State College News, Volume 31, Number 5, 1946 October 25

PAGE 4 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER

16, 1946

Habermann, Helen Hennig, Persie

SA ToName | Commuters Plan Dean Announces
Campus Queen Club Party Honor Students

‘Continued from Page 1, Column 9)
Candidates Today 23. “apm ot :

that the club will hold a Hallowe'en
finano'al resolutions will be Party on Friday, October 25, in the Wala

bis ‘Janet LaRue, Helen Lengyel, Annalee
Levine, Walter Lowerte, Jessie Lud-
car pool yy lum, Shella Maginess, Hvelyn Mattison,
will Club, has stated eed car May, Paul Meadows, | Ritsabet
system is working out very well, arias M, ? ¥
Club members will be admitted Mtr Guinn Mary: Rexam, Angie Ricet

Irma G. Rosen, Myra Rosenberg, Ble-
anore Schneldef, Shirley Schneider,
Frances Sowa, Jean Stapleton, | Dale
Sullivan, Marvin Sultan, Irene Saarek,
Paula ‘iehy, Shirley Van Popering,
Dorothy Wade, Dorothy Walejsio, Ma-
rionlce Watkins, Jack Weinstein, Ray
8, Wels, Dorls Wester, Donald White,
Robert White, Allee Williams, Shirley
Williams, Bleanur Winkler,’ Orietta
Wolf, Blaine Woods.

Claas of 1949—Joan Anderson, Marilyn
Avalear, William Bahn, Frederick Ba-
ron, Marle Bennett, Blanche Berk:
Regina Bollenbach, Martin Bortnick,
Stanley Chwalek, Clara _Cipriani,
Knowlton Coutu, Alda DeBramo, Floyd
Decatur, Ronald Dixon, Mary Dunnin,
Sara Ethal, John Fay, Corinne Felgin,

Seay aa etl sie phere Haake

Hockridge, Jean Hoffman, Betty Hoh-
enstein, Gilbert Holliday, Marie Hols,
Mary Horan, Helen Hummel, Mary
fatauro, Helen Ivanyshyn, John Jen-
nings.

Robert Kaiser, Virginia Keller, Rob-
ert Kloepfel, Elfrieda Laemmersahl,
Marlon LaFaro, Bonnie Lewis, Olive
T'Heureux, Angelina Lisi, ‘Thomas
Lisker, Luey Lytle, Joyce McCollum,
Agnes Mcintyre, Norman Madsen,
Marie Markham, Imogene Mayer, Ger-
aldine Morris, Vivian Morter, Marjorie
Munro, June ‘Olson, Thelma Pangburn,
Barbara Parry, Ethel Rosenberg, Yvette
Schwedock, Shirley Shapiro, Abraham
Sherer, Joyce Simon, Marianne Stand-
ing, Harold Story, Anne Sulich, Marvin

ne. Rite Whiting,

free, but non-members will be charg-
ed twenty cents admission. Tickets
may be obtained at the table in
the lower corridor of Draper Hall
beginning Tuesday.

Read has sinned fos aie
lommis- has been a request from the -
anode eae Cormee istration that students participating
from the surplus to purchase a new in the car Ulted ee stows oe

tain the permission eir parent
Vic and speaking system for the 17% so, ‘This action will absolve
the college from any responsibility
in case of accidents, Read urges all
commuters to co-operate in this

printing
“that $800 be taken from the project.
Ere to cover the necessary addi- The oolleee meee poss ‘d has jae
tional costs of the year- queste at all commuters wat
Loria reac veer the club bulletin board for # notte
from them.

Dramatics and Arts Council will The first issue of the club news-
introduce a motion to the effect paper, “Tommy’s Tattles”, has been
“that $200 be taken from the sur- published. If any commuter has not
plus to supply necessary equipment received his copy, he may contact
for sets for the Advanced Dramatics stelle Siegel, '49, Editor.

plays.”

‘The Campus Commission and D&A
il motions will be voted on to-
Gay since the Student. Board of Fi- Classes To Meet

mance has waived ae Ferubemane
of tabling motions for one wi = M d N
cause of the necessity of immediate VIONGay Noon
action. However, the Pedagogue res-
+ _ Compulsory class meetings will be
lution will ‘be tabled until next 1d at noon on Monday to elect at-
s tendants and inane for the fam;
ill Nominate Queen pus Day crowning ceremonies. Nom-
w inations will also be made for the
Candidates for Campus Queen MAA Representative Council.
must be Seniors and are to be nom- 4 new system of electing attend-
inated on the basis of both beauty ants and ushers is being introduced
and popularity. Nominations will be this year, whereby each class will
by ballot, and voting will take place nominate and elect its own repre-
next Friday. The identity of the sentatives,
queen will not be revealed until ‘tne candidates will be chosen en-
Campus Night. tirely for beauty but may not be

41, irman nominated for an attendant or
of Antivities Day, will sriouie that Usher if they were selected for the
the signing up for college organiza- Same Position in other years,
tions will begin in the Commons at _ From the nominations for MAA
1 P. M, tomorrow. At 2:30 the tra- Representative Council, four mem-
ditional banner presentation will bers will be chosen from each of the
take place, The Seniors will hang UPPer three classes. Voting for MAA STAN MUSIAL
their banner beside the banners of Council will take place all day Fri- OF THE
former Senior classes and the fresh- day, October 25, at a table in the micous:

. Blue and Commons balcony. Only men are
men wil receive theirs. Blue eligible to vote.

Wieliy Brennan, '47, Dorothy Skel- During these meetings the Com-
ton, ‘48, Jean Ineson and Mary mons and the Library will be closed,
Cheatham, Sophomores, the college
cheerleaders, will be in charge of the
pep rally.
At @ Student Council meeting held
Wednesday night Eloise Worth, '48,
was appointed chairman of Campus THE
a HAGUE

STUDIO

short pep rally.
To vote on Motions
Financial . resolutions from Cam-

‘TRIPLE KING IN THE REALM
OF BASEBALL

Finance Board States Price
Of Tax Tickets For Faculty

‘The Student Board of Finance has
‘announced that this year faculty
tax tickets for admission to college = =
shnotiens Myrbag Be. aie

lowever, amount will not in- ,
clude a subscription to either the HOLLYWOOD COMES
News or the Pedagogue. The tickets EAST TO TAKE
YOUR PORTRAIT

“Portraiture At Its Finest”

will provide for admittance to all
those performances which are cov-
ered by Student Tax.

Members of the Student Board
of Finance will contact all members => =>
of the faculty for the sale of these
tickets in the near future.

CENTRAL
Barber Shop

2 BARBERS—NO WAITING
210 Central Avenue Albany, N, ¥,

OPEN 9:00 to 5:30 DAILY
Evenings by appointment

811 MADISON AVENUE
TELEPHONE 4-0017

E SMOKING

PLI

SASUR

BOULEVARD CAFETERIA

DIAL 51903

“MEET AND EAT AT THE BOU

@-200 CENTRAL AVENUE

Sita... THEY SATISFY!

URRY
STATE CCLLEGE FOR TEMCHERg

ALSANY, N.Y,
CWS “re

VOL. XXXI NO. 5

State College

2.444 if ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 285, 1946

Annual Crowning Of College Campus Day Queen

To Climax Traditional Ceremony Tomorrow In Page

Frosh To Select Registration In Normal Schools Frosh-Soph Classes To Compete
Officers Today Below Par Due To Low Wages In Morning Athletic Events

D ‘ A bl inating pGouEH shortages of Boe Chairman of the American In- B B I T R
soap, sugar and hershey bars exist, stitute of Physics recentl: ated;
uring ssem y there is one shortage that affects “American youth cannot be pronely i For Fe abet age
Elections for freshman class of- ROFonIY the present but the future educated “until teachers. ate paid ‘or Four Hour Hunt
F : yell— e] e teacher short- |
flcors will be held at the close of age. What fuctors and probes Cite ee res tan Janitors and | From Draper To Page
ssembly today. Nominees for the have made the teaching profession — Other drasti res ; .
presidency of the class have dis- so undesirable that registration in and must bo takes nese te seer | FAP cla Oe tne en
Closed their platforms in speeches most teachers colleges remains below pay for teachers, The strike by the | | t gar SUSE TODO AEB
which were delivered Monday, Oc- par? Norwalk teachers is only a sample of | ee tit eine ee, all Anas
tortos aeeTognman orientation. When last Saturday's storm of what is to come if immediate ine. | | caternclea ot Ce Der ae
‘here are cight candidates com- nearly 3,000 broke over the Capitol, provements : ith the
reting for the presidency of the the ‘Teacher's Union of the G10, power wes taken ona step Geen | Garised Tivaley will open witty the
Fes or 50. these are: Richard voiced demands for immediate ac- this end by organizing a special ies itdo Rad. arta Geos Srentel at
Feathers, Robert Preyer, Donald tion on Increases in teachers’ sal- islative committee, on the state exe: 100 AM. Cutside Page, Hall, fale
Foy enn hang Charles, Margo- aries, Rose Russell, legislative rep- cation program. to hold heariies dive Arde prdereniey el
fin, Martha Murphy, Joan Romulus, resentative of the union, was November 19, preparatoty te the Had See ei ee raey
and Irwin Teitelbaum, among those who stated that they presentation of recommendations to Sophomore skits at 8:30 P.M. in the
Feathers’ Platform wanved a $1,000 yearly raise for all the Legislature. SE Cie ge ores wee
The essentials of teamwork are members of New York City’s teach- ‘The economic status of the teach- | ° ‘ Gracgal chairman of’ Campus Day
talent,efficiency,accuracy,maximum ing staffs and a state-wide mini- er is not the only problem present. : ee
elfort, willingness, oneness, rip- mum pay of $2,500 yearly. A lack of essential freedom and rec- : Field events for men and women
Toarin’ good times and the key to ‘Teachers have always been under- ognition exists, For exsimpia. ‘tre | ae the eauled to begin at 10:30 P.M,
suecess which teamwork is. As presi- nai. In 1945, more than 27,000 Small town teacher has to lead an i othe Second athletic contests be~
dent of our class I would work with teachers received less than $600 a abnormal and limited life, Smoking tween the rival classes, Events for the
you and for you so that working to- vear. Of all the teachers in the by women is frowned upon while men include a seventy-five yard
gether, we could find the key that country, 20% of them received leas thelr social associations tre at tie Gash limited to three entries from
wn open ee nox to success. than $1,200. Average salaries in constant scrutiny and interference poe class, a football throw for dis-
reyer’s Platform various states ranged from a scan- of the public. In order to hold her a hens one for accuracy, a foot
The Rivalry Cup, loads of fun and dajous $650 in Mississippi to a hard- position, the teacher must, in mest Pall Kick for distance, and a two
Good marks should be the aim of the jy adequate $2,700 In New York, cases, remain single as well ae make yin relay race. Two points for ri-
Class of '50. Foremost in the attain. ~ -—— her political opinions and utterances a ~—— valry will be awarded for the class
quit of these: goals, however; should conform with the local supervisor's inning three out of five field events
= demoaate ving and fair Dns: Aor ‘ nform with sere Reliai Club
The talent and spirit is here. We en Neorganize yen ideas on prot sive EHGIOUS uos
Bove yon Le genre let the S F. é education are often classified as
s take ve have! q i radical. In short, 's—male Li A iviti
Heyes Paar eg pegs PEAKE Fraternities iri nak” no texcne mae List Activities in
. sty, ly evo- . derpaid, spinsterly and saints, dash, an old clothes race, a tug of
tion to Duty oe SLS, EEP, KB List An additional feult.is the false SCA Will Sponsor war with ten trom each cass Suse
2. To Guide rather than rule. Inter-fraternity Officers emphasis on the academic degree as Uclpating, and a Rooster fight,
3, ‘To Support the Class of '50 in a qualification for teachers. fesulis State College Sunday — which is limited to five entries, Two
ail its undertakings. Sigma Lamba Sigma, Edward Eld- —instructors become writers, schol- polnts will also be given for the class
Lang's Platform red Potter Club, and Kappa Beta ars, and research workers who inci- _ State College Sunday will be ob- Winning three out of five of the
My iden of @ president is one who fraternities were reorganized this dentally and reluctantly tench also. sctved this Sunday ‘according to Women's fleld events
can see all sides of a problem and week, following meetings to elect In the insistence on the label “Mas- Mary Tellan, '47, President of Stu- Edna Sweeney, '47, is in charge
there is a tendency to “ent Christian Association, New- of women’s athletics, while Willlam

come to the best solution. The lead- ofticers and” representatives to ter of Ar
er should try to encourage everyone } pte: ‘raternity Council. neglect to furnish the youth on our ™&n Club has completed plans for Marsland, '47, is general chairman

to participate in the activities not SLs Elects Officers schools with Masters of Teaching, 4% Hallowe'en Party, and Hillel has of the men's events. Thomas Train-
the same ones over and over. If "ay a meeting Monday night, _ Is it any wonder that during the Fereie @ program for the coming er and Robertson Baker will direct

elected that's what I'll try to ac- George Kunz, ‘47, was elected Presi- last two years nearly 40,000 teachers #ctivities of Brandeis Club, the the activities of the freshmen and
complish. dent of Sigma Lamba Sigma, and have left the profession for other Zionist section of Hillel. Sophomore classes, respectively,

Margolin Platform presentative to Inter-Fraternity employment? SCA is sponsoring State College , Ruth Madison and Ruth Fran-

ELOISE WORTH, 48

for the men,
Schedule Field Events

Field events for the women will
consist of two women's relay races,
limited to three entries, a fifty yard

r
If the freshman class places their Counc Joseph Roulier, ‘48, is Sunday at the First Reformed bach will direct freshmen women's
confidence in me, as President, I Vice-President and Social Director, Church, Clinton Square. The day Vents, and Margaret Seamen, Soph-
will work with and for the class. I Robert Wilcox, ‘49, Secretary, and SA To Choose has been held yearly at the same More activities,
shall strive to uphold the college Raymond Howard, ‘48, Treasurer, me for approximately 6 years. The Start Banner Rivalry
traditions, to make a good name for Charles Capel, '47, was chosen Ath- purpose of the program is to unite The Banner Hunt will begin at
the Class of '50, and to win rivalry, Director, Richard Zeller, ‘49, Campus Queen all students in one church for a 1:00 P.M. and continue until 5:00,
He ie wishing success to the Class a Harold Ashworth, ‘47, Pledge- special service with the Albany resi- The banners must be hidden twenty-
BD wc Masters, and Samuel Dickeison, '48, ¢ dents who regularly attend the four hours before the
Murphy's Platform and John Lubey, '49, representative DuringAssem bly church. The service will begin at campus or in the Sheng
Ift am elected president I will do to Iter-Frater ity Council. 11 A, M. with Reverend Clee of the the exception of the executive of-
my best through the co-operation Members of Sigma Lamba Sigma The annual Truth and Conse- Fist Reformed Church delivering fices. Each class is required to in-
(Continued on Page 6, Column 1) include John Caramia, Henry Ger- quences Show, this year under the “ie sermon. Dr. John M. Sayles, form two members of Myskania
wee aiid Eager Tompkins, gradu- direction of Phillip Lashinsky, ’47, President of the College, will read where it has been placed, Five pointe
To Hold Commuters ite students; Joseph Higgins, Paul and Eloise Worth, '48, will be pre. the scripture and Miss ‘Telian will will be awarded the class finding
5 Barselou, Harold Ashworth, Robert sented in assembly this morning, SPeak on the alms of SCA, the rival banner if it is kept until
| hile, George Kunz, Arthur Soder- Voting will take piace for Campus Choir Members the end of the year and placed in
Halloween Party Today lind, Clarence Carr, Charles Capel, paps] for Fapiesentativen to MAA The choir will be made up of the “he hands of the Presidnt, of Stu-
# Yeiunens aaaeiw Led by tone ,Cappnn, Earle Snow, Sen- Council, and for freshman class of- following SCA members: Joan Al. dent Association before 8:00 A ae
Somat ai pitty Sponsored by tors; Luke Zilles, Joseph Roulier, ficers, ‘The Campus Day schedule verson, "47, Florence Mace and Jus- 00 the morning of Moving-Up Day.
Commuter 8 Club will be held in Arhur Russel, Samuel Dickelson, will be announced and discussion Une Maloney, Juniors, Jean Delkirk Thomas Trainer is in charge of the
the Commons today from #:00 to Charles Trimm, Raymond Howard, and voting will take place on the and Bernadine Snyder, Sophomores, Banner Hunt for the freshmen,
; Bopp, ‘47, Presi- Walter Lowerre, and J. Michael resolution and amendment coneern. and Rosemary Willsey, Marjorie While Robertson Baker will lead the
dent of Commi Slut has an- Hipplek, Juniors; Richard Zeller, Al ing the appropriation of $1,000 from Southwick, Lila Lee, Leonard Weeks, Class of '49,
founeed tat tho party open to DeWeerdt, John Lubey, and Robert the surplus fund for the Pedagogue., Hal White, Barton’ Asher and Ben Myskanta to officlate
{he entire student body, bul that Wiles. Sophomores. Sponsor for the Truth and Con- Jacks The following members of Mys-
here will be a twenty-five cent ad- KB Reorganizes . sequences Show is the Snafu-Sudsy- Newm Kania will be on duty during the
marion charge for non-members. Kappa Beta elected Stanley Ab- gifted Soap Society and has as ita The Newman Club Hallowe'en afternoon: Mary Tessier and Betty
; rh cna tuiinment | wil feature rams, 48, Louls Rabineau, and Har- representatives, “Solomon” Sulluvan, Party will be held av Newnan Hell Rose Hilt, from’1 to 2; Joan Alver=
te a“ aan dancing with old Koblenz, Senior 4s represent- (Phillip Lashinsky), and “Savage Thursday from 7:30 to 11 P. M. The son and Edna Sweeney, 2 to 3; Alice
Henry Barber it, aling the iver ha ler a by, Counsll, Sadie," (Bloise Worth). program for the evening includes Randall and Elizabeth’ Margot, 3 to
wil pated, “vih orton ies wee lsd hut commltes akan han” dhe avauenee’ si Be siesta nat esa! ‘Conte ow Page 8, Gokinn 2
Thayer, “49, starring as Bluebeard, were formed to take care of Alumni many coneequene given aa Ui ent will be presented by i
Ckler and doughnuts will be served Membership, locating property and tine’ allows: All soap. commagtelsts Eloise Worth 4a wee eyasented by Need Choir Pianist In Milne
following the skit thet rie (OF tne future, This was will be sung by the Gruesome Four- comedy number. Helen Klesel Roy York, dr Thstrutor
Donald Hoyt, ‘50, will act as mas- their first meeting since Moving-up some, Phillip Lashinsky, Frank and Mary Jane Gloyannoni, Juniors, Music in Milne High pa nH
ter of ceremonies, and the following Day reunion, when forty members Woodworth, J. Michael Hippick, will sing solos. There will be re- announced that State College’ stu-
committee chairmen have been ap- were present, Seniors, and Miss Worth, dreshments and dancing. dents may rehearse with the Milne
pointed: Anne Gourley, °48, refresh- | Members of Kappa Beta include at a meeting last Wednesday Margaret Lyle, “48, Chairman of band and chotr. Drummers and pice
ments; Valetta Combs, 48, decora- qeebh Levin, : graduate student, night Student Council approved the the event, has appointed the fol- colo players are needed in the band,
Uon; Creedon, '48, recreation; Harold Kobi Louis Rabineau, Myskania Constitution as it was pre- lowing committees: — decorations, und a pianist and male yolces are
Sis nga lot Rian Har Diy att Ral tn uy Si Cae ences ee
49, ent nt; Jac- Leonard F a " Plans for a Student Union Day Paul O'Leary, '47, and Marion Fur- All groups mee
queline Smead, "47, tickets; Olive Gould, Seniors; and Stanley Ab- and for a Student-Faculty ‘Ten were lonu, Leon Emmerling, Joseph Milne; the band TRS ane
MacDowell, ‘47, reception. The cha- tro 48. - discussed but as yet no definite Francello, Sophomores; — refresh from 8:30 to 9:16: the choir, 10:64
Parone Will be William Meyer, Pro~: Petter Clik, Holir: Bleotton plans have been made. ments, Margaret Seaman, Arlene to 11:39 daily and on Tuesday and
Tessor of German, and Mrs. Meyer, _ Elections for Edward Eldred Potter " Results of ihe freshinan elections Golden, Alda. da Bramo, Sopho- Friday from 8:30 to 9:15, Students
and Dr. Ralph C. Beaver, Professor Club were held Monday night, at will be announced next Friday Jn mores, and Joan Green, '48; clean- must attend at least one rehearsal
in mathematics, and Mrs. Beaver. (Continued on Page 6, Oolumn $) assembly. (Continued on Page 6, Column U each week in order to participate.

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1946

eee

Too Little, Too Like.

The guiding principle for all action around State
seems to be this—wait until things go beyond the
point of endurance and then do something inade-
quate about it.

Yes, we have something definite in mind. Any-
one who has classes on the second or third floor of
Richardson has undoubtedly encountered this sit-
uation: when the bell rings to end classes, dozens
of people immediately fill the stairway and halls
in a desperate attempt to reach first floor. In the
meantime, an equal number are struggling to get
up the same stairs, and the daily result is an al-
most complete deadlock. It takes anywhere from
three to seven minutes to travel only a few yards,
and plenty of people have been late for classes be-
cause of this,

What has been done about the problem? To date,
the only tangible sign of action is a lurid poster
imploring students to refrain from conversation
or loitering while using the stairway. It is hardly
possible that those responsible for ‘such problems
expect one poster to do a job that will require the
active and constant participation of several peo-

ple.

Most of the congestion is not caused by unthink-
ing individuals who delight in exchanging social
repartee on the stairs, It results from the stu-
pendously simple fact that too many students are
required to use the stairway at the same time—
,nothing more and nothing less.

Why can’t some arrangement be made to stagger
dismissal time, allowing those who have classes on
third floor to leave a few minutes early so they
have at least a fighting chance of getting down.
Rumor has it that the faculty does not approve of
such an arrangement, but the slight inconvenience
should be more than justified by the relief it would
afford. And why not force those going to class
to wait until the first wave has descended the
stairs before they start up? They would still have
plenty of time to get to class and wouldn’t be ag-
gravating a hectic situation.

The next suggestion will sound high-schoolish,
but it is necessary, Members of Campus Commis-
sion should be on the spot to see that regulations
are observed, and they must be given sufficient
power to punish offenders, There are some who
claim that hall monitors are not needed at the
college level, but just reflect on the Friday morning
melee in Page and you will realize that very few
march out “in orderly fashion” unless someone is
there to force them to do so.

Just one final word, In spite of the efforts of
Campus Commission to clear out lower Draper,
there are still a few individuals in the idiot cata-
gory who insist on holding prolonged conversations
while standing between the stamp booth and the
entrance to the women's locker room. ‘These groups
congregate every morning in spite of everyone's ef-
forts, so this is in the nature of an appeal—another
appeal, that is—to carry on social contacts else-

STATE COLLEGE NEWS

Established May 1416
By the Class of 1918

October 26, 1946 No, 5

Distributor
Collegiate Digest

State Col-

Vol. XXXI

Member
Associated Colleylate Prows

‘The under New Yo
loge for

your by We Anwoclation,
$4; Lusock, HINT: Ponder, Duntay,
Skolvky, 4-1007, Members of the news
yo he revehed Cues. and Wed, from 7 to 1:30 PAM

The News Board

MARY F, TESSIER = «se
BERNARD M, SKOLEKY
ANN LUSCOK

LORNA KUNZ ¥
PATRICIA SHEEHAN
VIRGINIA DAY

MARTHA DUNLAY
MARGERY PENDER

CAROL CLARK

ANN MAY Ce
MARJORY ELMORE CLARK

“iB 2

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
MANAGING EDITOR
BUSINESS MANAGER
CIRCULATION MANAGER

ADVERTISING MANAGER
ADVERTISING MANAGER
*B8OCIATE EDITOR

+ ASSOCIATE EDITOR

All communications should he addressed to the editor and
inuat be signed. Names will bo withhold upon Feduaat.
‘The STATH COLLEGE NEWS wwxumen no rexponalbility
for opiniony expromed In itv columns or communteations
a such expressions do not noceswurily reflect Its view,

The Drama Cometh

hy Lube Zilles

The poster art of State Collegeaptly stuffed between the time it
has been trying for the last weektook us to get seated and the inter-
to impress us with the imminent re-mission. It was characterized by

turn of Advanced Dramatics, which
during the wartime period of aus-
terity was not even rationed to us
but was completely taken away—
something which, we all agree,
amounted to pretty close a hard-
ship, Therefore, the innermost
cockles of our hearts were warmed
by this news, and the culture-con-
scious among us were thrown into
@ state of agogness while waiting.

Tuesday night before the eager
throngs of students who were sa-
crificing precious study time for art
or simple amusement at least, who
were filled with the inexpressible
anticipation that fills inveterate
theater-goers as the curtain rises
tantalizingly, a farce by Dell and
4 drama by Collins were enacted.

Among the hordes of these people
was your critic, who, according to
the conception of those sophisticates
who memorize the most devastating
witticisms of a D. Parker or a Eu-
gene Field, should be able to ridi-
cule brilliantly or annihilate with
& barbed epithet. However, we—if
I may use the royal plural—decided
to be kind.

First, a farce by Dell. Farce in
the original French means a “stuf-
fing”. Miss Dell's production was

dialogue made sluggish by the
clumsy falsification of the British
accent, the garbling and merciless
mouthing of the role of the poet
which lends itself to overplaying and
impassioned burlesque, and the awk-
ward use of canned sound effects
uncleverly introduced.

Next we had the divertisement
during the intermission, which was
filled with the clear and resonant
voices of the Snows as they gave us
4 pleasant tableau of marital bliss,

Lastly, we had a drama by Col-
lins, which State College magnifi-
cently mis-interpreted as a farce,
The setting resembled an Army bar-
racks more than the hold of a ship.
After the initial well-built up sus-
pense the play staggered on, handi-
capped by disjointed dialogue and
the stage-consciousness of the act-
ors, The denouncement—long an-
ticipated—was received in uncom-
fortable, writhing silence; some
young girls in the balcony didn’t
know whether to giggle or to shed
furtive, maudlin tears,

‘To sum up the evening: Advanced
Dramatics is a misnomer and mis-
leading; a more applicable term
would be: “Advanced Theatrics.”

Common-Staten

The Common-Stater is given the widest latitude as author of this

column, although his viewpoints do. not necessarily reflect those of the

State College News,

This morning's assembly shall de-
cide if the student body wishes to
third its surplus fund by an appro-
priation of one thousand dollars for
the Pedagogue. In past years, the
Ped has lost most of its value by not
being in the hands of the student
body until well after the close of
the school year,

If Ped is given this extra bit of
change, it should be with the stip-
ulation that the book be distributed
sometime during the spring semes-
ter, It is understandable that there
is a lot of work to be done on such a
project, but it should also be realized
that there remains many months in
which to do it and get the Ped out
on time,

Nor should this increase in ap-
propriation set a precedent. In past
years, certain emergencies have
arisen such as hospitalization from
injuries sustained in intra-mural
sports, etc. for which the surplus
fund was tapped. It seems advisable
that requests for disbursements
from the surplus be kept to a mini-
mum, and If any organization is un-
able to meet thelr budget with the
allotment given them, that those or-
ganizations elther cease functioning,

or rely on a tax on its participants

for existence,

see

Watch for Primer to ask for an
additional two hundred dollars in
order to publish twice, If today's ap-
propriation 1s granted.

An interesting note is that last
week's affirmative vote for a hun-
dred and a half to purchase a new
vic for the Commons was not a vote
to purchase It, but rather a vote of
confidence for having done tt, al-
tho few knew it. ‘The vic and PA
system was purchased on ‘Thursday
and voted for on Friday, Hmmph!!
Let's not snow the public lke that,
or resentment might prove costly in
such future operations,

ee

Student board of finance wishes it
known that veterans’ wives can pur-

chase the ticket for admittance to
all school functions covered by stu-
dent tax for three dollars, the same
price paid by members of the fa-
culty. Seems there has been some
misunderstanding about wives being
admitted on vets tix, which is not
the case.

Contrary to the Com-Stat, the
St. Mary's housing project is now
functioning. One Siena student lives
there, as well as a few non-student
vets. Any student with a family who
Js in distress should immediately
contact the Dean about it, sald dis-
tress manifesting itself in one of two
ways: elther a student with wife
& child living in insufficient quart-
ers, or a student who is separated
from his family,

That same block which was ad-
versely committed to the vets’ or-
ganization on the grounds that there
were enough organizations on cam-
pus, that it would be segregative,
etc, Was the same bunch which
Jumped into the reorganization of
fraternities. Which speaks elther for
their inconsistency or selfishness,

It’s a sign of the return to nor-
malcy to see the frats reorganized,
With the housing difficulty as acute
as it Is, a great deal to be sald In
favor of them remains questionable,

Tt Is alleged that one frat will take
over the Sayles Hall Annex next
year, which will be a big step in the
right direction. With almost a third
of the student body composed of
men, the existence of frats cannot
be dennied, especially since the nar-
row rules governing rushing do not
apply to them. Fraternities are so-
clal organizations,

To
Nuts

By MINDY SKOLSKY

COURSE NO. IV—THE WORLD AND POPPY SEEDS

Mrs. Caraway sat at the little pink table in the
breakfast nook and ate poppy seeds, She had dis-
covered, years ago, that this was the best way for
her to keep calm, Whenever something distressing
came up, she went into the kitchen, reached for
the lavender spice bowl, spilled a few of the little
black dots into a saucer, and sat down. Some People
counted to ten when they were upset; Mrs, Caraway
ate poppy seeds,

Mr. Caraway sat in his favorite chair in the living
room, spread the evening newspaper out across his
knees, raised his pencil intelligently, and did the
crossword puzzle. The political scene was beginning
to give him a headache too.

Mrs. Caraway, now calmed, cleaned off the saucer
and put it back into the cabinet. Then she walked in-
to the living room, picked up the “Newsweek” maga-
zine and tried again. The Ladies’ Club was sponsor-
ing an attractive Man speaker on Be Informed to-
morrow night, and after the lecture there was to
be an informal discussion. Mrs. Caraway, who wasn't
quite as informed as she ought to be, had been spend-
ing the evening reading “The New York Times,” “Life,”
and “Newsweek” and pondering deeply over the Prob-
lems. That was where the headache came in—the In.
ternational Situation was so complicated, and Mrs.
Caraway was so confused. That is why she ate the
Poppy seeds, Now, her mind settled more, she picked
up the magazine and started all over again. Mrs,
Caraway was a little sorry she hadn't been keeping
up with her reading lately—there was so much she
had been missing...

Now the Security Council thing was what confused
her most of all. Mrs, Caraway couldn’t understand
what the trouble was—wasn’t the war over? What
were all those men arguing about anyway? The other
night, she had heard a radio commentator explain
that there were differences of opinion as to how cer-
tain problems should be dealt with, and that a little
compromise was ni

thinking up
to answer.

Mrs, Caraway now turned to More About the UNO
on Page 10, Well, they were going to have the part
called Assembly at the site of the New York World's
Fair. That was nice; Mr, Caraway had been afraid
they might be considering their little town as a pos-
sible location—and Westchester County was much too
Pretty a place to have a lot of foreigners running
around in,

The pages on Strikes, Mrs, Caraway overlooked
completely (as she didn’t approve of them in the
first place.)

The meat situation, however, made Mrs. Caraway
happy. All those vegetables had been endangering her
and Mr. Caraway’s health, she was sure. This would be
better—and wasn't the President silly to worry about
@ little thing lke prices going up? Hadn't he ever
heard of the Law of Supply and Demand? Mrs. Cara-
way couldn't remember what year that Law had been
passed, but she had heard Mr, Caraway talking about
ne other night, so she figured it was still In opera-

Mrs. Carawa’
when hi

College Calendar --

Friday, October 25
11:00 A.M.—Annual Truth or Consequences show,
voting for Campus Queen, for represent-
ative toMAA Council, for freshman class
officers, and on the resolution and
amendment concerning the appropria-
ies tion to the Pedagogue in Assembly.
My P.M.—Rivalry Pushball game on Page Field.
‘00 P.M—Commuter's Club Halowe'en Party in
the Commons,
Saturday, October 26
10:30 cerns and women’s fleld events on Page

1:00 P.M.—Banner Hunt,

8:00 P.M.—Crowning of the Campus Queen follow-
ed by freshman and Sophomore skits in
Page Hall,

Sunday, October 27

11:00 A.M.—Btate College Sunday In the First Re-

formed Church at Clinton Square.

Tuesday, October 29

8:30 P.M.—Second group of AD plays in Page Hull
Wednesday, October 30

1:80 P.M-—Meeting of French Olub in Commons,
Thursday, October 31

3:30 P.M.—Open Meeting of I
rope a GC in Room 20,

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1046

RIVALRY GAMES TO OPEN CA

Originate Annual
Event To Provide
Sports Program

Crown Former Queens

With Autumn Leaves

Campus Day history begins way
back on Saturday, October 23, 1920,
(before most of us were born). As
indicated in the STATE COLLEGE
NEWS files, the original purpose of
Campus Day was to provide a day
of sport early in the college year.

The first Campus Day, under
the direction of the Physical
Education Club, featured inter-class
competition, Juntor-freshman teams
vs. Senior-Sophomore teams. Exer-
cises commenced at 2:30 P. M. with
the annual cross-country run for
men. The remainder of the program
consisted of obstacle races, tug-o'-
war, potato race, soccer game, and
even the faculty chipped in with a
sack race. At 5 P. M. there was an
inter-class basketball game at Al-
bany High School

Hold Basket Lunch

Following the game a basket lunch
was held at the college. At 7 in the
evening a sing was held which was
supposed to be the most exciting
event of the entire day. A dance
after the sing completed the days
activities.

On November 12, 1921, Campus
Day II, the tradition of Campus
Day became official by order of
Myskania and with the unanimous
approval of the students. It became
the official day for interclass rivalry.
Rusk First Queen

Campus Day III, October 28, 1922,
initiated the crowning of Campus
Day Queen with the coronation of
Queen-Ethel Rusk. Queen Ethel
made her entrance followed by five
attendants dressed in long white

with girdles and Greek head

sses of their class colors, A

crown of autumn leaves was placed
on the head of the queen.

Although in those yester-years,
Campus Day was mainly a day for
sports and field events, today Cam-
pus Day is one of the most import-
ant days of the College year, the
crowning of a Campus Queen play-
ing no small part. One of the most
colorful honors which can be be-
stowed upon a girl at State is for
her classmates to choose her above
all State girls as the most popular
and the most beautiful. The Banner
Hunt and Sophomore-freshman ri-
valry field events play an important
part in Campus Day program.

Another tradition, none the less
important because it is not official
is the “Welcome Home” which the
college extends to its grad students
who come back for this day.

Crowning OF Queen
Campus Dey Highlight

(Continued from Page 1, Column 5/
4; and Robert Combs and Phillip
Lashinsky from 4 to 6 P.M.

The Campus Day Skits will begin
with the Sophomore presentation at
8:30 P.M. in Page Hall. Gifford Win-
gate and Jean Tneson are co-chair-
men for the Class of "49. Following
this, Uhe freshmen will present thelr
skit under the direction of Rhoda
Riber and Richard Feathers, Two
and a half points will be awarded
the winning class.

Crown Campus Queen

The entrance of the Campus
Queen at 8:00, heralded by the blast
of trumpets, will highlight tomor-
row's events. The Queen will be
chosen from the five winning can-
didates, Including Joan Alverson,
Ruth Bentley, Sally Johnson, Alice
Knapp Randall and Edna Sweeney.
Helen Slack Shure, last year’s queen,
will return lo crown her successor
Attendants from the Junior, Sopho-
more and freshmen classes, elected
by the students, will compose the
court, while two candidates for
Queen will represent the Seniors.

Following the coronation, activi-
es will move to the gym _ where
there will be dancing. Ruth Bently,
President of Student Association,
will present the Campus Day Cup
to the class obtaining the most
points for field events and rivalry

skits,

The five candidates for State College Campus Qu

e, left to right

ley, Edna Sweeney, Joan Alverson and Sally Johns«

State - Mint

HARLAND

With the news of last week that
the first of State's fraternities had
returned to our campus it is inter-
esting to note that fraternities are
also reorganizing on other camp-
uses where they had been discon-
tinued during the war, At Cortland
Delta Kappa fraternity has taken
over one of the residence halls there,
initiating the nearly thirty residents
of the house Into the fraternity.
With only six former members as a
nucleus the group has already come
to the fore as a leading college or-
ganization once again. Inter-fra-
ternity councils are being reorgan-
ized, and inter-fraternity balls are
among the plans for the coming
year with rushing, pledging, and in-
itiations back again.

Teacher's troubles
It seems that the troubles of prac-
tice teachers are not confined to
State College exclusivel
donla a weary P. T. secking a lie
relaxation from the grinds of teach-
ing decided to tke In a movie. She
had no sooner seated herself than
a little boy in front of her glanced
around, turned to his friend with
the exclamation, "Oh my gosh
there's) my teacher!", following
which he rose quickly to his feet
and left the theatre. Gosh, are we
to become social outcasts oo?

Give a Cheer

Those of you who attended the
Union-RPI football game lust week
may have seen the birth of a new
tradition. 1 am referring to the pres-
ence of Union's six female cheer-
leaders acquired from mong the
ranks of Skidmore College. ‘The
Skidmore Six together with the reg-
ular Union cheering squad were be-
hind the Dutchmen all the way us
they overcame the Poly 11 for thetr
first victory of the season
Vets Speak Up

Over at Russell Suge the mule
section of the Student body hus be
gun the publishing of Its own news:
paper under the Ulle PINFEATH
ERS. The publication's chief aim ts
to give the veterans a ehince to ex
press their opinions and, by working
alongside the QUILL, to give them a

|

larger part in Student life at Sage.

@ Animal Corner

ve all heard of the pre-fabrie-
ated houses which are being used
on many campuses due to the over:
flow of students. Some students at
Syracuse returned to their p.f. abode
one night to find it cold. Hearing
a noise in the stove and hoping
desperately that someone had al-
ready been kind enough to start
a fire they investigated. Imagine
thelr surprise on finding that some-
one’s pet cat had taken possession
of the stove and had proceeded: to
mike It seem homelike by. present-
ing a litter of kittens. Housing
shortage, no doubt!

Also at
curious to note

Syracuse. Siudents were
that construction of
a new building was being started
on the ecumpus near the Selence
building, Investigation revealed that
it Was to furnish housing for rats,
rabbits, birds, and even porcupines
which are to be used for researel, by
members of the zoology department
und by graduate students Ut is, if
some weary hotse-seeker — doesi't
move in first

Home Again
Now tet's Gun back to State again
to complete another campus. round-
up. ‘Things are a little quiet on the
home front except the excitement
surred up by the Sophy aad the
freshmen. ‘Take for exumple the
HtWe uprising Wednesday night

The moral of the story
mores, is never, never
keyholes,

Sopho
listen ut

‘Tomorrow is, of course, one of our
big days here at Shute, with the tra
ditional suspense and excitement
surrounding the climax of the day
the crowning of the Campus Day

und her short but glorious

amidst a court at Stute’s
beauties. ‘Then the Campus Day
cup will once more be brimming
winldst the celebrations of the chs
of 222 (Well, your gitess iy us good
as miner Anyway muy the best
Bang Win, To the Victor belongs
the spoils ete, ete, ete Good hick
kids.

+ Alice Knapp Randall, Ruth Bent-

‘Druschel Slates
Slogan Contest

Femy Drushel, ‘47, Chairman of
Campus Chest Drive, has announced
that a Campus Chest Slogan Con-
lest Will be condueted prior to the
drive, which will begin Nov. 8 and
eid Nov. 22 Entries in the contest

(be banded in by 3:30 P.M,
T iesday

The purpose of
test is to ineite: sty
the drive and er we college-wide
purdicipation, A box will be placed at
the cntvance to the Commons with
penell and paper for use by the en=
trants, Slogans should be coneise
und appropriate. Proceeds from the
drive will be distributed among the
following: Cancer Fund, Tubercu-
losis Fund, Red Cross, Community
Chest, Murch of Dimes, and World
Student Service Fund,

‘The following general committee
for the Campus Chest Drive has

Ho oappointed: Ruth Bent:

lent of Student

Solomon Mins-

resident of Hillel; Ann

Cullinan ident of Newman

Clua. Mary ‘Telain, 47, President of

Hident Christan Association; Con

eepin Zumbo, 47 who will be in

eluree of publicity and Lorna Kung,

7, who will tuke charge of enter-
Hatiments

Name Caughran, Kunz

To Campus Commission
Judith Dube, 47, Grand Marshall
of Campus Commission, has an-
houneed The appointment of Doro-
iy Caughran, and Lorna Kunz, to
the Conmitssion

Pearl Pless, 49, Is
lost anid found arte:
A new vietrola hus been secured
for (he Commons, as well as several
pencil shurpeners, whieh will be
placed i the Commons, third floor
f Draper, and ty baek of the Sump
Booth

Campus Commission has request=
eda students to remain in thebr
respective rows after assembly until
directed to leave by the marshalls:

Miss Dube wishes to thunk every-
one tor their cooperation in dhe
drive to eliminate smoking In the
halls of Draper

in charge of

Campus Queen
Reigns During

Frosh, Soph Skit

Campus Day will offer the Red
Devils and the Blue Jays en
Opportunity to do battle in a
grand manner. Members of Mys-
Kania are ready to act as impartial
Judges and attempt to maintain some
semblance of order in the scramble,

‘Athletic events in the morning
will open the traditional rivalry,
There will be races of every variety,
old clothes, three-legged, straight
running, and for those who simply
can't do anything else a special race
is offered—the sack,

Begin Hunt

After the combatants have re-
newed their energy with lunch the
Banner Hunt will begin. The banner
is the symbol of inter-class rivalry,
and the Devils and Jays will use all
their cunning and guile in hiding
their banners and all the brawn they
can muster in defending the hiding
place. Because Stygian gloom will
enfold the class which doesn’t hang
on to its banner, both groups are
planning their strategy with the ut-
most caution, As in former banner
hunts Myskania will be on the look-
out for those carrying weapons cal-
culated to inflict bodily injury.

The athletic events and banner
hunt are only part of the excite-
ment on Campus Day, In the eve-
ning everyone will assemble in Page
Hall, with the same question in every
mind—Who will the Campus Queen
be?" The queen, always a Senior,
chosen on the basis of beauty and
popularity, will be elected in Assem-
bly today, Her identity will be kept a
secret until the night of Campus
Day, when, amid all the pomp, fan-
fare and flourishes possible, she will
march to the stage escorted by her
proud attendants, two girls chosen
from each class, Then, in accordance
with tradition, Queen Slackie, who
reigned last year, will crown this
year's queen,

Slate Skits

After the crowning, the Red Dev-
ils and Blue Jays will again take the
center of the stage as the queen pre-
pares to enjoy the entertainment
they have provided for her, She {s
bound to enjoy herself for both

ses. are prepared to present all
iterary and dramatic talent they
‘ss—and both groups are un-
animous in agreeing they possess
quite a bit,

For those who have any energy
left there will be dancing in the gym
after the skits, Background will be
provided by the songs and cheers of
one rivalry class and the sighs and
tears of the other.

AD Schedules
Tragedy, Drama

The Advanced Dramatics Class,
alded by College Playhouse and
Stngecraft class, will present the
rcond group of ils bi-monthly plays

tuesday at 8:30 P, M, in Page Hall.
‘The plays are under the direction
of Paul Barselou, '47, and Dorothy
DiTin, '48,

Barsclou will direct a drama which
takes place in India before the Sec-
ond World War. The members of
the cast are Warren Reich, '50, com-
manding officer, Gifford Wingate,
‘49, a8 a Heutenant, Margaret
Franks, 49, as the leading Indy, with
Arthur Russel, John Luby, and Rob-
ert Lynch, Juniors in’ supporting
role:

The play which Miss Diffin will
direct is a tragedy with its setting
in the North Atlantle about the year
1875. The cast of characters In
chides: Charles Chase, '47, sea cap-
tain; Barbara Dunker, 48, his wife;
Thomas Lisker, ‘49, and George
Christe, Richard Feathers, and
Joseph Corecella, freshmen, mem-
hers of the crew.

Order Contest Entry Blanks

Mary Tessier, '47, Edilor of the
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, has an-
nounced that there are no more
entry blanks available at the present
time for Sammy Kaye's poetry con+
test, However, application for addi-
“onal blanks has been made and
when they can be obtained, notice
will be placed in the NEWS,

PAGE 4

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1

‘49-'50 Rival

ry Pushball Game

Featured On Page Field Today

Sophs Experience
May Turn Tide

The two rivalry classes will field
ten men each this afternoon when
the pushball game is held at 4:30
on Page Field.

The Sophs have the edge as there
are about eight men who played
here in previous years. Bob Mer-
ritt, '49, one of these men, is cap-
tain of the Soph team. Ben Jack-
son is in charge of '50’s aggregation,

When the last rivalry pushball
game was held in the fall of 1942,
the frosh defeated the Sophs. These
men, Kinn, Monroe, Merritt, Bibi-
ano, Powell, Amyot, Wilcox and
Howarth, now members of the '49
team, were members of the winning
group.

Frosh Spirit

Even though the Sophs have the
experience, the frosh have the spirit
and that “do or die” air that was
evidenced in the recent football
contest. According to the frosh
captain, Jackson, “the team will be
fighting for those three points to
keep them in the lead.” At least
one-half of the freshman team is
composed of veterans, namely Lang,
Trop, Borten, King, Fersh, and
Margolin, whose weight may be the
deciding factor for the Class of ‘50,

Frank Woodworth and William
Marsland, Seniors, Chairman of riv-
alry and President of MAA respec-
tively, have released the following
rules for the pushball contest,
Official Rules

1, Sneaks or gym shoes shall be
worn by all contestants,

2, Each class shall provide two
teams of ten players each.

3. One team from each class
shall play for the first five minutes
(first period), the other team from
each class shall play the second five
minute period,

4. Scoring shall be as follows;

a. 5 points for crossing the op-
ponent’s goal line.

b. 3 points for having ball in op-
ponent’s territory at the end of the
period,

5, At the beginning of the game
the teams shall line up as follows:

4. Five men with their hands on
the ball.

b, Five men ten yards back of the
ball,

6, At tne referee's signal, play
{s started and shall not cease until
the referee stops the play.

7. The ball shal) be put in play
at mid-field at the start of the first
and second periods. The ball shall
be put In play at the midfield point
after a score,

8, Substitutions shall be made
during a period only in case of in-
Jury or extreme fatigue. These sub-
stitutions shall be allowed by the
referee at his discretion,

9 Flying tackles, flying bloeks,
kicking, slugging, biting, or wrench-
ing of the arms or legs are legal
and shall be penalized by disquall-
fication of the offending player.

10, In case of player disqualifica-
tion, the offending player's team
shall proceed with less players.

Hockey Teams
Prepare For Tilt

Hockey practices for the rivalry
game got under way this week, Both
classes had strong turn outs as the

rival classes began team forma-
tions,

The rivalry hockey game Is sched-
uled tentatively for November fifth
at which time the winning team will
receive three rivalry points,

Soph Team

The Sophomore teain, defeated
lust year 2-0 In the rivalry game,
will have the advantage of experl-
ence over the frosh. Starting play-
ers on the Nevils' team will fnelude
Pless, Owens, Joslin, Pulver, Ava-
lear, Midgely, Moberg, Sittig, Wink-
ler, Donnelly, and Mason.

Several possibilities for the frosh
team have been practioing regular=
ly, Among these are Adama, Smith,
Mattison, Hotaling, Henkel, Hart-
man, and Murphy,

Weod
Cus

——— By Frank Woodworth

Avant la guerre there existed on
the State College campus an organ-
ization known as Epsilon Tau Ome-
ga. It was in the form of a service
fraternity composed of fellows who
had previously had Scouting ex-
perience, The main purpose of this
club was to promote hiking and
camping as regular extra-curricular
activities, The only possible objec-
tion to this organization was that
{t was selective and limited in mem-
bership, Consequently, it has been
recommended that this club be in-
corporated into MAA as an outing
club, We heartily endorse this pro-
posal and we feel that many more
men could profit by this plan than
was previously possible, Also there
1s a possibility that MAA and WAA
could combine thelr camping efforts
~under proper supervision, that is.

Today some of the former Epsilon
Tau Omega members are starting
the ball to roll by embarking on a
week-end camping venture in ¢ho
Berkshire Hills, This trip will start
late this afternoon and will end
Sunday night. The group will take
the train to Chatham and then will
hike six miles up Into the hills to a
lodge whioh 1s owned by 1 man who
generously permits its use by State
College campers. We are assured
that the cooking, under the direo-
tion of Butch Walker, will be copea~
thetic, At any rate, this venture
ig a step in the right direction and
we are sure that It will be followed
by many more trips of this sort and
including more fellows than Is pos-
sible at this time.

WAA Council
Plans Hayride;
Forms Council

Women's Athletic Association
Council held its second meeting of
the year last Saturday, October 19.
Plans were drawn up for a hayride
and a new intramural WAA Coun-
cil.

The annual hayride is scheduled
for Friday, November 1. Bev Sittig,
‘49, Chairman of the event, has an-
nounced that all who are interested
are to meet in school and then pro-
ceed to Western Ave. where the
“hay" (it's not definile what type
of vehicle the hay will be in) will
be waiting. After the ride there
will be entertainment and “eats”
in the gym,

Something New

In order to create more Interest
and activity in all sports an latra-
mural council has been formed com-
posed of all sport captains and
headed by members of Honor Coun-
cll who are not President of WAA.
Betty Ann Margot, '47, ts chairman
of the Intramural council since she
and Edna Sweeney, '47, are the only
two members of Honor Council and
Sweeney |s automatically eliminated
because of her office. The new coun-
cil will hold bi-weekly meetings

OTTO R. MENDE

THE College JeweLeR

103 CENTRAL AVG,

Practloally New COATS, SUITS
DRESSES, EVENING WEAR
Very Reasonable

Frieda’s Exchange

Plain and Fur Trimmed Coats
Bo, Main Ave, ‘Tel, $-8482

H. F, Honikel & Son

Pharmacists
ESTAMLISHED 1900 RHONK 4-2038
187 CENTRAL AVE.
ALBANY. N. Y.

Ramblers Lead

In Football League

Grads Down Sayles

Ramblers Defeat Finks

Long runs, bulls-eye passes and
Good blocking featured improved
play in intramural league games
this week. The Grads copped two
games and the Ramblers one. The
Sayles Gentlemen-VanDerzee game
was called with five minutes left to
be played.

With Bob Sullivan hitting his re-
celvers with bullet passes, the
Grads romped to their first league
win Monday with a 19-0 win over
the Raiders, The Grads scored
early in the first period and never
lost the lead.

Darkness intervened in the other
Monday contest before the Sayles
Gentlemen-VanDerzee game could
be completed. VanDerzee led at
the time. The game will be com-
pleted Monday.

Ramblers Edge Finks

The long-awaited, much-discussed
Rambler-Fink match came off Tues-
day with the Ramblers on the long
end of an (18-13) score. Displaying
the classy passing attack and tight
defense which has kept them unde-
feated in six league games, the
Ramblers eked out a one-touchdown
win over a stubborn Fink team that
refused to be brushed aside, Taking
the kick-off, the Ramblers scored
quickly on an end run by “Red”
Evans. Several plays later Hansen
snared an Evans pass in the Fink
end-zone for the second Rambler
score, The Finks bounced right
back to tally on a Gipp-to-Olived
aerial, Second-half play was high-
lighted by “Tuck” Tucker’s snare
of a blocked pass and a thirty yard
run to pay-dirt. The Ramblers end-
ed the scoring when Evans scored
from the three, Brilliant punting
by Gipp and Evans for their respec-
tive teams kept both teams from
further scoring,

Grads Score

With Hal Weber and Bob Sullivan
engaging in a Pitching duel, the
Grads edged by the Sayles Gentle-
men in the other Tuesday game. The
Grads clicked for a tight victory,
winning (14-13), Walt Schick and
J. Zanchelli grabbed Weber’s heaves
to keep the Gentlemen in the run-
ning in the slam-bang contest. The
Grads scored once when Howie
Lynch snared a Sullivan heave, and
agaln when they shook loose ‘their
halfback after driving to the Gen-
Uemen's fifteen. The Grads con-
verted both their scores, and the
second extra point provided the
margin of victory.

MAA Bulletin. . .

Nominations for the remaining of-
licers of the Executive Committee of
the Men's Athletic Association held
Inst week were as follows:

P, in charge of clubs and reo.
Miller, W. Trim, ©.
Weber, H.
V.P. in charge of manag
McLaren E, Poulos, G.
Financial See.
Bortnick, M.
McNamara, R.

Men who have been nominated for
officers of the Assoctation and class
members to the representative coun-
ell may run for both, but they must
have Indicated thelr preference in
u written communication to Mys-
kania not later than 4:30 on Octo-
ber 23,

Jays Victorious
In Football Game
By 32-16 Tally

‘Tuesday afternoon the Blue Jays
of 1950 started the fight for rivalry
points by winning the rivalry foot-
ball game, 32-16, Although the
Sophs made a good showing, they
famed Tee to cope with the
Passing attack of
ee the freshman

At the beginning of th
quarter, the ball changed cy
several times deep in frosh terri-
tory, but the Sophs were unable to
Push the ball across for a touch-
down. The frosh, however, were un-
able to move the ball out of the
danger zone with the result that
Ken George was downed behind the
goal line for a safety to give the
Sophs a 2-0 lead. This was to be
short-lived as the frosh Passing at-
tack began to click with Fersh do-
ing most of the throwing until
O'Brien took a short one for the first,
touchdown. Another pass, Fersh to
George, clicked for the extra point
and the frosh led 7-2,

Only the Beginning

The frosh kicked off, but the
Sophs were unable to get their at-
tack moving and the frosh regained
Possession of the ball, Fersh hit
the bulls-eye again as he dropped a
long one in O'Brien's arms over the
head of the Soph backfield, An-
other pass, this time to Jackson,
added the ‘extra point putting the

nt al -2 and endin; scor-
mg in the first half, a ie anor

he Sophs began to move early it
the second half, but Jackson inter-
cepted to get the frosh temporarily
out of danger, The Sophs, not to
be denied, regained possession and
Moved downfield with Zanchelli fin-
ally hitting the pay dirt on a wide
end run, The try for the extra
paoe failed and the score stood at

They me, They Saw...
he Sophs_begai $
passes. A bad ie from on
the fourth

back over eat

ere he
safety,
-off, Amyot
here was no
r and the frosh recovered,
tsh-O'Brien duo continued to
theives sae Scored twice more,
Second of these on a specta r
Sa ne spectacular
The Sophs scored in th
S sc e waning
moments of the fourth quarter, tue
was too, Inte and the game ended
-16 to give the fros| ree rivalry
Pale sh three rivalry

Rivalry Field Events Tomorrow

The following athletic events will
be held tomorrow on Page Field at
g 30 a.m. Two rivalry points will

e given for winning three out of
five of the following events
For Men: :

1. Seventy-five yard dash, (three
oo from each class),

2. Football throw for dist:

2 u stance,

% Football throw for accuracy.

4 Football kick for distance,

5. Two man rivalry rac re
teams for each class, © ae
For Women;

1. Two women's 1
three teams from ¢;

2. Fifty yard dash li

ys sh — limited to
three entries from cach class.

3. Old clothes race

4. Tug-of-War—lim ot
tae ited to ten on

5. Rooster fight —
entries: trom ei

—limited to
th class,

limited to five
class,

SWEET

785 Madison Ave.

SEs (PEN

Where all the Students Meet

MADISON

Home Made ICE CREAM
SODAS — CANDY — SANDWICHES

Luncheon Served Daily

DAILY AT 8 A, M,

SHOP

ALBANY, N. Y.

STATE COLLEGE NEWS,

FRIDAY, OCTOBER.25, 1946

Communications

To the Editor:

I would like to answer the letter
in which Mr, Collins has taken issue
with me over the question of a vet-
erans’ organization at State Col-
lege. Since the publication of my
letter, an unsuccessful attempt has
been made to establish just such an
organization. This attempt suffer-
ed a moral setback when a majority
of the veterans present at that
meeting refused to even consider
such a proposal. Many of them
were frightened off by the radical
outbursts of a few. It is not a trib-
ute to the spirit of Democracy at
State College that these men did
not remain to help steer this group
into the path of moderation where
its energies could have been well
directed,

A great part of the resentment
came from those who felt that such
an organization would serve to de-
stroy the wealth of tradition pre-
served at this school. Others, with
more selfish intent, were afraid that
a veterans’ organization would tend
to upset the political balance so
firmly established on the campus,
Both of these beliefs are extremely
fallacious. After due reconsidera-
tion, I would like to withdraw the
suggestion that such a group have
representation on the student coun-
cil.

Mr. Collins has attacked this
movement as being a_ separatist
movement. He has said, “that it
runs the risk of becoming an asso-
ciation for the promotion of the
mutual benefits of its members,” I
must confess, in all honesty, that
this statement is true not only of
this organization but every other
organization in school. I suggest
that Mr. Collins put down his Edu-
cation textbook long enough to read
Kornhauser and the seven motives
that he has advanced for the ex-
planation of man’s tendencies to-
ward organization. People do not
organize for negative purposes but
for the positive expression of mutual
interests.

Mr. Collins prematurely rejoices
in the absence of the fraternities at
State College. We can all agree, I
am certain, that fraternities are at
least as separatist as a veterans’
organization would be, and yet I
hear no voices raised in loud pro-
test at their return.

To Mr. Collins’ query as to the
interests of the veterans as a group,
I can only say that he has wilfully
distorted my thought pattern. The
interests of veterans are the inter-
ests of society as a whole. I do not
elect to use the discharge emblem
as a distinguishing badge. Society
has designated me a veteran and I
am only adjusting myself to an ex-
istent situation,

I would like to suggest an alter-
nate plan of organization. I recom-
mend the election of a council, with
no formal organization behind it,
to serve as a laison between the
fellows and the administration and
also to serve as a medium of dis-
pensing information, This group
would never be empowered to place
the inter of the veterans above
that of the entire student body. A
second alternative would be the for-
mation of a completely partisan

Harvey Announces

New Residence Rule

‘47, President of
has announced
hour:

Mary Harvey,
Residence Council,
new regulations concerning
for women,

The new rules are as follows:

I. Alumnae or visitors, visiting a
group house, will ha the latest
hour prevailing at that group house
at the time of their visit.

A. Students who are out late with
Alumnae will be reported to Judicial
Board immediately

II, All students are allowed one
half hour after all civic and school
activities to return to their group
house, The official closing time will
be posted on Dean Stoke's bulletin
board on the morning after the
event,

To clarify the second part of the
rule, it is up to the individual stu-
dent to get to her group house one
half hour after the closing of func-
tions. The Administration will check
on the time of completion of the
affairs and the official time for be-
ing back at the group houses will be
posted on the bulletin board.

group such as the AVC.
ally favor the latter,

And to the man who raised the
question, “what are the problems of
veterans?” I can only say in re-
sponse, “What are the problems of
Mankind?”

T person-

Martin Sultan, 49.

To the Editor:

I cannot rejoice, as some men at
State do, over the reappearance of
fraternities. It would mean that I
would be forced to drop a concept
of collegiate democracy that was
formed over three thought-filled
years.

Such organized social groups,
which have proved far from an in-
nocuous influence in previous years,
seem to have little reason for exis-
tance in this era of the new Mys-
kania, Inter-Group Council, and the
strong feeling against secret or-
ganizations that has surged back
and forth across the campus during
wartime.

I have known a State in which
the men were not labled by Greek
letters, or were labeled as not pos-
sessing fraternity connections,
have known a time when the States-
men, which, I believe, still admits
any man wishes to join, seemed to
satisfy the need for an all-male so-
cial group,

It may be that reorganized frat-
ernities will not reinstate, which ap-
pears to me, a barbaric routine for
pledges. It may be that with the
reappearance of fraternities, the
quiet bookworm, the shy newcomer,
the socially unadapted man will be
ferrited out and set on the path of
proper development. I don't doubt
but that the men who really need a
more extensive social life have been
neglected by the fraternities in the
past. And could it be possible that
college politics this time will not be
a football kicked around by a few
tightly organized groups? Frankly,
I think that some men wish merely
to relive a period of their lives heed-
less of certain changes that the war
has brought to the campus.

If these changes were proving a
detriment to the college, they might
have some justification. But is it
wrong to unite the student body by
removing artificial, man-made la-
bels? Is it wrong to attempt to
give each person here an equal
chance for social as well as intellec-
tual development? Is it not wrong
to limit a student's acquaintances to
those he or she has made in the
freshman year?

If we are to be teachers, we will
undoubtedly deal with many differ-
ent types of people. If as under-
graduates we seal ourselves into one
group, I feel we have done some-
thing that really defeats a phase of
our training.

Naturally, Iam open to arguments
from the other side,

Martin Stewart, "47.

Martin Displays
Water Colors
In Draper Hall

Water color sketches by Grace
Martin, instructor of art, are on dis-
play in Room 207, Draper Hall. The
exhibit, sponsored by the art de-
partment, will be held through No-
vember 1,

The number of pictures exhibited
totals 22, including a few detailed
pencil sketches, Miss Martin left
Chicago and went to Spokane,
Washington with one of her friends
in August of the summer of 1946. It
was during that time that the pic-
tures were painted, averaging about
two a day.

Miss Martin has studied at the
University of Chicago, the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, the University
of Vienna and the Art Institute in
Chicago, At the present time, she is
a member of the Albany Artists
Group.

The Washington Park Bridge is
sketched twice; once at noon and
again at sunset. Miss Martin re-
marks that the nice part about
painting in the park is that there's
always someone who comes along
and says, “Cheez! Artists!” The
homes, churches, and bridges beside
the Hudson river and the children’s
pool on the Swan Street Hill are
pictured exactly in two other sketch-
es of Albany. In addition to these,
there are paintings of the Coulee
Dam, Mt. Grinnell, a back yard in
Cheney, Washington, wheat fields,
Chapman Lake, Washington, and
even the two bridges near Lucerne,
New York.

The pictures of the west are in
purple, gold and black while those
of the east are predominantly green,
Miss Martin explained that she en-
joyed the contrast of colors.

Clubs Schedules
Future Meetings

Commerce Club and French Club
have scheduled meetings for the
coming week.

Commerce Club will hold an or-
ganization meeting Tuesday, in
Room 20, Richardson at 3:30 P. M,
Bertha Wakin, '47, President, has
urged all commerce students to at-
tend so that plans may be made for
the activities of this year,

French Club will meet Wednesday,
at 7:30 P, M. in the Commons, ac-
cording to Muriel Griffin, '48,
President, The meeting will take
the form of a radio quiz program
which has been prepared by Mar-
Jorie Maize, ‘48. Prizes will be
awarded to the winn

Student Union Gains As Frosh
“Shell Out” On Activities Day

A whirl of frosh swamped the
Commons last Saturday afternoon
only to be once again traditionally
stripped of nickels and dimes by
their rival class, the “redcaps" of
“49,

Voices boomed and posters glared
throughout the Commons as the
Class of '49 urged the frosh to try-
out for Myskania, contribute to
Campus Chest, have their Ped pic-
ves taken, or datea B.T.O. (Big
ime Operator) on campus.

“Nine, ten, eleven—twelve dollars
and forty cents," cried Jean Hoff-
man as she counted the money the
second time to make sure it was
really true. ... yes, $12.40, one of the
largest. sums ever collected by a
Sophomore clus

‘Tryouts for Myskania seemed most
popular with the frosh as the num-
ber of names Uncluding some fic-
Ulious ones) mounted to a grand
total of 51.

One of the biggest farces of all
was the Photo studio in the balcony
with Cumera-woman Catherine Don-
nelly on duty. In only fifteen min-
utes eleven frosh posed with their
prettiest smiles before an imaginary
birdie. A blue Kodak standing on a
tripod, covered with a black Navy
kerchief and containing no film
completed the equipment.

Campus Chest did a booming busi-
ness as the frosh unsuspectingly
contributed towards expenses for
Campus Day janitor service, cor-

sages for the Campus Queen and at-
tendants, and for the lettering of
the Campus Day cup.

According to Sophomore statistics
the men of '50 are really enger-beay-
ers along the date line, Raffle tick-
cts sold in the Commons for Sunday
evening dates seemed to intrigue the
men more than the women,

However, one frosh girl was heard
confidentially asking a Sophomore,
"Gee, do you think I could have a
date ‘with Bob Combs?”

Where ever

EENS

are seen

JZ/ Bold exolu-
sively at
The College
Pharmacy «

1 No, Lake at

Western Ave.

Albany, N, ¥,

Freshmen Fellows Free Fifty
From Fierce Foe By Forcé

Cheering and yelling galore
could be heard last Wednesday
night in Draper. It’s dangerous
to interrupt frosh skit practice,

While the freshmen were in
Room 206, Draper Hall, a few
Soph girls were “minding their
own business” just outside the
door. With discovery came the
not! The frosh men fostered
the idea that if the Sophs
couldn't go peacefully, there was
no Jaw against removing them
by brute force. Agnes McIntyre,
‘49, added fuel to the fire by
asking why they didn’t try it.
Dolores Kloster, '49, came down
the stairs feet first, her mouth
stuffed with her own bandana.
Frances Flanagan, ’49, was more
outraged over the loss of her
shoe and sock than the rough
treatment,

Just as a News reporter be-
gan to question Beverly Sittig,
'49, a mob of men dashed back,
threw her over their shoulders
and out the door she went!

GocusOn The Future

A spotlight on the future reveals
the following series of events to
take place in the near future. Con-
cepta Zumbo, Vice-President of the
Class of '47, has announced that the
class Big 8 will be a Sport Dance in
the gym November 2,

Committees for the dance are:
Decorations, Co-Chairmen, Lorna
Kunz and Eleanor Binn; tickets,
Harriet Standish and Mary Van
Gelder; orchestra, Frank | Wood-
worth; refreshments, Bertha Wakin,

Advanced Dramatics will present.
two one-act plays on November 5.
One will be a parody on mythologi-
cal characters directed by Gloria
Jaffer, '48; the other will be a drama
directed by Arthur Soderlind, '47.

Dramatics and Arts Council will
present Mme. Suzanne Silvercruys,
famous Belgian sculptress, on No-
vember 13. She will present a com-
bined lecture and practical demon-
stration using a student model.

Mary Naylor, '47, President of
Music Council, has announced that
the council's second presentation of
the year will be a concert on No-
vember 15, given by Vivian Harvey,
pianist, and Paul Matthen, bari-
tone,

Edna Sweeney, '47, President of
WAA, has announced that the as-
sociation will sponsor a hay-ride
and a tea, Beverly Sittig, '49, is
chairman of the hay-ride which will
be held on November 1, for women
only, After the hay-ride members
will return to the gym for dancing
and relreshments. Marion Hawk-
ins, '49, will be chairman of the tea,

William Marsland, ‘47, President
of the Statesmen, has announced
that the organization will hold a
formal week-end on December 13
and 14, George Poulos, '48, will be
chairman of the Date Party to be
held in the Lounge on the thir-
teenth. There will also be a formal
on the fourteenth for which no def-
inite arrangements have been made.
Philip Lashinsky, '47, Treasurer of
Statesmen, has announced that only
Statesmen who have paid their dues
will be eligible to attend the week-
end and November first is the last
lay for dues to be pald,

CENTRAL
Barber Shop

2 BARBERS—NO WAITING
210 Central Avenue Albany, N. ¥.

Pedagogue Asks

Budget Increase

$1000 Will Lessen
Deficit, Says Cavanaugh

In Assembly last week Jean Ca-
vanaugh, '47, business manager of
the Pedagogue, introduced a motion
asking that $800 be given to Peda-
gogue from the Surplus Fund. Ac-
cording to Miss Cavanaugh the In-
creased cost of producing the Ped-
agogue made ther usual allotment
of $2500 insufficient.

After introducing the motion,
Miss Cavanaugh explained that the
increase is necessary becctse of
the rising cost of labor and mater-
ials, additional copies, increased
size due to greater number of Sen-
iors.

In the discussion following, Miss
Cavanaugh said, “If this money is
not taken from the surplus, you will
each have to pay much more for
your Peds than you have done in
the past.”

A number of the Student Board
of Finance explained that the
money could safely be taken from
the Surplus Fund.

An amendment to the motion, in-
troduced by Charles Miller, '49, was
passed asking that the appropria-
tion be raised to $1000.

Art 4 Students To Compete
Designing Directory Cover

Joan Dollard, ‘47, Editor of the
Directory, has announced that Miss
Hutchin’s Art 4 Class is working on
a cover design, Students will have
an opportunity to submit work for
the contest until November first,
when the contest will be judged. The
names of the judges have not yet
been announced. The Directory will
be out before Thanksgiving vaca-
tion,

Primer Seeks Contributions

Marilyn Skolsky, '47, Editor of the
Primer, has requested students to
contribute material as soon as pos-
sible, The Primer needs both prose
and poetry. Veterans are urged to
submit stories concerning their ex-
perlences in the service. Anyone who
has material may get in touch with
Mrs. Skolsky by Student Mail, All
types of work are needed immedi-
ately,

THE
HAGUE
STUDIO

“Portraiture At Its Finest”

= 2

HOLLYWOOD COMES
EAST TO TAKE
YOUR PORTRAIT

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OPEN 9:00 to 5:30 DAILY
Evenings by appointment

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TELEPHONE 4-0017

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DIAL 51903

“MEET AND EAT

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ALBANY, N.Y.

——

PAGE 6!

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1946

womans

Frosh To Select Rosen Releases Fraternities Reorganize, Elect Representatives To Council

(Contarees Sven Tore a eer alan turned are Grant Hermans, Howard nard Skolsky, William Tucker, and

their first post-war meeting.

Lynch, Brooks Roberts, Robert Sul- Frank Woodworth, Seniors; Eugene

: ry
Officers Today P lans For Party SNE Lauer, gi vaserenuaent, livan, and Stanley Woodin, gradu- McFaren, Francis Mullen, Vincent

3 Arthur Pape, Donald Sayles, and Lewis
H ; John Dooley, 48, Treasurer, and ate students; Robert Combs, Ai :
" - 11, Graham Duncan, Malcolm Sumberg, Juniors; Joseph Amyot,
During Assembly On Election Day pitted! Kinn, '49, Secretary. Wil- Cornwel oe am Pie, etanlay Joseph “Biviano, “James Howat,

(Continued from Page 1,Columa U Cornwell, ‘48, will represent Evans,
,
of the freshman class to unite it
I fe lec- Council.
Fe Learnt ahthan tees tion ah are? enich ‘all be ‘held Fraternity members that have re-

“ Gipp, Frank Hansen, Warren Kull- Austin Munroe, William Pawluckie,
Irma Rosen, 48, Speaker of For- Potter Club in  Inter-Praternity Gipp, Fmne Sie: Paul O'Leary, Nolan Powell, and Roy Rand, Soph-
Arthur Oliver, Benjamin Reed, Ber- omores.

that will operate efficiently and ra-

pidly to obtain the rivalry cup. in the Commons Tuesday, Keven

Romulus’ Platform Cerne Alot fey Langeaee e
Now is the time for all good fresh- a Bhd & Forsion Polley fears

men to come to the ald of their
class, In order to make the Class of membership drive will begin.

60 outstanding, you freshmen must 4+ the election night party stu-
select your leaders wisely. Choose gents will listen to the radio and
those whom you think will repre- study returns of the election as they
sent you as you should be repre- 11, posted. Also, two students will
sented, And after you have selected voice their opinions in speeches on
your leaders, give them your Ut- henair of their respective parties.
Most co-operation. Let your good students attending may give an es-
judgment guide you and may the timation of the final returns at the
best man win. beginning of the evening program,
Teltelbaum's Fiaiform and a prize will be given to the per-
Whatever the freshman class de- <5, who thas guessed most closely
cides upon, I will back to the fullest the actual final returns, All stu-
extent and devote all my energies to Gants are invited and freshmen
fulfill that desire. I am particularly women will be given later hours so
interested in establishing credit for jya¢ they will be able to attend this
phys. ed. for veterans due to service function,
experience.
List Candidates Announcement of new members
In competition for the vice-presi- of Forum's Board of Directors chos-
dency are four candidates: Joan en from the Classes of '47, '48 and
Farrell, Doris Price, Donald Taylor, ’49 will be made this week by Miss
and Richard Watson, A secretary Rosen.
will be elected from the following:
Beverly Hubert, Rosemary Lessard, . M
Thomas McCracken, Sue Miller, f° § amma u
Anne Morgan, Alice Reilly, Barbara
Rosen, Shilery Sheets and Con- b
stance Snyder, Candidates for the Elects Mem ers
office of treasurer are: June Cara-
her, Cliff Crooks, Joan Erlandson, lection of twenty members to Pi
Renee Harris, Dave Hervey, Marion Gamma Mu, the national honorary
Oliver, Franklin Rose, Shirley Warn- social science society, has been an-
er, Janet Whitman, and Rose Will- nounced by President Eleanor Dur-
sey. Candidates for ‘Cheerleader are: peck, 47.” Dorothy Sturzenberger,
Marie DeCarlo, Joan Keyton, Eve- ‘47, President of the honorary com-
lyn Komendarek, Barbara Smith, mercial fraternity, Pi Omega Pi, has
and Eleanor Soltys. Songleader can- released plans for the next meeting,
didates are: Mary Calandra, Lawr- "at meeting Wednesday, October
ence Fried, Jeanne Gebo, Audrey 93, the following Seniors were nam-
Koch, Ruth Marschner, Lorice eq to Pi Gamma Mu: Joan Alverson,
Schain, Dave Vincent, Harlod White, Glyde Cook, Helen Cook, Anita De-
and Shirley Wilson, The Candidates regge, Thomas Feeney, Eltace Gar-
for Student Council Representatives doni, Gertrude Girvin, Marian Han-
from which four are to be elected cock, Joseph Higgis, Jarmila Jane-
are: Florence Albright, Florence cek, George Kunz, Ada Jane Mar-
Glasco, Gerl Cooprman, Joyce Du- tin,’ Beverly Moore, Laura Meed,
bert, Adele Gerow, A. Sandra Res- william Roff, Eleanore Schnelder,
lin, Victor Holm, Earl Jones, Lila Bernard Skolsky, Harriet Standish,
Lee, Catherine Noonan, Arnold Rice, and Helen Ziembic.

Shirley Tillotson, Jane Walter

Dee Webber, and Leonard Weeks. November 1, Pi Gamma Mu will
The four candidates running for sponsor a get-together for the social
publicity director are: Sally Giaco- studies faculty and new members,
nia, Marjory Lyons, Rhoda Kiber Delegates for the national conven-
and Abraham Trop. tion will be chosen at a later date.

MAA, WAA oo

Candidates for MAA Council, of
whom four are to be elected are: Cy
Ferish, Kenneth George, Ben Jack-
son, Basil Karpiak, Thomas O'Brien,
and Thomas Trainor, Ruth Fram-
back, Bernadine Focel, Isabelle
Greene, and Ruth Matteson are run-
ning for the place of WAA manager,
Candidates for WAA Representative
include Eleanor Adams, Ruth Smith
and Rosemary Stoddard,

State Religious Clubs
Schedule Activities

(Continued from Page 1, Column 4)
up, Mary Fleming, '48, Chairman,
Mary Larson, ‘48, and all the fresh-
men
brandeis Club

Hillel has accepted the resigna-
tion of Harriet Friedman, '48, Chatr- 9
man of the Brandeis Club. Molly
Cramer, ‘47, and Marvin Sultan, '48,
have been appointed Co-Chairmen
in her place, The Brandeis Club
plans to follow a more extensive
program this year, including prom-
{nent speakers, motion pictures, and
forums. TERN AT

At a board meeting of Hillel, Jean WESTER
Hoffman, ’49, was appointed to lead QUAIL
the choir which has recently been
organized,

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ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1946

Schedule Dance

In Page Gym

For Senior Big-8
Myresco Will Furnish

Music; Student Union
To Benefit By Proceeds

‘The Senior class will sponsor a
sport dance, the first in the Big-
Eight series for the year, tomorrow
night at 8:30 P, M, in the Page Hall
Gym. Dancing will last until 11:30,
with music by Metro Myresco and
his orchestra.

A Hallowe'en theme will predomin-
ate, with orange and black decora-
tions. The orchestra, under the di-
rection of Metro Myresco, will con-
sist of seven pieces, with @ vocalist.
The refreshment committee, under
the chairmanship of Bertha Wakin,
have planned to serve cider and
doughnuts.

Name Committees

Committees for the dance, ap-
pointed by Concepta Zumbo, general
chairman of the affair, include Lor-
na Kunz and Eleanor Binn, who
will supervise decorations, Stanley
Gipp, in charge of arrangements,
Bertha, Wakin, chairman of the re-
freshment committee, Mary Van
Gelder and Harriet Standish,
charge of tickets, and Frank Wood-
worth, chairman of the orchestra
committee. Jennie Drivas and Vivi-
an Nielson are in charge of secur-
ing chaperones.

Big 8 Proceeds

The Big-Eight series,
consisting of ten major affairs, was
instituted as a wartime measure to
replace the formals and social activ~
ities that disappeared from the
campus with the war. The proceeds
were used to buy war bonds and aid
in the Rhodes Hospital project, Last
year, however, the students voted to
contribute the money obtained from
these presentations to the Student
Union fund. The four classes, and
the major organizations of the col-
lege sponsor the Big-Eight series.
The next one for the year will be
the Commuter’s Club presentation,
November 16. This year Jane
O'Brien, ’48, is Chairman of the Big-
Eight committee.

Everyone has been invited to at-
tend the Senior dance. Miss Zumbo
hhas stated that anyone may bring
his friends. Tickets will be sixty
cents, including tax.

Skolsky To Hold Cub Classes

Bernard Skolsky, ‘47, Managing
Editor of the News, has announced
that cub classes for freshmen who
signed up on Activities Day will be
held every Tuesday from 12 to 12:30
in Room 206, Draper Hall,

Attendance at these classes is
compulsory.

B

Sophs Parry For Party, Prize
In Wild Warming War
“Oh seo two need
around 8

attain the goal of presenting 49
warnings to the unfortunate
frosh who are caught violating
the treasured traditions of 8.0,T.

Aggie McIntyre, has reported
33 violations to Myskania and
to her little red score book. Ar-
lene Golden has. equalled the
seore—33) hits, frosh run for er-
rors, Each has 16 to go—But
that isn’t all. When this race is
over, a new one will begin. All
those interested in competing,
please consult Miss McIntyre
and Miss Golden. There will be
@ party held in honor of each
winner as the races are continu-
ed. (One guess where).

Will the conniving and
treacherous Red Devils attain
theis quotas? Tune in again
when Warners present “The
Blood and Guts Rangers Warn
Again”—Sophs, that is..

Student Council
Plans Frosh Sing
For Assembly

The traditional freshman sing
will take place in assembly today.
Following the sing, freshman elec-
tion results will be given and several
announcements will be made.

The program will open with the
singing of the “Alma Mater,” the
State College Fight song, and “Arm
and Arm” by the freshmen standing
in the balcony. At the conclusion,
the class will march downstairs and
through the auditorium as they sing
“Life Is Very Different.”

Election Results

The results of the freshman elec-
tions which took place last week in
assembly will be made. The newly
appointed members of Student Coun-
cil will receive their keys.

At a Student Council meeting
Wednesday night, Adrienne TIorlo,
’48, was named chairman of the
Bridge Tournament,

New Fight Song

The suggestion was made by &
member of MAA Council that, as
part of rivalry the freshmen and
Sophomore classes write a new fight
song with original words and music.
‘There will be two points given to the
class who is successful in composing
the best song. A board consisting of
Dr. Charles Stokes, Professor of
Music, and MAA representatives will
act as judges, The addition of these
points makes a possible rivalry
score of 65% points.

Feather Wins 750 Presiden
By Small Margin In Close

Frosh Choose Price
As Vice-President.
On Third Distribution
McKraken, Will
Marais Lage Used
Richard Feather was elected =<

ident of the Class of '60 by a
Pater gl ie tn tcp sor lah 3

Sayles Extends
Library Hours
Until December

Miss Mary E. Cobb, College Libra-
jan, has annouriced that the library
will continue on its present evening
schedule for another month, Presi-
dent Sayles and the Library Com-
mittee have been able to reach no
definite decision for the future un-
der the circumstances.

Inadequate lighting is the main
difficulty. The moment an ample
supply of lights is turned on, the
fuses are blown, due to an over-
load on the circuit. President Sayles
is taking steps to have temporary
repairs made until such such a
time as the general remodeling of

Tae Tunning @ close second with
Feathers led all the way, although
his early Tend was rapidly’ diminishes
ing ‘when he passed the quota
13451 points, > : *

Price Elected V.-P,

‘The freshmen chose Doris Price
for vice-president, giving her the
office on the third distribution, Al-
though Miss Pride did not reach the

quota, the other), candle
the library building can be done, were all elimina arte cn |

The possibility of the use of table the third distribution and she gain-

lamps to bridge the gap is being in- Hil B . ed the post with a total of 13,400
vestigated, However, Miss Cobb F Hl lel To ring — ious
feels that since fluorescent bulbs Pi = jomas racken outdistanced
a field of eight to become class

must be ordered and extra wiring Rabbi Gorrelick retary with en easy margin of 14,000
done, this project will also take points on the seventh distribution,
some time,

Help Necessary

defeating his closest rival, l-
To State College ley, by @ total of 71800 ‘potter 4
Student help must be utilized if

only other candidate still in the
A running was Barbara Rosen, who
the library is to stay open evenings, Worth Will Conduct trailed with 5,900.

There are some college libraries Discussion At Newman Pcl 4 substantial lead
roughout, Rose Willsey became
which stay open with a complete site] will present Rabbi Gorrelick ‘60's treasurer on the ninth alatel.
staff of students. In this case, Miss as the speaker at on open meeting bution when the last of nine other
Cobb says there must be some one Wednesday, 3:30, in the Lounge. A office-seekers was eliminated. Miss
to help the students with reference campfire meeting sponsored by Willsey passed the 13,451 quota by
work and to maintain discipline, For Student Christian Association, an 749 points, far ahead of June Cahar,

both the repair of the lighting sys- Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship her nearest opponent with 11,900,

te d the hiring of student help, tea meeting, and a Newman Club
additional tAG ponte be abealtieds Panel Discussion are the plans of Keyton Cheerleader

the other religious clubs for the Frosh cheering will be led by Joan

k,
Zumbo Names 1946 “” cheerleader by amasaitn tPant aa

Rabbi Gorrelick will speak on on the fourth distributi
“Displaced Persons and Zionism,” iy
Campus Chest Slogan drawing from his own experiences pig vaphiricey Macatee)

“Don’t Pass the Buck, Give One” 8d personal knowledge of that when Miss Keyton was elected:
- group, and showing what the rem- i
has been chosen as the slogan for nant ‘of European Jews is facing Other officers named by the Class

te Consent Suton 4% Chairmag under the present day set-up in Of 1850 are Gerl Cooperman, Earl
of the slogan contest. No suitable Central and Western Europe. Any- jones. Arnold Rice and Dee Web-
were submitted to the contest, and One interested in Zionism is invited Hv"... Shaent _Counell representa
the one chosen is a combination of ‘© attend. tor; ‘Jeanne Gedo,’ cong feeder;
a suggestions, isa aa Gift Subscription sation, WAA manager; and’ El-
Ince no one won the contest, the “ eanor Adams, WAA representative.
Starting next week, ‘Jewish
er sl bing ho ee Shag f Ledger” will appear on the news- . Because of space limitations, the
0! cords for the Commons, w! State Coutnan News will not be able
not be awarded. Campus Commis- P&Per rack in the college Ubrary
slon will choose the records Instead, &VerY week. Hillel has given a gitt (0, publish & complete lst of num~
“. subscription to the library in order @tical tabulations. Those not ap-

to keep all students informed on Pearing in this issue may be viewed

Queen Sally Dons Royal Robe To Reign On Campus Night curent’ topics’ of interest in the 9%, the Myskanig bulletin board in

An alr of expectancy hovered
over the anxious audience as the
revelation hour drew nigh—the hour
when the doors would open, the
curtain would part, and the pages
would herald the arrival of the 25th
Campus Queen,

As the shouts of “It's Sally” rose
from the audience, the Queen, wear-
ing the tradiiional white gown and
carrying a bouquet of American
beauty roses, walked down the aisle
followed by her court of eight at-
tendants and 9-year old page to the
solemn strains of “Pomp and Cir-
cumstance.”

Amidst the loud applause of the
audience, Queen Sally walked to the
stage where she was crowned by
her predecessor, Helen Slack Shure,
Mounting the throne of purple vel-
vet the Queen, radiant and lovely,
reigned throughout the Campus Day
skits on her majestic pedestal.

Once again the crowning was ovey,
the Campus Day skits were given,
and the audience looked forward to
next Campus Day when Sajly would
traditionally place the crowp on an-
other queen’s head,

Anglo-Jewish world.
Campfire Meeting

Dr, Butler will speak at the camp- AD To Present
fire meeting, hr Ades * nee on
the terrace overlooking the dorm i, |
field ‘Thursday at 7:30, Justine One-Act Play
Maloney, '48, is in charge, with the
assistance of Barbara Houck, ’49, Advanced Dramatics will present
and Marie Balfoort, '48, William two one-act plays in Page Hall
Baldwin, '48, 1s in charge of the Tuesday at 8:30 under the direction

campfire. A special service using a 4
chorus is being planned in keeping Of Gloria Jaffer, ‘48, and Arthur
Soderlind, '47,

with the atmosphere.
Miss Jaffer's play will be a farce,

The Clubhouse Ballroom on the
RPI campus will be the scene of the The members of the cast are as fol

Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship lows: Paul Barselou, ‘47, Dorothy
monthly meeting tomorrow night at Doffin, Grace Jones, Barbara J,
8:00, Dr. Francis R. Steele, Research Schoonmaker, Juniors, Stuart

Fellow in Archaeology of the Baby-
lonian Section at the University of C#mpbell, Emily Kemesles, Sopho-
Pennsylvania Museum, will be the Mores, and Christiaan Lelvestro, '50,
speaker, Soderlind’s play is a psychological

Newman Club

can Democracy. vs,
Communism,” . +