore-
mentioned athletic delights there is
going to be tumbling, wrestling and
about everything else. A new-comer,
Jack Dorn, has the build of a tum-
bler and wrestler, There will be quoit
pitching for those who want it

Wishful Thinking?

A rather dreamy idea has been
floating through various male heads
lately. They ‘have been drugging
themselves with the visions of a good
coach, capable of handling all sports,
Quien sabe, maybe some day the
will have one. But until those ha

yn days of the post-war world
are with us, IL is sure lo remain only
a dream

A Reporter’s Hounded ‘Til
He Has To Be Infallible

“Wren, Moreland, Farrell and
Gamma Kap have yet to win a
game e

Neaws—Feb, 25, 1944
Oh, we are little,
We ain't so strong
Alas, Dear News
You've done us wrong.

We took one game,
Though we admit
We're still quite lame
Because of it.

Please notify
Your sports’ reporter
That Moreland Hall
Ain't rigis mortor.
P.S. We beat Farrell.

Phi Delt Leads
WAA Bowling

Four matches were scheduled this
past week in WAA's bowling tourna-
ment, including: Kappa Delta vs
Phi Delta, Farrell vs. Gamma Kap,
Psi Gam vs. Chi Sig and BZ vs,
Moreland. At present, none of the
matches have been completed as
some of the teams have not finished
the required three games.

Clara Hill, captain of bowling, has
announced the team standings and
total scores for the first four
matches: First, Phi Delta, 7730; Chi
Sig. 7698; Farrell, 7433; Psi Gam,
7326; Kappa Delta, 7120; Gamma
Kap, 6951; Moreland, 6534; BZ, 636

Phi Delta has the highest m
pinnage, totaling 2094 pins for one
match,

Mary Nolan, of the Chi Sig team
has the highest individual game to
date, 219

Swim Meet On Thursday

Phe rivalry swim meet is slated for
‘Thursday at 8:00 P. M. in Public
Bath No. 3. Dot Townsend and
Jean Linehart life-guards who
supervise the event, announce the
program of events will consist cf a

tight relay, a lighted candle re

and an “undr dress: in

iy, novelly races requiring parti-
cipants to swim with hands tied,
diving for pennies, baloon blowing,
and one straight rac
diving for pennies, balloon blowing,
and one straight race, Freshmen
and Sophomores should sign up on
WAA bulletin board

Morelanders, Beta Zeta
Fall Before Chi Sigs

WAA played an unusually heavy
schedule this week with five of the
top teams emerging victoriously.

On Monday afternoon Chi Sig
slammed through to a 40-4 win over
Moreland Hall. The second game of
the afternoon between KD and the
Rares ended in a 29-15 victory for
KD.

On Tuesday night, Gamma Kap
lost a hard fought game to the
Rares. The game was a close one
during the first half but the Rares
finished up with a 22-13 lead over
the Gamma Kap team. Davidson
was top scorer for the Rares with
18 points while Young led the Gam-
ma Kaps with a score of 9.

Phi Delt Takes Moreland

Moreland Hall was again defeated
in a contest with the strong Phi
Delt squad. Seymour, with 17 points
and Braithwaite with 10, accounted
for 27 of the 29 points gained by
Phi Delt. Hollis, having a total of
12, took scoring honors for the More-
land squad

Farrell was scheduled to play
Wren Hall but forfeited the game.

The league standing began to take
on a more definite shape as a result
of the outcome of a contest between
four of the teams picked for league
honors. ‘The powerful KD quintet
triumphed over the undefeated Psi
Gams by
rallied to the Psi Gam cause with
a total of 10 points while Smith
spark-plugged the KD lead with 14
tallies.

Chi Sig Outguards BZ

‘The most exciting game of the
series loomed up as the uy
matehed Beta Zetas and Chi Sig
quintets met on the Page Hall court
The game started out at a fast pace
and for the first few minutes of
play the outcome was unpredictable:

AL the end of the first. period the

out in front by a score
ule and Baker, veteran

their usual form and were thwarted
in every attempt by the close, steady
guarding of Latimer and  Hylind
‘The invincible Domann-McCormack-

ull, combination dropped one
basket after another despite the
hard fight displayed by Dunn, Bush-
nell, and Blake on the defense. Do-
mann carried off Chi Sig honor:
with 14 points and Garfall followed
closely with 11. LaSalle came
through with 7 points for the BZ's
The final score was 31-15

Ra
A

GEORGE D. JEONEY, Pnor Dia 5-1913

BOULEVARD CAFETERIA

Try Our Businessman’s Lunch

198-200 CENTRAL AVENUE ALBANY, N. Y.

is from Caracas to Cleveland

To strike up friendship, your Yank oil-deiller in South America
says, Have a “Coke”, and he's said, I'm your pal, World-wide,
Coca-Cola stands for the pause that refresh
genial gesture of friendliness everywhere.
with Coca-Cola in your refrigerator,

BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY

ALBANY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.

has become the

just as i¢ is at home

the global
high-sign

© 1944 The CCC

Is natural for popular names
to acquite friendly abbrevia
tions. That's why heat
Coca-Cola called “Cake”.

State College

n,

ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1944

tgs ret
VO RXVII NG#80

Freshmen Present
Sixth Big Ten,

Talent Jamboree

Dancing, Bond Raffle
Will Be Held In Gym

Number six of the Big Ten series
will be presented by the class of
1947 tomorrow night at 8:00 P. M.
in Page Hall, and at 9:15 P.M. in
the gym

first. part of the evening's

ainment is a talent show with

nple plot, and bears the title

nit.” Tt will include

well-known work:

matic and musical, Jim

and Bertha Wakin, co-

hi summed it thus: “We

and the theme committee have

chosen w we think is the best

way 10 present an all Frosh show

which would cover the talent of the

class of ‘47 and be representtive of
ii"

Heretofore undisclosed talent will
be represented by Audrey Bopp,
singing, “You Made Me Love You";
Shirley Gross, doing a scene fron
the Broadway hit, “Pins 'n Needle
Dick Smith and Rosemary Malane
ducting ina skit, “The Martins and
the Coys"; und Kay Hagerty, super-
ceding Katherine Cornell in her act

A mile quartet composed of Reid
Smith, Francello and Conley will
render some old favorites, and an
original pantomime entitled, “The
Lighthouse Lovers” or "Romane
the Beam" will be dramatized.
patriotic finale will, feature
Telian and Jack Dorn, soloists, bac
ed by the entire cast, Bert Pike,
muster of piano boopie-woogie, is

red between curtains,
the conclusion of the produc-
tion, the audience is invited to go to
the gym for dancing. Arnold Brown
and his cleven “Moderna ‘will
provide the sweet and hot music
udets from Union and RPI have

» been invited to attend, so
quantity of men is assured. Coke
wil be sold for refreshment

The peak of entertainment will be
reached by the presentation of a
ballet starring Selma Bond and
assisted by five masquerading Frosh
men: Prancello, hinsky, Cook,
Stewart and Conley

The dance will end with the an-
nouncement of the winner of the
fifty dollar war bond that is being
raffled

Mulcahy,Putnam
To Direct Plays

Dirceting the AD
for next ‘Tuesday night
Muleahy, 45, and Barbar
45.

Miss Muleahy’s pli
which takes place in
community in
Winter” by Frances Fox
is a story of two women who are
driven to commit a crime because of
their desperate need for money
Effie Hale, the mother who ts reli-
gious to a fault will be played by
Martha Joye. Ann Hale, the
repressed and bitter daughter, by
Lucille Kenny, 45; Sara Hale, the
practical aunt, by Marge Cronin
Orpha, an Indian woman, by Trene
Heck, “45; and Alice, a neighbor, by
Mariwnne Davis, ‘47.

Miss Putnam's play is a farcical
comedy on a conservative old British

nleman who ts about to be made
a knight. His first wite returns asa
seereliry und upsets his life-long
equilibrium by stating that she left
him beeause she could not stand his
personality. ‘The play revolves about
the second wife's change in feelings
to her husband

he part of Kate will be played
by Ruth Fine, ‘45; Harry, by John
Dorn, ‘47; Lady | Sims, “by Edna
Marsh, ‘45; und the butler ‘Tombas,
by Clyde Cook, ‘47

‘These two plays will
the third in a second
series.

plays slated
are Patricia
Putnam,

constitute
semester's

Case No 2—An Editorial

We at State are proud of our so-
Freedom of speech, freedom of press, right of assembly—these are
We are
were granted, the men
who gave them took it for granted, or sincerely hoped that those who
would use them would do so intelligently, and in such a way that the
natural dignity of these rights would be enhanced.

led democratic institutions,
phrases which roll off our tongue as ilver,
inclined to forget that when these privilege

You are the ones in whom the final authority of government lies,
You are its source, its nourishment, and its death. [tis a responsi-
bility which you cannot and must not ignore. It implies a knowledge
of your government, a sincere interest in its welfare, and an unpreju-
diced attitude toward its execution and its executives.

his morning in Assembly you will be called upon to judge the
merits of your student government. If you are influenced by group
loyalties, personal prejudices and petty jealousies, you are selfish and
apposed to the ideals of our democracy. Tf you attack and do not
understand what you are attacking, if you are ready to destroy simply
for the sake of destroying without knowing what you destroy or what
hetter can take its phice, you are a disgrace to the school and to the
Student Association

If you understand how your Student Government works, if you
can take an objective stand and have the actual welfare of the student
body at heart, in Heaven's name, speak!

There are two or three facts whieh should be taken into consider-
ition when there is a discussion on the floor this morning:

1, Any resolution which might be made will be an amendment to
the constitution and as such will be posted one week before being
voted upon and will require a 2/3 vote of the student body.

2. Myskania as an honorary and secret body cannot be changed
without necessitating the resignation of Myskania as a body. — How-
ever the student body may any or all of the judicial powers
of Myskania and it may still remain an honorary and secret roganiza-
tion

ake awa

Freidsan Seeks Support For Bill
lo Equalize State Education Aid

Betty Lo Fare—

Monday session of Same. (2) Industrial and rural areas
the Ley sis an imper are especially diseomfitted by the
Ipso the average § present arrangement of allotments.
student's experience. It is one of Since the war the attendance has
the background environmentals of fllen off in these areas in immense
Albany to which each is exposed— “0d staggering numbers. High school
usually frequented once or twice and Students who have worked in  fac-
allowed “to sink into the oblivion lories on the night shift are fatigued
from whence it se"—since ‘all the ‘Mentally and = physicaliy and do
legislation is carried on in the com- HOt attend classes, many quit school
mittee rooms anyway.’ entirely to work. In’ agricultural

Often however, legislation is pend- | Thi Of Une student: body Is
ing which is of urgent and direct ®Sent during the planting and har-
import to certain organized groups; “esln seasons. ‘These increased ab-

the ‘cause’ of that particular group ee n at a eS se in the
is then put into the hands of a fow #Mount of state aid; again, the over-

aaidine aerwanalitica deaawn head and maintenance are constant!
large, as lobbyists, whose specific Thewenulllng fnelor ts a dec in
duty It is to effect disadvantageous Cdueational endeavors and a deple
legislature. Opprobious. terms, are GOH oF adequate teaching frelliti
sometimes. applied in referring to '¢ manifestation of which is a
these effectors. Yet, when the usual Beneral decline in the quality and
lethargic attitude and apathetic tor- WWnuly of education, limiting the
por ix considered, the necessity for SCOPE and expansion of the educa-
the existence of such a group must !0O quotient
be recognized, or the necessity obli- ‘This flagrant “impedimenta" in
vinted professorial realms has so far been
Slate Ald to Education, as exe: lerated, until recently the Young-
cuted under the Freidsan Formula, Mimoe Bill eee tee wee
was to be equalized education appor- PUT was ‘unpalatable’ to the legis-
tioned to each state, accorded. to Etture and the governor, and revision
rural, urban, rich and poor districts, Was defeated, Another bill, ‘ollitty
It undertakes to allot moneys for Hévocdted pegging state aid at the
educational purposes in the degree el, ‘This loo, was defeated
of attendance to each school aren, . 2 dpplying the Preidsan Formula
; ‘i in clementary and senior high
Consequently the poorer the district, ,
the pieater the uid. aud inversely, Schools, $9,100,000 19.1) was allotted,
the richer the district, the lesser the #24 last year extended to the kin-

; Jak Cite, dergarten groups. the amount of
aid. For example, in New York City, Gets! ,
the ealeatinnal $1,600,000 11.6)

halt the total Assemblyman Zimmer 1 ‘Troy,
by the state in an area und Assemblyman Steingut —D) have
like Washington county, 80% of tts introduced respectively two uppro-
total budget is paid for by the state. priution bills, Mr. Zimmer for 9.1
The Freidsan Formula applie: und Steingut for 7.6. Mr. Steingut's
to elementary and secondary bill was defeated leaving Mr. Zim-
nol to colleges and higher eduea- mer’s bill to be voted upon
onal institutions The precluded seriousness of the
Certain apparent and hitherto ir- issue and complete
remediable weaknesses ure coexist- determinant factors involved are
ent with the present formula, among found in Owen D. Young's “Regent's
which appear the following: Ud) ‘The Report" which contains a section
lack of health facilities. When epi- dealing with our educational needs,
demics occur there are consequent and the Strayer Report, which also
reductions of state aid; yet the over- recommends the needed revision of
head and maintenance remain the the Freidsan Formula.

review of the +

Myskania Discussion Slated
For Morning's Assembly

O Tempora, O Mores;
Feline Matriculation Endorsed

How much would it cost a cat
to see an AD play? Would it be
worthwhile to have a “cat tax”
—and if so, would we let its com-
panions in for half-price? What
is the status of cat affairs of New
York State College For Teachers?

It seems that in the past, a
friendly re affectionately
referred tc “Annex Cat” or
Alex, has been allowed to attend
our student functions, free of
charge. However, due to the
recent tax innovations, it has
been suggested that the honored
great be categorized as either
faculty or student member, This
would make it possible for Alex
to have an official standing, and
4a diplomatic acknowledgment
of his presence at these affairs,

Those who advocate the stu-
dent classification of Alex point
out that his attendance in the
French classes has heen fairly
good, while his Math attendance
is 95% better than those of h
enrolled colleagues; on the other
hand, the pro-faculty faction re-

ules by explaining that on
several known occasions, Alex has
sal at Dr, X's desk, with an in-
telligent demeanor — expressing
his teaching inclination:

So the question is still a moot
one; Is Alex, the Annex Cat, a
student or facully member?

Army-Navy V-12

Schedule Tests

Exams To Be Given
Wednesday In Milne

Dr. Milton G. Nelson, Dean, has
announced that the third nation-
wide test for candidates who wish to
he considered for the Army Special-
ized Training Program and the Navy
College Program V-12 will be held on
March 15, 1944, at 9 A.M. The test
will be given in Milne, Room 233

Students who took the test on
April 2 or November 9, 1943, and who.
are suill eligible to apply for the
college programs, must take the
March 15 test if they wish to be
considered again,

A student is not obligated to enter
the program if he is aceepted. How-
ever, no candidate who expresses a
preference for the Army will be
considered by the Navy and vie
versa. No change in preference may
be made after the day of the test.

Eligibility requirements are that
the candidate must be a high school
graduate or a high school senior
and be at least 17 years of age. Stu-
dents who do not meet the eligi-
bilily requirements are not permitted
to take the test

The Qualifying Test is the first
step in the selection of men for the
college program of the Army and
the Navy, Tt is designed to measure
the aptitude and general knowledge
required for success in the college
programs, ‘The test will be given
only on the morning of March 15;
candidates who do not take the test
at that time will have no further
opportunity until the next time the
test is given. Hach student will be
notified by upproximately May. 15,
us to whether or not he has quali-
fied on the test. However, no test

‘ores will be reported either to
students or the school authorities.

No instructions have been ed
to local Selective Service Boards to
defer students on the grounds that
they may be chosen for participation
in the ASTP or the Navy V-12 Pro-
gram.

Students To Propose
Govt. Revision Plan

Student government, and more
specifically Myskania, will be under
fire this morning in Assembly, The
discussion on the Senior Leadership
Society begun last week by My
ania itself will be continued and
it is expected that plans for the
revision of not only Myskania but
also Student Council will be intro-
duced by various members of the
student body. The continuance of
the discussion was made possible
when Debate Council offered to re-
linquish the time alloted to them
this morning for a scheduled debate,
Mysi a Opens Discussion

The initial step for the whole
question was taken by Myskania in
last week's Assembly when Patr
Latimer, President of Student A:
jation, announced that the floor was
open to discussion on the issue of
whether or not the existence of
Myskania as an organization was
feasible and compatible with the
wishes of the student body. Miss
Latimer stated that it was the con-
sensus of the opinion in Myskania
that opposition to that body had
been steadily growing among the
students and that therefore Mysk-
ania itself believed the question
warranted open discussion on the
Assembly floor. Trece Aney, ‘44,
then stated Myskania’s case, enum-
erating their accomplishments. this
year and justifying, in her opinion,
why Myskania should remain on

c

Miss Aney said in part, “Myskania
has for its purpose three ‘thing:
1, Lo serve as a judicial body for the
Student Association; 2. to preserve
the traditions and interests of the
student body; and 3. to provide a
means of bettering student-faculty
relations.” Mis Aney further stated,
‘Some people have been heard to
say that Myskania is not a demo-
cratic organization and therefore
Ought not to exist in a democratic
society. Before you can analyze this
point you really have to think, ‘What
are the implications of democracy
here in our own organization?

That the existing form be made
Up of students; 2. that it work for
students; and 3. that the final con-
(rol be vested in all the students . ,
In everything we have done this
year we have tried to be completely
democratic, Since Myskania is a
group of activity heads, ideas for
change come spontaneously. We
didn't sit down and say to each
other, ‘Now let's think of an idea.
Let's change something.” All. the
ideas that came to us sprung up
from 3 to 3'y years of working in
school affairs,

In summary she said, "We believe
in Myskania. We are very sincere
when we say that Myskania is a good
organization, We think that a body
made up of seniors who are activity
heads has constructive ideas, has an
interest in the student body and ts
willing to work hard. Do you, in a
democratic society, abolish an or-
ganization that is good for society?”

ham Presents Case

Barbara Putnam, '45, is expected
to try and refute these arguments
in this morning's pinbly, Her
points will include, “If any group
take upon itself the right to inter-
pret the sentiment of the entire
group and to follow its interpreta-
Won with action, that group should
be democratically represented in the
student body. I feel that Myskania
is not. democratically representative
of the student body, and therefore
should not be allowed to exercise
those rights, These are some reasons

(Continued on page 8, col U

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1944

STATE COLLEGE NEWS

Established May 1916
By the Class of 1918

No. 20
Member Distributor
Associated Collegiate Press Collegiate Digest
The undergraduate newspaper of the New York Sta
College for Teachers; published y Felday of the Co

lege year by the NEWS Board for tt! uient Assoc!
tion. Phones: Office, 5-073; Baxter, 2-545; Stengel, 8-2804;
2,

March 10, 1944

NTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Publishers Rare

420 MADISON Ave, NEW YORK. N.Y.
CHICAGO * BOSTON + Lop ANGELES * SAN Francisco

The News Board

CO-EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
BUSINESS MANAGER
CIRCULATION MANAGER

SPORTS EDITOR
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
ASSOCIATE EDITOR

JANET K, BAXTER
MARY B. STENGEL
JANE PICKERT
LILLIAN GROSS
BERTRAM KILEY
SUNNA COOPER
EDNA MARSH
DOROTHY MEYERS F

wR 2

EDNA MARSH
ISSUE EDITOR

ed to the editor and
held request.
ponslbllity

pe a
us such expressions do not necess: lect Ils view,

Cooperation, Please . . .
Last ra revision of the clause

College Constitution concerning finances was

The Board of Audit and Control w

the articles amended in a manner which simplified

greatly the allocation of the Student As

funds. One of the major points of the amendments

was the plan introduced which read:

“The Board of Audit and Control is authorized to
appoint a competent auditor who shall check the
books of each organization, ‘The Board shall pub-

ish a bi-monthly statement of Student Association
finances containing the current receipts and expendi-
tures of each organization,

The new Board elected last Spring have done
their part. ‘They have issued an appeal to the treas-
urers of the various organizations asking them to
submit their books so that they may be audited.
Non-cooperation, characteristic of State College, is
again evident. The books are, from the origir
plan, to be audited monthly; yet many of them have
not been seen since December.

The Student body is defeating itself. The pur-
pose of the plan which they themselves approved
last year was to provide a periodic check of the
books so that no organization would go beyond its
line, An announcement was made in Assembly and
every individual treasurer was contacted personally
the first of February. Yet the results obtained have
been enumerated above.

It’s your money, State College.

Were You There?

Educators have often found fault: with colleges
because the students become so engrossed in a world
of their own that they barely realize that affairs of

ld and national importance are happening out-
side of the campus, College newspapers reflect this
characteristic for most of them report only college
activities and never comment on outside affairs
unless they directly affect the college. This consti-
tutes a serious black mark against the record of a
college since colleges should be expected to build
citizens of an outstanding character, interested in
the affairs of a nation and well-informed on them,
The lethargy which characterizes the majority of
the students in government and polities will ber
flected in the same manner when they take their
place as a member of a democratic society, whose
very existence depends upon an attitude of thinking
interest, Such a small percentage of the student
body takes enough interest to write to their senators
and representatives that it is practically imper-
ceptible.

In this issue is reported the discussion about
state aid to education which is now ta king place
in the New York State legislature. ‘This is a topic
which should hold interest for us simply i
but even more important for us as teach
subject which could have several repercussions and
one which deserves discussion among the students,
Federal aid to discussion has been hanging in the
balance and there has been much argument about it.
Tf you do not know what the issue concerns, find
out about it, Let us not hide our heads in a bushel
and refuse to see the light.

in the State
made,

The Arts—

by Smythe

Tuesday night's AD performance
was definitely below standard. The
flatness may have been partially due
to the fact that there were only 60
People in the audience—900 empty
seats are not especially inspiring
to any cast, But the basic fault
was the play itself; the plot was
incredible, the characters were in-
ane, there was no feeling of unity
whatsoever. Schmitt was obviously
sincere at moments, but she could
rot carry the play alone. Polsky's
movements were forced and she used
entirely too much volume, Uffman's
character was never clearly defined.
Her enunciation was too careful
and her over-exuberance was ex-
hausting. The tempo of the whole
performance was too slow.

And then there was the AD talent
show. Mulcahy and her accom-
paniment didn’t get together soon
enough to make her first song good,
but her One For My Baby was
definitely mellow. Martha Joyce
did her usual excellent job. Her
moving monologue was the high-
spot of the evening and Kiley and
Drooz's version of Golden Boy pick-
ed up toward the end. The lighting
was unfortunate during the talent
show—either non-existent or dis-
tracting.

Yes, Emily was good, and No,
Baird didn’t go to jail. If ye have
to be suspicious at all, we would ask
if strapless evening gowns were,
after all, as insecure as they look.
But in spite of the dress, and some
rather pointless gestures, we liked
Emily.

To be explicit for those who didn't
see and hear her, we are of course re-
ferring to Emily Kimbrough, author
and co-madcap with Cornelia Otis
Skinner. Maybe long association
with Cornelia helped Miss Kim-
brough with dramatic interpretation;
whatever was the influence, it pro-
duced a very effective speaker.

The anecdotes she selected were
well-sustained. She built up each
story delicately and well to a very
satisfactory climax. Her audience
was a living witness to her excel-
lence—if there were any whispers,
we didn’t hear ‘em, Especially well
received was the incident concern-
ing Alfred Lunt, in which Miss Kim-
brough used her dramatic ability
to the “nth” degree.

Unfortunately, her ability was lost
to the majority of the student body
—however, we forget that most of
State doesn't need culture.

P. S. The refreshments were good.
Thanks, SCA.

Vitriol

‘by RELONA RYA

Amid the furious discussion in
school as to whether Myskania
should be abolished, revised, or left
in its pristine state, it occurred to
this columnist that the solution was
simple. All that was needed was
a conference of clear, unprejudiced
minds, and everything was solved
Naturally she chose Honey Schoen
as collaborator, and now. presents
proudly the Ryan-Schoen Renova-
tion plan, or, “Work Your Way
Through to Glory."

Read ‘em and weep.

I. Freshman Year, Be it resolved
that freshman sign up for Myskania
on Activities, only qualifications
being that they can write or print
their name, or know somebody that
can do it for them. (This simple
step abolishes all confusion arising
from people saying, “Oh, I'm not
interested in Myskania.” All in-
tentions are crystal elear from the
beginning.)

Tl. Sophomore year. Be it furthe
resolved that em of try-outs
be set up, whereby candidates show
their qualifications and talents for
Myskania, (i. ¢., counting ballots.
Candidates must be able to count at
least to 20, Sitting in the same
position for one hour without
squirming or looking uncomfortable
Acting as waiters and waitresses
ut Supper Club, so that Myskania

may be profound without having to

run out for cokes or sandwiches

IIL. Prospective candidate must
join at least one social and one
athletic club, designed to train them
for office, (Social Clubs include,
How to Join the Right Sorority or
Fraternity; How to Cultivate Right
Friends and Ignore Plain People;
Athletic clubs give instruction in,
How to Walk on the Stage Like
Myskania Members Should, and
How to ‘Throw the Bull and Pass
the Buck.

IV. After Sophomores have shown
proper interest and enthusiasm, in
the Junior Year, Myskania keeps
record of their activities. In the
Junior Yeur, they act us agents for
Myskania members reporting such
subversive remarks as, “I Caink we
could get along without Myskania,”
and other such dangerous fifth-and
oat-bin-column propaganda.

V. One secret ts entrusted to each
Junior interested in Myskania, If
the seeret leaks out, to more than,
say, 75 people, suid candidate is
drummed out of Assembly

VI. ‘Towards April of the Junior
Year, candidate undergoes rigor-
ous examination as to proper quali-
fications. Sample questions:

1. Do you belong to right soror-

ity? Think carefully before answer-
ing.

2, Have you always
be on Myskania?

3. Do you look well in black?

4. Ave you fast? If you were on
Myskania, after Assembly, how fast
could you out?

VII. ‘The week before Moving-Up
day, Myskania fills out following
chart on each candidate

sorority or

wanted to

fraternity
2. Right activity (WAA, MAA,
WAG, SCA, and other combinations
of letters), 25 credits

3. For anyone fool enough to be
in other activities. Any combina-
tion, 5 credits,

4. Actual leadership and initiative
* it,

(This chart is suggested by the
authors as the solution to all those
sleepless nights M
before Moving-Up Di
be filled out quick
and Sophomore try-outs could do
the actual work. Credit
have been carefully considered,
with due reference to major-minor
office plan, and previous Myskania
appointments)

We, the authors, proudly present
this plan as the only solution to
resent discussions on Myskania
he problem could have been solved
Jong ago, All it needed was a calm
consideration by two lucid minds,
and the admirably simple realistic
plan shown above was evolved
(What does “lucid” mean, Schoen?)

There may be some so hide-hound
by convention as to think this plan
unworkable, or even radical. Our
only answer ix that it is merely the
substitution of open and  ubove-
hoard finagling, for what hitherto
has been a confused series of
guesses. Also, the plan is admirably
democratic, among its many good
points, and rules out all but’ the
most determined, come Moving-Up
Day. Only the strong and pure of
mind can last through the whole
three In fact, the author
are inclined to think this plan a
work of sheer unadulterated genius

vd more be si

The final glowing touch to the
plan is that when Myskunia come
to choosing its successors the night
before Moving-Up Day, after look-
ing over all the charts und aote-
hooks, and considering all the
names, they just put all the nam
in « hat and after rolling some di
choose any number from 1 to
13.

points s.

GREETINGS

You, to whom State
duration—take care!

You tho find life little interrupted by even such a
wide-scoped war—appreciate the beneficence!

To those of us who left our places around the flame
of learning, what difference whether voluntarily or
nol, to warm our hands around another flame, the
more sanguine one of battle, State stands as a symbol
of that which we left behind and to which we desi
lo return at the first opportunity. You, the present
student body, are the guardians of that symbol, and
in your hands lies the power not to mak eacon”
shine brighter, figuratively and tritely s ny, bul
rather speaking practically, to give State back to us
in the same, good condition in which we left it

Let State remain unscathed though
fall before reforming feminine hands; let the same
high moral standards prevail; let the student body
remain united in its interest to keep the government
democratic, Please don't streamline this, feminize
thal, revolutionize the other, until that whieh was
State is no more; we want to come back lo a State
we knew, a friendly State, @ home, Do this for us
and we'll give our thanks.

This letter wi

has been entrusted for the

institutions

rt in last week's assembly
since it expres ing of a soldier who, when
he was in Stat ive in school affairs and sin-
cerely interested in the school. ‘The letter was written
by Bernie Skolsky, Class of ‘44

fr been the policy of the News Board
that no letters be printed in the Stare Coren New
unless it is signed although the name be held on
request. However, this weck a letter was printed
which was merely s he Werie Dearies” and
which attacks the poor columnists who have nothing
but headaches in grinding out a literary sub-
stitute every » Werie Dearies I should
like to say that at Ie e have enough “guts” to
sign our name to the “crud” we write. ‘Thank you

ES AND BLUESES

n the Jullirerian comes the following report of
box, Field Director for the Red Cross and
now in Austr . “Reports emanating from G-2
indicate that ¢ box and Bill Comfort fresh from
and 14 months service have set up HQ here and
have launched immediately into active combat duty
Interviewed several days ago the two Commandos
claimed that they were engaged solely in patrol activi-
ties. ‘We have obtained the proper pink uniforms for
duty of this nature,” they stated, ‘and can only say
at this stage that operations are proceeding satis-
factorily.’ Concerning added that stun-
dard practices of infiltration and encirclement would
be followed. Various new techniques have been de-

veloped but details cannot be released now.”
‘38, has been made a Captain in the
A/C Doug Barnum has been moved to San
Texas where he is taking an 18 week course
in advanced navigation Gordon Baskin, Pfc. 1s
in the Air Corps at Kearns, Utah Doctor Private
Reinow was sent to an embarkation point on the West
Coast A/C Bob Combs is at Shaw Field, Sumter
s > Pete Dahoda i
working on twin-engine planes Word from Pic
Everson Kinn somewhere in Treland Carl Mitchell
in Diesel school in S.C Lt. Harry Gumaer in New
Guine Rog Wall, USNR, at ‘Tufts College, Med-

ford, Mass., engineering,

NOTES AROUND

Not to be outdone by the other illustrious columnist

on the staff, Tam now advancing my own little phim
for the betterment of the school Prompted by
the discussion about the soldier vote in nation:
Uons Thereby suggest that the soldier vote be extended
in the present political crisis. A questionaire would
read its follows: 1. Do you think Myskanin should be
thrown out? 2. Do you think that Student Council
should be thrown out? 3. Do you Uhink the Student
Association should be thrown oul? 4. In that case
who would you be in favor of as dictator?

Weekly Bulletin

WIVATARY

Dance with a
after DEBVTE
Mareh Wi St
Hite Club College at st
wD Hall
will
Cuited
should co operate with
Milles in arranyg
tonal pal
part of the

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 19.

Great Day Coming, Mavourneen, SCA Schedules Communications—
Harps’ Riot Invades Commons

Sure, ’tis the same old shillelagh

Me father brought from Ireland.

‘The annual Harps’ Riot will swing
forth Friday from 8 to 12 amid
shamrocks and blarney stones un-
der the Irish touch of Newman
Club. The Commons will be con-
verted from a bridge den into a
place of true “O'Rourke” atmos-
phere.

Ye olde square dancing including
“allemand left and promenade all”
will be a major feature of the eve-
ning along with s numbers
danced to Har and Sinatra.
(No, little girl, he won't be here in
person). All students whether they
come from Erin's shore or any
other points East can celebrate St.
Patrick's Day to two volumes of
square dance tunes and the latest
popular records. Newman Club
members who are up on the intri-
cacies of Pop, Goes the Weasel will
be ready to help any who don't know
the fine points of swinging ‘round.
An Oklahoma album and a volume
of Artie Shaw numbers will add to
the large collection of dance tunes.

Betty O'Neil, General Chairman,
str $s that the 35 cents admission
will be used to cover expenses, the

SEB Announces

New Placements
For Coming Year

Miss Doris Kelly of the Student
Employment Bureau has announced
ppointments of
Senior And eviidilate #uideiita, Thier
views for applicants who have sub-
mitted their folders are being con-
ducted throughout the semester
‘The appointments are as follows:
Vera Willard, French and English,
Earlville: Agnes Frank, Comme
Tannersville; Jeanne Katka Bren-
nan, Social Studies, Dexter; Lucille
Crants, Social Studies, Interlaken:
Mary Stewart, Spanish and Social
Studies, Greenville; Mary More-
house, English and Library, Rich-
mondville; June Carlson, Math and
English, Greenville; Mary Gravelle,
French and Math, Chestertown
Winifred Morris, Commerce, Ch
ter Madora Dailey Commerce,
Chermont; Virginia Armbrust, Math
nd Science, Gilboa; Lois Bailey
Social Studies, Schenevus; Louis
Williams, Science. Copenhagen,
Evelyn Putman Smith, Science,
Boonville.
All Seniors
handed in their
so at once.

Myskania

‘Continued from page 4, col

why it is not democratic. 1. 11
Self-perpetuated and one of the
fundamentals of a democracy is that
representatives of the people shall
be elected by the people. Govern-
ment for the people should also be
of and by the people. 2. The presi
dents of organizations are not repre-
sentittive of the entire student body
‘The mumber of people in any organi-
vation ts only a fraction of the whole
Student Association. — 3. Wearing
caps and gown secret nae, sit-
ting on the fe muurehing inte
Assembly with specktl music is not
only a tradition, it differentiate
Myskania from the rest of the stu
dent body. ‘The essence of demo
cracy is) simplicity and equality
‘Those. who represent student” body
should be of, and on an equal basis
with the student body. 4. Myskania
is defined as an honorary soe!
An honorary society is one thing
governing body is another, Govern-
ment, in we democracy, is not a Uning
which ean be awarded to people wha
have proven themselves capable in
another field. 5, Myskania is de-
fined us a secret society
is incompatible with democr
an ‘in group’ which by its
ul to haye open meetings indi-
lack ol desire of criticisin

who have not yet
folders should do

Beside Miss Putnam, various other
students are expected to suggest
plans for the revision not only of

Myskania but also Student Council. trayed

program being planned as a purely
social affair for the whole of State
College.

Some little freshman may win
that paper doll he's longing for,
since prizes will be awarded for
games to be played throughout the
evening. "Cackling” Flo Garfall as
M.C. will keep the Riot rolling
along with Slackie, chairman of
entertainment, who promises any-
thing from a floor show with a re-
volving stage to a minor version of
the World's Fair. Refreshments?
Of course!

Gin rummy, black-jack, and

dge fiends may trump their part-

ace as much as they wish on

evening. Card tables will

be in the Commons for anyone with
ayen for a grand slam.

Since the Riot will continue until
midnight, curfew will not be sound-
ed for the frosh women until 1:
The much-talked-of ratio _ being

in everyone's mind, the

will not be a date party, so

all the women may come sans men
‘and vice versa) without feeling
gatily.

Sure,

tis the same old shillelagh

Press Bureau Chooses

Six Additional Members

From the Sophomores and Juniors
who tried owt for Press Bureau, six
new members were elected to r
those members who have re
left college. ‘The new member
Joan Smith and Jean Linehart
Juniors, and Te Jones, Lore
Kuhn, Betty Hamilton, and Sylvia
‘Trop, Sophomo:

‘These new members were chosen
in proportion to the amount of work
they had done, their interest shown
in the Bureau, and their attendance
at try-out meetings.

Before Moving-Up several
more freshman, Sophomores, and
Juniors will be d to the Pr
Bureau,

Religious Talks

To trace religion from its oldest
to its newest form in a series of
discussions which will take place
during the next seven weeks, is the
aim of the Student Christian Assoc-
jation they launch their second
semester's program. The discussions
will take place in the Lounge at
7:30 P.M. on their respective dates.

Last Wednesday, Miss Forsythe
opened the discussion group with a
talk on Hinduism, Judism will be
studied and discussed next Thurs-
day night under the leadershi
Rabbi Bamberg who ha
past, worked with Hillel,

Zoroastrianism, the Persian reli-
gion, will be covered by Rev. Jen-
vings, the minister of the Emmanuel
Baptist Church, on April 18, On
April 26, Rev. Clee of the First Re-
fermed Church will speak on Chri
tianit Due to lack of time Chri
tianity will be treated as a single
unit instead of separate evenings
devoted to Roman holic, Greek
Catholic, Protestant, and Christian
Scientist religions. According — to
Anne Fritz, '45, chairman, the pur:
pose of this meeting on Christianity
is to show the common bas of
them all, Their history and the
story of their growth are some of
the phases that will be covered on
that evening

Buddhism and the Chinese reli-
gion, Taoism, will be described and
explained by Rev. McConaghy, min-
ister at the Madison. Presbyterian
Church, Rev, MeConaghy has spoken
several times in Pierce Hall.

The time he spent in Egypt and
India during his preparation for the

has well qualified Dr, Ruben-

the First Presbyterian Church

rake on Mohammedism on May
10. Dr. Rubendall has been closely
allied with youth activities and is a
sponsor of SCA

Shintoism, the religion of the
Japanese, will close the series of dis-
cussions on religions. ‘This last dis-
cussion will be led by Dr, Merckel
on May 17, who recently taught at
the University of Leipsig and has
had some actual experience with this
fuith

Frosh, Sophs Vie In Rivalry;

42) Points Still

cup for
heads,"

With visions of a. silver
rivilry “dancing in their
Sophomores and freshmen
Moving-Up Day, May 6,
months away, With ¢
breath, Although at the present
time the Sophomores lead the fresh-
men with 6'y points to 2!» points,
the battle is by no means over and
the score may change its color a
number of times before the decision
is granted

_Moving-Up Day. a tradition at

is the final culmination of a

y of rivalry between the two

younger ch 8, The Freshman

Handbook, the indisputable author-

ity in rivalry rules. states that the

the most points under

Rivalry Rules shill

wwarded a silver cup at the end

the Moving-Up) Day sing; that

Winning the eup shall have

its numerals engraved upon it and

that the cup shall be handed down
from year to year

Beginning with a hockey game on
October 20, in which the Sophomores
were Victorious, both classes began to
collect rivalry points, ‘or that vic
tory the Class of 46 received 2 points.

‘Then came the banner hunt, ‘The
Sophis carried off their own banner
ind found the fresh a's, the fresh-
ine almost immediately retrieved it
Myskania then hid) the freshman
banner and the Class of ‘$7 carried it
off to its present resting phice. Un-
Jess one class discovers the other's
before May 6, no pointy will be
awarded for tis hunt

Campus Day came this yeu on
October 16. Obstacle races of many
varieties were held at Uhis time be-
tween the two rival classes. ‘The
three points that it was possible to
earn at this event were won by the
Sophomores,

A litde later in th
Oetober 16, both
sented skits in Page Hall. The Soph-
omores gave a parody on the defense
worker while the Freshmen por-
the adventures of a young

To Be Won

princess who descended
heavenly home in order to attend

ule, ‘The 1's points awarded for
(he best skit went to the Sophomores

The Friday after school resumed
in the new ye e rivalry debate
took place in assembly, Resolve
That al! freshmen men should have
brush cals was the topic of debate
between the two classes. ‘This time
the freshmen were victorious, thus
takin rivalry points.

Points still Lo be won number up
to 4zts allowing, both classes a lary
margin, At the present time the
classes are engaged in at basketball
contest One class must win two
out of three wes in order to gain
the three points awarded for vie
tory, ‘Phe freshmen won the first
ame of the series while the Soph
omores were victorious in the game
held last Priday. ‘Today ut 4:00 P/M
the final game will be held in the
xym, Cheering at these games ts
being scored by members of Mysk
ania who will give the final decision
on cheering on Moving-Up Day. ‘The
cliss in whose favor the decision is
made will Uius gain 2 points

meet which will
yield 2 points is scheduled for next
Thursday. On March 17 an the
assembly the first rivalry sing will
tule place. ‘The winner of this event
Will receive 2's points

Other rivalry events are
below with their respective
points they carry with them

War Activities 10 points

Soft Ball 4 points

Tuy of W 2 points

Wield Events 2 points

4 points

from her

listed
rivalry

Moving-Up
3 points
With Such a large number of
points still to be awarded, it is pos-
sible that the present set-up will be
in w constant state of change until
Moving-Up Day. ‘The purpose of
this rivalry system is, to quote hc
Freshman Handbook, “to show just
how much spirit a class really has
or has not.”

Sing ton
Day?

To the Editor:

We the proletariat of State Col-
lege—the little ones who go about
our studies, grinding out our C's,
sometimes wonder about the wonder-
ful ones who are important enough
to have their little spats become the
topic of conversation for the whole
college.

As we hang on the last fleeting
crack of Krud we sometimes wonder
whether Kippy really does eat Oats
—or Ralston or maybe some corn,
who knows? Only the illustrious
columnists. Do you know what really
happens to our issue of Stare Cou-
uae News? We rush home full of
anxiety and gushing (Gush! Gush!)
over with enthusiasm so that our
house mother can read us the next
thrilling chapter in the great and
exciting adventure of our Friday
pugilists, Who stole the lock on the
Oat Bin Door? Will the Krud really
come to the rescue of Ryan or will
Rhona be thrown in the bin of
caustic or the pickle barrel (quote
Webster), And after all who wants
to be a hero? Will our hero go on
the fox-hunt with our little neigh-
bors (Yoicks, Yoicks! You joiks!)
or will the Famished Female eat
the fox after all who wants to be
a fox anyway? The next issue will
bring all In the meanwhile T guess
we can stomach enough to send
enough box tops in to get the next
issue and live on the suspense in-
volved,

Perhaps we shouldn't be allowed
to criticize but we hope our mem-
bers of the Fourth Estate will be
broad-minded enough to drop a hint
in the right feed trough,

The Wearie Dearies.
To the Edito
Patchwork .

"Twas the eve of Move-Up Day

And all through old State

Not a Junior stirring

Not even M nia

The lithe black gowns were cover-
ed with dust,

But sturdy and staunch they hung,

‘To the mortar board caps. still
waiting in trust,

Memories and hopes still clung.

The indignant rebels and the
defending frat,

Side by side in assembly sat,

“Throw them out!” said the rebel,

“Keep them in!" said the frat,

Which all led up to a sizzling spat

“POLITICS!” screamed the skull-
Greek witeh-doctors,

" screamed the non-
fire-cyed scalawags,

demons chuckle and

“Down with Myskania!"
Myskania will hoo-doo you
Myskania will hoo-doo you

‘The Rebels were smug, on this ice
did tread

While visions of political
duneed in their heads,

The V. P, inher kerchief, and
others in their ¢

Settled down to get rid of Mysk-
ania’s: Laps

plums.

Ode to a Freshman

I never saw a Myskania tapped

And now may never

OTTO R. MENDE

THE Collvor JeweLer

we one

103 CENTRAL AVE

To the Editor:

It seems to me that before stu-
dents condemn Myskania, they
should ask themselves two questions:

1, What is the purpose of Mys:
kania?

2, What provision have they made
for an active student govern-
ment?

Upon reviewing the duties of

Myskania in the Student Association
Constitution, I find that they divide

; themselves into two primary groups

—judiciary and tradition promoting.
That they have superceded these
powers, and taken on governmental

» is due to the ineffectuality
of Student Council. If Student
Council had been truly interested,
this could not have happened, If
Myskania had not organized legis-
lation and presented it to the Stu-
dent Association, it would not have
been presented,

However, by rejuvenating Student
Council, the student body will re-
turn Myskania to its legitimate
sphere of influence and as a tradi-
{ion and an honorary body it has a
definite place in State College. At
the same time they will have made
provision for a student government
that is representative of them, elect-

y them and will work for them,

le before the student body

bolition of Myskania but a

change in Student Council, I hope

the assembly will recognize this,

Instead of wasting the hour today

in something destructive, let us dis-

cuss Student Council which would
result in something constructive

Cis Goldberger,

State Debaters

To Meet St. Rose

Debate Council hi ited a debate
with the College of Saint Rose for
next Thursday evening at 7:45 P.M.
in St. Joseph's Hall at Saint Ro:
Geraldine Merhoff, '44, and Jane
Rooth, '45, will uphold the affirma-
tive of the question; Resolved: “The
United States should cooperate with
the Allies in arranging an inter-
national police force as a major part
of the post-war plans,”

There will be 10 minute construc-
tive speeches, followed by open dis-
cussion, in which the audience will
participate, Students from the col-
Jege are invited to attend the de-
bate.

A debate with Syracuse had been
scheduled for last’ Wednesday, but
was cancelled

Last Friday, Debate Couneil for-
merly relinquished its engagement
for a discussion on Federal Aid to
Education which was to have taken
place today in’ Assembly, Instead,
the period will be devoted to a bus!
nes meeting concerning Myskania,

As for the frosh-Soph rivalry cup,

There way not even be one!

Ballots were read and checked

over With

In hopes that’ Myskania

have a two-thirds vote
‘Two Patches.

PS. Apologies to Lindsey, Field,

and Burgess.

would

HERBERT’S

1054 Madison Ave. Albany, N, Y.

GUSTAVE LOREY
STUDIOS

91 State Street

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1944

Progress of a column

Miss Ryan devoted her column to
the following imposing list:
. 8—Wheeler Dec, 3—Hearst
. 29—Pegler Dec. 10—Ryan
Jan, 7-—Guess Who
Nov. 12—Ryan Feb. 11—MacArthur
19~—Ryan Feb. 18—Two Ryans

March 3—Kiley

Stop, Ryan! You have reached the
The rest of the way could
only be down.
sit home on a Saturday
night, gnawing pencils and tearing
out great handfuls of hair, writing
what was to be a super Oat Bin—
and what happens?
kania has to go and put their little
item in and nobody even reads the

That old Mys:

The Inevitable
eon the distasteful sub-
ject, we'd like to say that the

in some time—and we
live in the land of the Times-Union
and the Knickerbocker News.

Not having our protractor handy
we couldn't measure the exact de-
gree to which the story was “slant
ed,” but 'twas mighty oblique,
you oaf, not opaque, definitely not

included, but due no doubt to lt
of space, the other team’s score was
If we will be pardoned

, weld like to point out
that that box score also

past four Myskanias.
be done by un interested body, with
or without robes,

Since the blackfrocked ones asked
for opinions (that was the purpose
of it, wasn’t it?) it would be rude

Hemo than be rude, we state
In our opinion, State would be a
better educational institution with-
out Myskania,
‘Tell you some other time.
What in its pla Anybody ever
hear of Student Council?
And The Inevitable

portion of our public which relies

gazing more of late upon the pos-
terior regions of ball No, 8, rather
than into the old crystal ball, we
have gotten slightly out of touch

make amends,
The following

Week of March 13
Bob Sullivan will write a letter to
enouncing Joe Francello,
Week of Mar
Mid-semesters will

Week of March 27
Joe Francello will write a letter
to the News denouncing Bob Sulli-

MAA Offers ~Newmanites, Psi Gammas
Various Sports Sayles, BZ G ain Victories

Last Thursday night MAA held an
open house for the boys. It was a ‘
huge success, peeves guys see give Rares Lose Twice; a KE N a
These pioneers looked as they Cc : ec: lostwick Enters New Field:
were enjoying themselves, even if Saylesmen Rout Chi Sig Subs ‘Ag ChiSia: Forward
they did appear lost in the vastness 41), program of WAA's basketball - 9g

define

: s pl
seine Syma, ane boys ae Re league was interrupted this week by Webs!

Offense and Defense, This game is !he Mond :
played by dividing the players into fous Tee tiee played off. of another,
equal sides with the play revolving _1” the first. ¢ fe games. On
avotnd Just one baskel. ‘The ofier Sif maintained its undefeated status
night the boys played three to a
side with the odd man acting as Th bitenth tutes ¢
flere sre eb Dan, Du Ne Tend might Co Si wa So
Box-master Beninati wasn’t there, Ghi sigs proved its undoing. Garfall #te. A third forward had to
but the boys went ahead and put on and Domann of the Madison Avenue obtained
Bloves in spite of his absence. Bob squad played their usual capable
ickin
did Bert Kiley. The punching bag jigs

Hall team put up a stiff

matter that she had ne

d the speed and dependabiliy

%

e the boys seemed to prefer @ » knee injury sustained in the Chi te be good now.
moving target. Sig-BZ game. So, poor little Pef
Two or three of the more powerful Newman Defea
were tossing a medicine ball around. _
From the medley of dull thuds and . On Wednesda é the
anguished wails that issued from Newman Hall sextet gained a 30-15
those boys, the going must have been Viclory over the Pierce Hall team
tough. “The mats were kept rolled ‘The game moved along at a rapid
up all evening, so no one attempted Pace and at the end of each period
to do any wrestling. The presence the Newman Hall team held the
of a couple of grunt
would have livened up the whole
MAA wishes to anoun
next Thursday and
gram will be offered. The Monday
Musical and The Mikado ave being
presented in that order in Page Hall
auditorium, MAA has the use of
the gym Monday night

ly after the elusive ball in orde
e olher forwards

afternoon — the

Newmanites with 16 points and

Hall Rares with 6 tallie
Beta Zel
tory as a result of an encounter with
a hard-fighting Moreland squad, A
valiant struggle was displayed by the
Morelanders and the usually power-
aaa ful Baker, LaSalle, and Ropke were
. constantly held down by the More-
Bowling Tourney Nears End land defense on whieh Wheeler
seemed to be the mainstay, Baker
led the BZ's to victory with 22 points
while Mastrangelo rallied with 10 ve Of 2
points for the Morelanders. ‘The Sick stre
final score was 35-25
Despite the difficulty of having to *

- ——by Audrey Johnston

Poor frosh

This caus

Clara Hill, captain in charge of
the WAA bowling tournament, has
announced that each of the eight
teams remaining in the competition
must play three more matehes.
Since five of these have already
been completed, there remain only ¢4!7Y on for three quarters of the
three in the offing. At this rate, it $ame with only five players, the

xpected that the tourney will be Ps! Gams came through with a
completed in two or three weeks, 23-12 win over the Wren Hall girls. {,

eyes of her poor bewildered gua
mour wer

son the score did not rise

arians.
kert and ¢

eons velli shared top

place with 12 and 10 points respee-

Week of April @

Kveryone will be happy about ‘Vel that it just wouldn't be cricket not
going home. Farrell Forfeits Game to give them some satisfaction
Week of April 10 Farrell was scheduled to play the wck has one word of warning

Everyone will be happy about KD’s but the contest was forfeited Tam sponsoring a drive to collect
being home. as Farrell failed to appear blood plasma, dextr vitamins,
Weel of April 17 ‘rhe final clash of the series took etc, to be issued to the frosh

Rveryone will be glad to be back, jace when the undefeated Chi Sigs the half so that the game will be
Weel of April 24 were forced to bow before the able to continue with at least some

Il troop to the tune of 20-15, The competition from '47
yles sextet had a strong defense Dissipated Pink
De

Rebellious freshmen will write a FE
letter to the News denouncing Joe
‘rancello. in the

aut being tapped for Mysicania. spark-plugged the | Say!
Week of May 8 with 10 counts and Daly
Joe Francello will write a letter — As a result of Chi Sig’
to the News denouncing rebellious Sayles, KD remains
roshmen, b

Wait a minute, that's after Mov- by KD would tir up the league. an overwhelming majority
ing-Up Day, ‘That's what we get

“substitute” thus-
's Monday afternoon. Only ly; A person or thing put in place

st of these games Chi It happens to all teams—football,
baseball and yes, even to basket-
ball teams. they all need substi-
ery now and then, And la

As a last measure, Bost-
d (2) to play in the
on appeared todo allright as jan put it was evident that they g@me against the “Rares.” Tt didn’t

y been on
did not receive much attention be- of MeCormick who was out due to ® basketball court before she had

hurriedly
—_— donned her shorts, and dashed mad-

be-

hey looked so pitiful
In fact, they spent most of their
time tripping over their own. feet
some slight confusion
when the Sophs were inveigled Into
fouling. However, the poor little
ones did not even avail tehmselves
of this opportunity making only
three of a possible 14 points good
aked madly before the

untouch-
able, It was evident that the only

ridiculous proportions was that the
Sophs are fundamentally humani-

- True, we did let the Gremlins
get a basket or two, but we felt Sweeney had

uble

Seve
evi
Frosh forwards to hold them down.

persons of Clark, Dann and = One Soph maintains that the
Week of May 1 Margot which held the invineible freshmen have an unfair advantage
Flo Garfall will be overwhelmed Domann to a score of 12, O'Grady in the color of their gym suits which
s offense serves to nauseate their opponents
cored 6, Today's game should probably
defeat by prove interesting, in that, it will
the only un- be the first time that any class wins
ten team in the league. A loss cheering and rivalry points by such dar ts the soft-ball

ever see a soph-bawl?

for
Ennor
Margo Byrne

Everyone has a Myskania plan,
The woman's sports dept., however,
proudly announces that they will
not under any circumstances, (unless
we are absolutely desperate for
material) present a Myskania plan
this week or any other week for that
matter,

We have, we admit, formulated a
lly terrific system, but for the
of variet, it shall remain
seereted in our bosom.

To prove our point we shall take
the immortal words of Robinson
Jeffers:

‘Another dream, another dream.

We shall have to accept certain

limitations

Tn future, and abandon some

humane dr ms only hard
minded, sleepless and ist,

é

ean ride this rockside
The articles omitted Jeffer-
son's not mine. But, there, see?

«and proses Herd Fuso ws top acer or the Rival Classes Expect Gory Tilt
nat score af 8. Davidson ied tne Pie Ag Frogh-Soph Clashes Continue

_ by Pat Sheehan
Sophomores. sophomores,
down!
st. Friday the “experienced
ns of last year's wars” found
y difficult to win the game by
four points. ‘They know now that
they can't possibly live up to the
fabulous reputation that they used
Jo have, since the Frosh squad is
making a record of its own,
Whatcha gouna do when the
Froxh come ‘roun?

Replacing injured McCormack,
ithwaite played a good fast
une and Russo and Baker repeat-
ed their elever passwork und piled
up points, Russo was high scorer
with 17 to her credit, Margot and
mour and Shoup
puteast “untouch=

going

boxed like the
of India
Whatcha gonna say?

‘The Sophs had to call time-out
11 times. Sophomore guards
1 had to stand on the feet of the

But don't misunderstand, the Soph

record of only 13 fouls testifies to
their humanitarianism

How're you gonna pay?
The sophs will pay fc

their ego-

lism when the Freshmen hurtle
them off their pedestal today

You'll never have cnongh points

Jor Moving-Up Day!

Next on the rivalry sports culen-
ame. Did you

for buying these war-time crystal — 7

bulls. Have a “Coke

Emil J. Nagengast
Your College Florist

Cor. Ontario at Benson St.

W. M. WHITNEY & CO.

Department Store

North Pearl Street, Albany, N. Y.
SHOPPING CEN

ER FOR 83 YEARS

GEORGE D. JEONEY, Pror

Try Our Bu

198-200 CENTRAL AVENUE

Diat 51013

The American means the same thing when he says Have « "Coke",

nessman’s Lunch whether he offers it away from home or from his icebox at home.
Around the world, Coca-Cola stands for the pause that refreshes, —
60c the global high-sign of the kind-hearted,
BOTTLED UNDEK AUTHORITY OF THE COC® COLA COMFANY BY
ALBANY, N. Y. ALBANY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO,

= Hallo, siiacie

(HELLO, BROTHER )

«a way to say “Pardner” to a visiting Pole

BOULEVARD CAFET ERIA When a Polish flyer says Hallo, Bracie, he greets you as a brother.

Coke”
Hes

es S 1944 The C-C Co,

State College

ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1944

Commons To See
Irish Jamboree

Tonight At8 P.M.

Communion Breakfast
To Follow Yearly Retreat

Harps’ Riot, the bi-weekly meet-
ing, and the annual Newman Club
Retreat con:

s in the Newman Club
schedule for this week and next
Irish Celebration

‘Tonight at 8 P.M, in the Commons,
Harps’ Riot, an annual Irish social
for the whole college, will be present-

ing, cards, gam

ment, and free refreshments.

‘45, in charge of
ments;Helen Slack,

refreshments,
The Commons will be decorated to

entertainment
and Jim Cran-
soloists, singing
some of the well-known Irish songs.

Highlighting
Janet Donahue,

at the piano will lead
the group in singing Irish tunes in

‘The student body is in-
vited to attend, price of admission
5 cents, lax included
Newman Club will meet ‘Thursday
at Newman Hall
Retreat and Bi
The annual re

at will be Friday, ¢

‘otto of Our Li

25, und 26, at the C
of Lourdes on the carne
avenue and Ontario.

‘ather Kerwin.

munion Sunday morniz
mimiuinion break:

chairman af the break

Clab member
wn up tor the
poster which will be on the
Club bulletin board Monday

Marsh and Heck
To Direct Plays

will direct the
Dramatics play

breakfist on the

Tuesday night
programy will in

around a Civil War fumily at Christ

play concern:

and Janet Baxter,
and Margaret

crotchety old aunt, and
4H, complete the c
melodrama directed by

grandmother, wid Martha Joy
us Gervaise, who are both hiding
noble woman, Mirlam Quinlan,
evolutionists,
and Patricia Mulcahy, ‘46.

conclude the list

eept for the three-
ented in May.

program of AD e
act play to be pr

WAC Places Want Ad
For Blood Bank Chairman

Wanted by War Council: a
chairman from the Junior or
Senior class for the 1944 Blood
Bank Drive.

The Sophomores and freshmen
have been outstanding in blood
donations to the Red Cross Blood
Bank this year. But... the
Juniors and Seniors are yet to
have their names listed as blood
donors for 1944. And why? Mainly
because there is no chairman to
organize a drive for the clas
of 44 and '45.

War Council has a remedy for
the problem, It asks that. Juniors
and Seniors submit their names
if interested in organizing this
year’s Blood Bank Drive. From
the list of volunteers, War Coun-
ci) will select a chairman.

Isn't there one Junior or Senior
who Would answer War Council's
want ad?

Frosh Gain $190
In Sixth Big Ten

“Heaven Can Wait," the freshman
presentation and number six of the
Big Ten, followed suit in topping
by $70, the set of $120 for each pre
sentation in the sequence, Bett
Jane Bitner, ‘47, general chairman,
for the freshman War Activities, re
ported that the frosh took in ap-
proximately $2! including the
proceeds from the War Bond Don
tion Contest. Since expenses were
about $100, the Class of ‘47 will turn
in approximately $190 toward the
new goal of $1728. ‘The Big Ten
proceeds to date total $1115.76
‘The theme of the program in the
age Hall auditorium — centered
around Judgment Day, when the
Mass of “47 presented its “case” vit
talent show, ‘The class was well
represented in number in the variety
of vets presented

Opening the sequence was Audrey
huing “You Made Me Love
You.” Shirley Gross did a scene
trom the Browdway production “Pins
nn Needles" and “Dick Smith and
Rosemary Malane dueted in a skit,
“rhe Martins and the Coys."

Other acts included a mate quar-
lel composed of Reid, Smith, Fran-
cello, and Conley; a pantomime en
tilled “The Lighthouse Lovers"; a
burlesqued ballet; square dance; a
Jap dancing routine by Brennan,
Neilson, Waldron, and Warsaw, and

P;

the chorus rendering a patriotic
finale with Mary ‘Telia and Jack
Dorn as soloists, Bert Pike, at the

phino, phiyed boogie-woogie during
the intermission

Alter the program: in the auditor
hun, the audience went to the gyn
to dace to the music of Arnold
srown’s eleven-piece orchestra in ian
alinoxphere of soft lights and
heavenly" decorations, Men from
RPL and Union college were pre
ent at the dinee

WAC Schedules Book Drive

A book drive for prisoners ol
War is the kites War Activate
Council weapon a weapon that
combats mentith stagnation
Prisoners of war, hindicapped

phystewlly and mentally, are deter-
Mined to rise above eiretuimnstanee
‘They have spontineously organized
Jectiires anid: discussion groups, but
they need help in the form of books

Hood boc

The WSSP has compiled the fol-
lowing list of types of books needed
wtory school
che

1. College or
textbooks in cur
ply with re

2. Standard works in English liter-
re, Dickens, ete
detecti stories:

tie, ete,
4. Language books:
readers and classies.
Books from the Modern Library,

mmars,

... before the war
white-washed
tian Anderson , . .
pastry at 4 P.M.

... folk dancing in

the impressions of
Pauline Foster, gym instructor, while
studying in the Gymnastic People's
College at Ollerup, ninety miles from
Copenhagen.

The Gymnastics College was
Bukh who intro-

These were

he felt that the farming boy

body and make it flexible.
considered it a great honor to have
graduated from Bukh's
the world with
group, giving demonstrations of his
athletic work; in fact, Troy
of the cities which he visited while
in the States

Since farming was (he chief oc-
cupation, the boys had to work in the
fields during the summer and attend

studied while the boy
though some of the. bos

ses very early in the
morning, sweated in the fields, then
poured over books in night cla:

dotting the highways— just bicycles.

Rush Period Ends
For February Frosh

erence lists for
in the Dean of Women's office yes-
Each sorority is allowed two

fifteen members from each regular

Rushing rules have

existed such as the one which ex-
tended from last September through
Each sorority w
sion on whieh a fre

The time allotted for
these affairs was not restricted,

Swill be held in

Second Violation for Beninati

been informed that
its violated a
tradition for the

Myskania has

vid Alma Mater for the sophomores:
Beninat) commits,

cine, theology,

The following are types
forbidden becutise of censorship r

Magazines and newspapers.

3. Books criticizing existing insti-
tutions, or identified with anti-Naa

4. Histories that discuss Ei
or world history s
Contributions

numbers, since
examined by cet

the printed word

Collection boxes will be placed in
the lower hall of Draper, Monday,
Everyman Library, ete. and will remain there until April 21.

College Students In Denmark
Bicycle, Speak Four Languages

‘by Marie Scudder

. Many students who attended the col-

lege at Ollerup slung their duffle
bags on the handlebars and peddled
the ninety miles from Copenhagen
without wilting, Miss Foster her-
self remembers only too well a ten-
mile ride to the movies in driving
rain, Then, after wetly collapsing
in the theater, she found that the
actors spoke in German and the
translation was in Danish! Women
were often seen blithely bicycling
with a child on the handlebars and
another jouncing along on the back

Farmers (being the wealthiest
class) and teachers were highly r
spected in Denmark, After receiv
ing a college education, girls re-
turned to their communities and
taught for nothing. They consider-
ed what they could give, not get
a salary being a trivial thing to
them since they were satisfied with
a very simple existence.

Those students in America who
are struggling in el espangnol and
le francais would be speechless be-
fore Danish girls who spoke French,
German, and English besides their
own native tongue,

State students—without  bicyel
und three linguages--through the
periences of “profs” such as Mi
Foster who have studied abroad, ac-
quire a “hands across the ocean”
fraternity with college students of
other countric

Summer Jobs
Open to Students

Several reports of varied signifi-
ice have been issued to the student
body by Dr, Ellen C, Stokes, Dean
of Women, ‘These notices a
directly pertinent to: summer: ¢
ployment and student war activity
Waitress, Camp Jobs

Requests for waitre
summer r come
into the Dean of Women's. office.
Students Interested in this form of
summer employment may consult
Miss Stokes at any time for details,

‘The Camp Unit of the United
States Employment Service announ-
ces the demand for college men and
women mp counsellors. Since
people are needed to supply the
leadership to train the leaders of the
future, und since outdoor life is an
ideal environment. for training in
democratic living, these jobs are
considered a part of the way
effort, ‘Those students who enjoy
working with children and who have
the ability to handle groups: possess
The major essential qualifications for
filling these cump positions. Stu-
dents interested in this phase of
work may secure application blanks
from Miss Stokes and register im-
mediately
On the College Front

A sufficient number of students
haye enrolled for the Home Nursing
course inorder to make a clits
worthwhile. Since the mi of
women preferred Tuesday evening
a class on that evening has been
begun with Room 161 in Huested
as Mhe meeting place, ‘Phe class will
continue opening at 7 P.M. unless
enough students express the desire
Jor moving the time up to 7:30 P.M.

Another cull for volunteers comes
in from the Russian War Relief
Ayency which is in need of help at
its local headquarters on State street

‘The work consists of being on duty
at the headquarters to give out yarn
for knitting, sell merchandise,
answer questions, and gather old
clothes.

‘two work periods have been set
aside for volunteer service: 10 A.M
to1 P.M, and 1 P.M. 6 P.M. daily,
including Saturday.

Any student interested in giving
her service to Russian War Relief is
asked to submit her name to Miss
Stokes or Mrs. Malseed, together
with the time she would like to work.

sin various:

State Students
To Vote Today

On Amendments

Goldberger Motion
Will Be Considered

Three items of buisness will come
before the student body in the assem-
bly today to be discussed and voted
Since the last few meetings
have overrun the time alloted for
assemblies, Patricia Latimer, Presi-
dent of Student Association, urges
the students to pay careful atten-
tion, rising for recognition and ask-
ing only necessary questions.
fon will be limited, there-
ssitating that all material
be presented in the briefest and most
concise way possible,

Goldberger Amendment

amendment proposed to the Student
Association Constitution which reads
Art VII, Sec. 2, be amended to
include: f. 4 members at large
elected by each of four clas
the 4 members from Senior class
cannot be on Myskania.
3c, be amended to include;
and to post monthly all absences
of Student Council meetings.
Art. V, Sec, 2, be amended to in-

board to Student Association.
To choose one night
a week al which Lime they shall
all meet every week unless olher=

diserelion of the President.
See, g, be changed to
Myskania shall act

board to Student Council.

h, a majority of Mysk-
ania shall be present at all Stu-
dent Council meetings, but shall

Il is expected that these amend-
ments will be altered in a few re-
spects today by Miss Goldberger as
a result of the discussion at the open
udent Couneil meeting last Tues-
n item of the amendment
be discussed und amended

will be voled upon, in the procedure
used in the Major-Minor Plan.

Big ‘Ten Surplus

he second item of business will
the method of
disbursement of the “Big 'Ten" sur-
three methods have already
The Student
ciation will be asked to vole on one
of (hese proposals presented by Mary
Chairman of
‘ss ‘Ten Comittee

discussion of

of business will

‘Teachers College Conference,

Dralle, Florence Garfall,
Ceeile Goldberger, Barbara Putnam,
and leanor Hayeslip:

‘The Junior delegate will represent
the College und will be on the yar-
fous committees at the conference.

sociation to donate
sufficient funds to the organization
covering the cost of
Box" and bowrd member keys.

SCA Members, RPI
To Dine At

Another gathering of R.P.L. men
and Slate Women has been planned
by Student Christian Association for
tomorrow evening at 6 P.M, at the
Wellington Hotel.

The group will leave the Welling-
ton after dinner, and meet at 7:30
P.M. in the Ingle Room of Plerce

asking Student As

Smith from
Reverend Witherspoon will be guest