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PAGE 4
Bloomered Myskania Muscovites
Concentration Big Factor
In Basketball—Clair Bee
0g||
Maloney's
Baloney
BOULEVARD CAFETERIA
50c
C. P. LOWRY
Between classes...
pause and
LICENSED ZOTOS SHOP
80S MADISON AVE. ALBANY. N.Y.
N E W S Seeks Sports W i iters
The sports department of the
COLLEGE NEWS announces
that any sophomore girls wishing to try out for the sports staff
should notify Virginia Polhemus,
assistant women's sports editor.
FOR S T A T E C O L L E G E B O W L E R S
RICE
ALLEYS
DRINK
WESTERN AND QUAIL
15c BOWLING
Eat at John's Lunch
DINNERS 25C AND UP
DELICIOUS SANDWICHES
AND SUNDAES
7 3 0 A. M. TO
1 I : 0 0 P. M.
OPPOSITE THE HIGH SCHOOL
FROM 9 : 0 0 A. M. TO 6 : 0 0 P. M.
Hundreds
NEW
You'll find
AND
LUNCHEONETTE
157 C E N T R A L
FOR
At the
AVENUE
ANNEX
TRADE AT
YOUR
COLLEGE
HABERDASHER
CSNAPPY
221 CENTRAL AVE.
In a
A good way to get tho most out
of anything is to pause now and
then and refresh yourself ...with
ico-cofd Coca-Co \ Its taste is
delicious. Its after-*ense of refreshment is delightful. A short
pause for ico-cold Coca-Cola is
the refreshing thing to do. So
when you pause throughout the
day, make it tho pause that refreshes with ice-cold Coca-Cola.
.See Will Miller,
We arc a s H T l i ll ' house,
striving to <h> our II ling . UUl
i.o do Ii WI 11 ( lei ling in
men's torn al a l l l i (• 1•;xci , U H1VKI.Y.
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A D A M HATS
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Z-443
ALBANY, NEW VORK, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1941
SSL
L. XXV, NO. f t
Sophomore Soiree Breaks Alumni Head Sayles Decrees StuderiV
State 'Formal7 Traditions W * f § „ Tax Payments Mandatory
I
1
U f bay les Hall
Earle Sutherland To Officiate
A t Ceremonies on April 26/
Alumni Get Invitations
Double-Feature
Dance Tomorrow
Cornerstone-laying ceremonies for
! State's new residence hall for
imen, Sayles Hall, will fake place
Saturday, April 26, at 2:30 P. M.
at the Partridge Street entrance
to the dormitory. Mrs Bertha Brimmer. Executive Secretary of the
Alumni Association, announced last
week that Mr. W. Earle Sutherland, '19, President of the Alumni
Association
and Supervisor of
Mathematics of the Albany Public
Schools, will lay the cornerstone.
Program Preview
Aurania Club Site of Affair;
Two Drummers W i l l Select
Sweethearts of Soiree
Adopts New Administration Ruling Spreading Burden
O f Paying for Extra-curricular Program Over A l l
Students Getting Benefit from Activities
Designed to insure the collection of Student Tax payments from
every undergraduate in State College, a regulation making these payments compulsory was released this morning through the STATU COI>
LKGI; NKYVS by Dr. John M. Sayles, Acting President of the college.
This ruling has been enacted, Dr. Sayles explained, to place the
burden of paying for an extra-class program on every student at State
who is benefiting from it.
Enforcement »f this ruling is to begin this semester, No final grades
will be issued lo any student who has not paid his tax in full.
Featuring Bill Grattan and Bob
Reid in a "Battle of Music," the Sophomore class heralds the end of
mid-semester and the approach of
the Easter vacation with their tradition-shattering dance to b_> held tomorrow night at the Aurania Club,
beginning at 10 P. M.
Finance Board Budget
Casting custom to the winds,
Mrs. Brimmer also released the tenMildred Mattice, '43, general chair1939-40
1940-41
1941-42
tative program for events; singing College News ...
man, cancelled the contract with a
$2302
$2450
$2300
of Arm in Arm led by Dr. Thomas F. I) & A Council
procrastinating agent, and inaugur900
900
1125
II. Candlyn, '17, Assistant Professor W. A. A
ated the "double-feature" dance
920
1150
1150
Mildred
Mattice
of
Music;
invocation
by
Kenneth
Music
policy—two well known bands at a
720
805
Wade, '38, now a student at Union Infirmary
800
price everyone can afford, $2.20.
2400
2700
Theological
Seminary;
presentation
3000
Encouraged by popular sentiment
1125
1224 ,
of the Building for the Holding Cor- Basketball (Varsity)
approving the social experiment,
250
1425
250
poration by Judge Newton B. VanMiss Mattice predicts a record at500
500
250
derzee, Chairman of the Board of Intramural sports
tendance, with at least 150 couples.
150
150
(100
Visitors; Dr. John Manvillc Sayles, Baseball
150
Sweethearts Of Soiree
150
Acting President of the College and Basketball
Tennis
151)
(Frosh)
100
IOU
100
Dancing to the local rhythm rivals
President of the Holding Corpora- Genr'I
Cross country
150
& Athletic Contingency
100
400
50(1
will take place in a setting appro|
lion,
will
accept
the
building
for
the
I
I
.
.
1
.
.
M
.
.
I
I
,wn
•-•
To complete the Sophomore Soiree
75
Chess
175
50
priate to the theme of Soiree, "April weekend, the girls of Pierce Hall college; laying of the cornerstone,
25
25
M. A. A. Press Bureau
SO
Showers." The dancers will be un- will present their fifth annual spring by W. Earle Sutherland.
400
420
Debate Council
500
der the benevolent rule of the "Dorm Formal" Saturday night in
720
705
900
Statesman
"Sweethearts of Soiree," chosen at I the Ingle Room from 9 P. M. until Invitation Issued
53.00
63
67
midnight for dancing ability, natur- 1 A . M .
Invitations have been sent out to N. S. F. A
112
135
142
alness, and collegiate appearance.
all Alumni who have pledged funds Student Council
III
215
Bill Grattan and his orchestra, toward the Alumni building fund
1K0
The "Sweethearts" will be named
Hit)
Myskania
200
200
by the two drummers, Eddie Lang- j featured at Soiree, will make its since 1930 and all the Class Coun- Secretarial Contingent
225
225
250
Wig and Ronald Finkle, in accord- i debut at a dorm dance playing the selors. Also asked to attend the cere25
25
.25
ance with the policy of disregarding ! theme Southern Fried amid a south- monies are the Board of Trustees Frosh Handbook
20
50
of the A umni Association, the Treasurer's Bond
precedent. Last year the "Typical ' ern plantation setting.
1100
1200
900
Grattan is the leader and organ- Board of Trustees of the college, the Press Bureau
Twosome" was chosen by the faculty
40
50
Faculty,
the
Board
of
Regents
of
izer
of
one
of
the
outstanding
chaperones.
Pedagogue
Finkle, whose drumming has been 'youthful bands in tho Capital Dis- the University of the State of New Student Part-Time Empl. Bur. S 15,204.00
$12,910.00
$13,807.00
compared with Krupa's by local ad- I trlct. Most of his players are high York, the Commissioner of EducaTotals
mirers, is one of the highlights of school students. The group was or- tion and all the Associate and As- There are at the present time more than 120 undergraduates tit the
Rcid's ever-popular band. Langwig ganized more than three years ago, sistant Commissioners, the members
sets the beat for the boy-wonder of land its complement remains almost of the Holding Corporation, lh.' en- college who will be affected by this stipulation.
tire student body of the college, and
Henceforth in September, pay-*
unchanged up to the present.
capilol rhythm, Bill Grattan.
others.
men! of the Student Tax will be off the budget before it is accepted.
Two
vocalists,
Betty
Brooks
and
Double Feature Dance
mandatory before the student will
In an effort to bring about a final
Paul Christman, are featured with
Winding up a hectic session of the band. Also outstanding are Ed
be allowed to enter any classes, ™" j settlement of the budget question
Bring News to Assembly
ambiguous telegrams from the agent i Langwig, his drummer, and Don
levy will be collected at the same before it came up in Assembly, tho
hired to get a band, the publicity jFoucault, pianist and arranger,
time that registration fees are paid. heads of the various activities met
In
cooperation
with
Finance
committee in a two week's concen- i Langwig is tympanisl. in the Stale
This edict came as tho final step with the Student Board of Finance
Board, this week's issue of the
trated campaign lias emphasized the (College Symphony Orchestra ami
lo
insure payment of the Student late last Tuesday afternoon. At
economical "double-feature" angle, •President of the Milne student body, NKWS is being published on
that,
time
several
alternative
introducing Hie use of photographic while Foucault, a Milne High stu- Thursday. This is being done to Tax at Stale College. The last regu- courses of action were proposed.
posters to catch student, interest. dent, does most of the arranging give tho members of the student lation that had been made before The decision was finally made that
body an opportunity to familiarize tliis was the one of 1937 which stipWith bids at the lowest in State Col- for the group, and has contributed
the best, course to follow would be
lege history, students have been i several original selections to the themselves with the details of the ulated that no one would be recom- lo present the budget, in Assembly
budget
question.
barraged with the publicity slogan, I band's repertoire.
I mended by the Student Employment at Its original llgurc, $13,867, and
More Mimic For Your Money,
Bureau who had not paid his Lax. let the student body decide whether
Commenting on the completion of
Eliminate Cuts
• It wished lo apply a general cut, to
preparations, Miss Mattice stated,
! cut some items and leave others unThe
most
important
effect
of
the
"The committees have worked hard
regulation is, that in the future It touched, or to pass the budget as it
to plan a dance everyone can enjoy.
will do away with budget cuts due stands and at the same time raise
State's reaction
will determine i
i.o
insufficient tax collections. In the tax levy to $15,50 to cover the apwhether or not their efforts have
the past, a cut has been necessary j propriatlons.
been in vain."
by Shirley Siegel
""
every year, these slashes ranging as
Assisting general chairman MatBudgets Minimum Figures
"Slackers," (and that means everj ties ordered substitution of wood for high as 40'/;.
tice were the following committee Slate College man of 21 or more who the soft coal when effect of the
The budgets which are being
This
announcement
was
made
the
heads: music, Howard Lynch; dec- isn't in a selective service training coal on the men became reported.
'brought, up for consideration tomorday
before
the
scheduled
deliberaorations, Marilyn N. Rich; arrange- camp, in traditional army lingo) • "I kept inhaling the fumes and in
row morning are being submitted as
ments, Shirley Ott; chaperones, "the army has school beat about, a flie morning they would all be in a tions on the budget, for the 1941-42 allegedly minimum figures by the
Byron Benton; programs, Jam? Our-1 million different ways."
jolly in my throat; if I walked down school year. The budget will be pre- 'various organizations, Last, Februlis; bids, Marlon Adams; and pub-1
the street in the morning with an sented to the Assembly tomorrow | ary, when It first became evident
The enthusiasm Is Ed Boyer's ex- empty stomach the fumes would morning.
licily, Herbert. Leneker.
that the funds which would bo
42. who sel his eyes on an army] wrap my stomach muscles in all
Slated for presentation at that available next year would be considThose who have watched the Sat- commission
and
left
school
In
Janusoils
of
knots,")
time
Is
the
tentative
budget
which
urday afternoon rehearsals of Bill
erably below those of the past few
Gruftan's band in Page Hall and ary wiih Albany's National Guard] Hide practice is an Important fea- has been drawn up by the Student years, all organizations submitting
Board
of
Finance
from
the
es106th
Infantry
for
Fort
McClellou.j
those who know Bob Rcid's exbudgets were asked to out their
ture of the training program. Walkcellently supported solid trumpet- Alabama. A letter lo friends al the ing 10 or 16 miles three or four timates submitted to It, by the figures to the bone. In spile of this
several
activities
of
the
college
ing, predict a night of music which college is brimming with colorful limes a week with a 25-lb-pack
warning, tho total went up more
will be long remembered by State details ol camp life. ("I didn't write seems to have fulfilled prophecies of j which receive Student Association than $000 over last year's. The chart
funds. As It stands at present, the
sooner because somewhere at Camp
College stuuonls,
budget calls for total appropriations! which Is printed above Indicates that
Upton, Yaphank, the hell-hole of the effect on physical condition,
no major activity has taken a volunthe army, my directory was either] "I walked around all last week so of $13,867. This represents an in- tary
cut,
sick
with
grippe
that
1
didn't,
know
crease
of
$080.40
over
last
year's
]stolen
or
It
walked
away.")
SCA Service To Feature
wlial
was
going
on.
They
carried
mo
figure.
"Pedauofiue"
Exception
Non-commissioned
officers
of
Clausen, Freshman Chorus Boyer's company are Albanj area oil the field one day, although the 900 l.niullnifiit
The
Pedaoofjue,
whose figure is
office had given me about
men, but the otilflt itself is compos- medical
lower
than
last
year's
is an excepID
pills
which
were
supposed
to
Difficulty in settling tho budget tion, since it receives one
Or. Ralph Q. Clausen, Assistant ed chiefly of Brooklyn and Astoria
dollar for
soot
lie
my
throat;
the
pills
made
question seems likely since next
Professor of Science, will speak at residents. Interspersing praise with
me throw ui) and I used a triple dose year the funds which would bo col- every Student Tax paid. Thai figure
the annual Easter Worship Service, description, floyor writes;
of aspirins to make me fail asleep." lected with a $12 assessment would Is lower thun the one of lust year
sponsored by the Student Christian
because fewer people will bo
beautiful new uniforms we
After two days in bed, Boyer was
total $10,800, Tliis comparatively only
Association. The service will be pre- are"The
paying a tax In September. Twelvo
issued are merely World sent out again for a 10-mlle-hike only
low
figure
is
due
to
tho
fact
that
sented at tho Unitarian Chapel on War being
breeches, wrap leggings and in the morning and close order drill under-graduuto enrollment tho next of the twenty-five activities on tho
Washington Avenue, Tuesday, from new shirts
and shoes. Tho new typo and arms manual In the afternoon.
are asking for more money than
somes!er will not substantially ex- list
12 to 12:20 P, M.
uniforms are not available for the
they received last year.
signed, "One of your Uncle Sam's ceed 900 students.
Tho subject of Dr. Clausen's talk trainees as yet."
Sons," the letter is brimful with
Activity heads claim that cutting
is "Hope In this Chaotic Period."
Housing refers to the seven-loot- youthful enthusiasm for army life, To provide enough funds to pay their appropriations will force curFrosh Chorus under tho direction of high
for
tho
$13,007
budget
which
will
bo
wall tents, walls being of board in spile of its minor Inconveniences,
tailment of their programs for tho
Maxson Reeves, '42, will sing un and canvas
and-half. The 15- "The boys should be told Urn army submitted tomorrow, a tax assess- following year. Noticeable is the
Eastern anthem, in Joseph's Lovely foot-aroa of half
ment
of
$15.60
per
person
will
bo
reeach tent Is heated by is a great place, and how about letfact, however, that in spito of a
Garden, Hazel Roberts, '42, will asa center stove, which burned soft ting mo have an idea of what is go- quired. If tho assessment is not rais- 20% out last year, and a i2',i% cut
sist at the organ.
ed from its present $12 level, more Ihls spring, no activity has percepcoal until recently. Medical authori- ing on in school?"
than $3,000 will have to be pared tibly suffered.
Grattan To Play
A t Dorm Formal
'Army Life Beats School,'
Says Boyer, (ihiding Slackers
and Hundreds of
Honikel's Pharmacy
DISTINCTIVE FOUNTAIN
State College Ke
Tackle Frosh Femmes Tomorrow
by Robert E. Patton
.
Myskania, senior honorary cam- who have won fame and distinction
by Carl T. Marotto
pus leadership society, will waddle In many walks of life. Fearless Fred
L I U Coach Clair Bee, guest speaker at last night's MAA awards
onto the Page Hall court In its Agne is the high scoring forward
bloomers tomorrow night to engage who was the scourge of the Verona
banquet, was overwhelmingly acclaimed for his versatility evidenced
the Frosh women in a battle to the team. Hoosegow Haller, late of the
in the form of witty remarks and humorous recollections.
death. Dr. D. V. Smith, acting In his Herkimer jail, will undoubtedly star
-J.R.M.
"Concentration Is the most impor-*
official capacity as referee, will at- as president of MAA. Goon Child
News notes from hither and thith- tempt to control the furious en- Kusalc of the Henrietta Kusaks will
tant thing In basketball," said Bee. D A K I O I I F T C P P A I ^ P P
counter, At 7:00 P. M. the Sopho- jump center.
"A coach doesn't want a 'jersey play- D A I ^ U U E I a r t / - \ l \ C I \ er in the State sport world:
State's first line of defense, the mores will play the Juniors in a
er'—one who throws the ball anyMr. John A. Murray, who teaches
plucky chess team, will be put to rivalry basketball game. At 8:00 in Room 128 Milne, will be the othwhere just to get rid of it.
another test of its thus far Hercu- P. M. the main event of the evening er forward. His shooting eye entitled
"Spirit and perseverance are also
lean strength when the brain boys will take place and from 9:00 P. M. him to the title of "terror of the
important considerations. In the
tangle pawns et al with Cooper Un- until 12:00 P. M. dancing will be en- 12:35 gym class" when he was a
final analysis, it's the spirit that
ion on the local squares this week- joyed in the Commons.
freshman. If he retains but one iota
counts and lifts a team to greatness."
end. State brains will be humming
Prom an unassuming beginning of his natural talent he can be
furiously in an all out effort to cop has developed the monster enter- counted on for 70 or 80 points,
"Play to Win"
this match since Cooper Union put tainment planned for tomorrow Musclehead McCreary of the MonIn a personal Interview with a
the clamps on Shaw's lads at their night. Dr. J. Allan Hicks is coach- sey McCrearys is the mainstay of
NEWS representative, when asked
last meeting during the intercolle- ing the members of the Myskania the sextet by virtue of his making
for some of the factors which helped
giate tournament a few months back Muscovites in the elements of the the all-intramural second team.
his team attain its high ranking posiin New York City.
1921 women's basketball rules which
Snooty-pants Smith can be counttion, he answered, "We don't got out
Since the organization of the will be used for this game only. ed as a full fledged drawback since
These
rules
will
be
slightly
modified
and play basketball just for the exerbiers
chess squad two years ago, the since they will be used only as D. V. he has played with the R
cise; we play to win! After all, if
for four years. Wearybottom Walgroup has won the reputation of be- remembers them.
you don't play to win, why keep
rath is an unknown quantity withing the most successful athletic (?)
Robert W. Frederick will be out a gavel and it is reported on
score? The idea is to keep all the
outfit on the campus. Including the theDr.official
scorer for the game and
players in the capacity of dangerous
defeat suffered at the hands of Miss Margaret Betz will be the good authority that he will not be
threats, so that if one man is stopped,
CCNY last week, the pawnpushers' timekeeper. The State College Band allowed to take any such instrument
on the court with him tomorrow
another can break through and score.
record to date stands at eleven will provide martial and pacific night.
wins and four losses—and that re- music in the gym, while Ed Holsteln
"We simply want to be able to cope
The tariff for this entire evening's
cord has been established in compe- and his Discie Doodlers will provide entertainment has been set by the
with the other team's defense or
tition with some of the East's top music for dancing in the Commons committee in charge at 15 cen's. All
offense. Our object is to keep up a
ranking colleges. So nice to have a from 9:00 P. M. until 12:00 P. M.
the profit over the nominal expenses
normal offense that will give us about
team, to keep up our reputation in
The Myskania squad is made up j will' be donated lo the Brubacher
45 points, and hold the enemy below
of seven sterling basketball players i Memorial Lounge Fund.
sporting circles!
40 points. At our best, we like to get
from 60 to 80 points, and keep the
Hot off the wires of something or
other team below this mark so that
other comes the flash that MAA
G E O R G E D. J E O N E Y . P R O P .
DIAL 5-1913
will cooperate with Beers, Inc. to
they will have to hurry their shots."
throw
a
combination
sports
night
Coach Bee felt that scholarship
and barn dance on April 26, a Satwas an important consideration in
urday night. In the past, sports j
building up a boy's character. He
night, with cavorting in the gym
went on to say that he believed "that
and commons, and the barn dance
LIU Coach Bee
every American boy should have the
have been separate affairs. Under
privilege of going to a small college."
the combo arrangement, a great
TRY OUR BUSINESSMAN'S LUNCH
success is forecast.
Two Sisters Hit of Festival
Name Co-captains
Les Gerdts emphasizes that Page
Coach G. Elliott Hatfield presented
Ths third annual Folk Festival Gym is open to all men of the colvarsity and frosh basketball letters,
named the co-captains for next year sponsored by WAA was acclaimed a lege Tuesdays and Wednesdays at
and read the 1941-42 basketball great success by all who attended 4:30 for whatever they choose to do
the affair in Page Hall gym Satur- during the pre-softball lull in the
198-200 CENTRAL AVENUE
A L B A N Y . N. Y.
schedule. The co-captains selected day
night. One of the biggest hits of
by this year's lettermen are Hank the evening was the Lithuanian intramural program.
Brauner and Bill Dickson. Next dances presented by Sadye and
year's cage card will provide much Mary Anne Zilinskas.
in the way of a challenge to State
college basketeers to produce their
WATCHMAKER
best.
DIAL 8 - 9 0 3 8
AND JEWELER
Clay Sprowls, '42, was selected as
Else's Hair Dressing
varsity basketball manager, and Al
239 CENTRAL AVE. ALBANY, N. Y.
Stiller will take over the managerial
HAIR STYLIST
duties of the frosh team.
STATU
m
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1941
Bottled IMHLT authority of Tho CoiM-Colii Company hy
ALBANY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.
| 220 N. AIXEN KTIUSET
ALBANY, N.
f:
•1 !
i
PAGES
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1941
STATE COLLEGE NEWS y*hr
Established May, 1916
By (he Clau of 1918
Vol, XXV
Tifuraflay, April 3, 1041
No, 22
Member
'
Distributor
Associated Collegiate Press
Collegiate Digest
The unilerBradunte newspaper of the Xew York State College for Teachers published every Friday of .the college
yenr by the MOWS Hoard for the Student Association.
Telephones: Office, 5-0373; Murray, 2-0S88; Clark, 4-0373
Entered as second class matter Albany, N. Y., postoffice.
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Publishers Representative
4 2 0 MADISON AVE.
N E W YORK. N. Y.
CHICAGO • BOSTON • LOS AROELES • SAR FRANCISCO
The News Board
JOHN A. MURRAY
BEATRICE A. DOWER
_
.
S T E P H E N A. KUSAK
RALPH CLARK
.
BETTY PARROTT
-
.
.
.
.
.
.
CO-MANAGING E D I T O R
BUSINESS MANAGER
ADVERTISING MANAGER
.
-
JAMES MALONEY
.
WILLIAM DORRANCE
.
EDWIN HOLSTEIN
.
.
HARRY PASSOW
.
.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
CO-MANAGING EDITOR
.
.
.
.
.
.
SPORTS EDITOR
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
.
.
-
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
«. 2
All communications should be addressed IO the editor and
must be SIKIHHI. Names will bn withhold upon roquost,
Tlie STATE COLLEGE MOWS assumes no responsibility
for opinions expressed In Its columns or communications,
as such expressions do not necessarily rollout Its view.
Empty Promises
For Quidnuncs
•by Jasper Molineux, N E W S Political EditorThis is the first in a series of six articles by Mr. Molineux presenting
a personal analysis of the forthcoming Student Association, class, and
organization elections. Molineux is given the widest latitude as author
of these political interpretations although his opinions do not necessarily
reflect those of the STATE COLLEGE NEWS.
State's political stage was set two®
weeks ago by nominations for Stu- sizeable independent vote. If Tibdent Association offices. Unique in betts wins, his victory may be dethe beginning because of hastily im- cided by the women's vote. Miller's
provised nominations, the scene remains so because of the peculiar public life at State has been connature of the nominational set-up. fined to the stage and it is doubtful
The situation is unusual for two whether such experience is suffireasons. First is the absence of any cient to train him for the presidency
candidates for president from two of of the Association. So much for the
State's powerful campus organiza- presidency.
tions, KDR and SLS, Second is the
College House dark horse candidate, Vice President From Three
A three-cornered race for the viceVincent Miller.
presidency appears evident with inPassow to Run
cumbent secretary Don Vanas opThe most significant aspect of posed by KDR's hopeful "Curly" Taythe election preview thus far is the lor and EEP's Jim Portley. Taylor
decision of Harry Passow to remain is a likely possibility because of his
in the running as a presidential presidency of the sophomore class.
possibility. Although they have not Vanas has In his secretaryship a
done so at this writing, Henry traditional springboard to the viceBrauner, and Bill Dickson may be presidency. However, traditions have
expected to withdraw for it is im- been broken before.
probable that Kappa Beta and PotTaylor, an ex-College Houser, may
ter Club will back two men, espeexperience the unpleasantness of
cially two MAA possibilities.
Ralph Tibbetts by virtue of his his old homestead entering a comcomfortable ascendancy via Secre- bine against him to give Miller a
taryship and Vice-Presidency of the fighting chance for the presidency.
Student Association seems a likely But then Vanas is College House,
man for the job. If it had not been The Central Avenue boys cannot sefor Passow's decision to run Tibbetts cure victory at the polls without
would have had his way clear to deserting at least one of their candithe presidency. Passow is a definite dates. Will the KDR boys at CH forthreat because of many contacts sake their fraternity brother, Taywith students as head of the Stu- lor, for their bunkmate, Miller? Will
dents Part-Time Employment Bu- Passow's friends in Sigma Lambda
reau, as a three-year man on the Sigma vote for Miller if this rumorSTATE COLLEGE NEW.S, as chairman of ed deal goes through? These are
the Junior Guides, and as a speaker some of the imponderables of State
whose debating ability landed him politics that make them interesting.
a seat on Debate Council. John
Potter Club has two men nominRalph and A. Harry will fight it out ated for the vice-presidency, Lynch,
In the last analysis.
and Portley, with Feeney recently
The Miller threat is more of a withdrawn. Will Potter support
threat to Passow than Tibbetts. A Lynch or will Portley, now prominvote for Miller Is a vote for Tibbetts ent in Finance Board, get EEP's
or against Passow, depending on bid for political fame? Bora, an inyour point of view. Tibbetts will be dependent, seems to have a scant
defeated only if opposed by one chance in this welter of candidates.
candidate. Either Passow or Miller
will have to withdraw. Passow seems Secretaryship Obscure
Most obscure of the three major
to be the only man who can beat
Student Association contests is the
Tibbetts.
race for the secretaryship. From
College House - SI.S Axis
the thirteen candidates originally
Miller will be strongly backed by nominated, it seems probable that
College House. The big question the fight will narrow down to Pat
mark is the strength of the rumored j Latimer or Pat, Carroll, Bill Forrest,
Sigma Lambda Sigma-Oollege House I and Bob Combs. Potter club's
axis. The mutual swapping of Van- Combs, president of the Frosh "Life
as-Miller votes may prove interest ts Very Different Cltib",will undoubt
ing. Reports of an extensively plan- edly make the revotes. It is assumed
ned campaign for Miller coincide that KDR will back Forrest on the
with similar plans for Passow. Pas- strength of his one-vote loss of the
sow can count on 100% support of Freshman class presidency last
Kappa Beta and strong support lull, but Fred Beyer may still got
from every other group on the cam- I the nod. A week should decide this
pus, He should make drastic in- j question. Likewise Chi Sig must
roads on the Gamma Kap, Newman choose between Carroll and Latimer.
Hall, Junipers, Kappa Delta Rho, Carroll's position as president of
and Sigma Lambda Sigma votes,'the Freshman Class seems likely to
Potter Club is by no means tinani- make her Hie logical choice, with
mous in its support of Tibbetts. Pas- Latimer being saved for the preslsow has a definite appeal to the dency of the Sophomore Class.
PAGE 3
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1941
We'll Take Fifteen
-.^gjjJuM^
'The Commentitater
Annual revision of Inter-Sorority Council Regulations
ordinarily is no great cause for disturbance. Chief
changes last year were the abolition of Inter-Sorority
Tea and of favors from the formal dinner. One was
a tremendous output of energy, the other a needless
expense; neither removal was generally regretted.
Great was the discussion, therefore, when the nine
existing sororities learned this week that 1941-42 would
inaugurate a maximum limit for pledging. This is
the first time a line has ever been drawn at State
though it is an accepted practice at other American
colleges. It sounds like an eminently sensible move.
The whispered gospel of all sorority members at
State Is that factors are working more against perpetuation of the sorority system than
for it. Here is a measure that should
Fifteen
contribute largely to a much-needed
Pledge
leveling of membership. Sororities at
Maximum
State are more in the descendency than
they were three years ago. Some sort of regulation by
the representative Council is desirable, even essential,
if the present status quo is to bo maintained. It is
likewise a fact that enough women in school want
to see a continuance of sororities, to the point of
regulating operation.
After a deluge at the dorm last fall when invitations
to sorority functions arrived, it was apparent that
something had to be done. "Something" lias been done,
but it remains to be seen whether it is successful. The
new rush rules Include a ten day silent period beginning
Saturday morning with the coming of invitations and
ending with the pledge service a week later. Time
out is taken for formal dinner and buffet supper. This
period should certainly eliminate the difficulties
caused by rival sorority girls trying to make up confused freshmen minds. Rushees can return invitations
with replies which are completely a product of their
own feeling—and not the result of desperation.
During the following week, freshmen will be permitted to live their own lives, instead of
Heated
being overwhelmed with attention. The
Rushing
heated last-minute rushing, formerly
•eliminated common during thesis week, will be absolutely impossible under the new ruling.
The woman's privilege of changing her mind may be
exercised to Its fullest extent by next year's sorority
demandees.
The rule directed at dormitory activities after five
o'clock should do much to alleviate tense feelings
between members of various sororities. This rule will
ban all night sessions, "cake and coke" parties, and
sorority sings. No more will sorority girls hold quiet
chats with prospective pledges behind locked doors
until 4 A. M. Instead, everyone can catch up on
needed sleep and assignments long overdue.
Next year the frosh girls will be dealt several aces
instead of jokers. Despite disadvantages to several
sororities the girls, on the whole, will be benefited.
Good luck to the poor pledges of '4(5!!
T o us familiar with the ways and wiles of politics
and politicians, the failures of successful candidates
to carry out the campaign pledges which helped to
elect them is nothing new. Last spring, the Student
Association voted down a spirited minority effort to
abolish these campaign speeches so famous for their
"words not deeds" character. T h e result was a flock
of empty speeches, empty promises, and empty performances.
Foremost among the campaign promises was a
reform destined to centralize the finances of all activities securing ifinancial support from the Student
Association. Just what centralization was to involve
was not particularly well understood by either the
victorious or the defeated candidates. But—it being
a non-controversial measure—all were for it.
Today Student Association finances remain as
ramshackle as ever. T h e finances of the Association
proper have been administered admirably by a
hard-working Finance Board which unfortunately
remains purely administrative in scope. But financial situations within the various activities leave
much to be desired. We are further than ever from
s r n i i i x r COUNCIL
Orgaiiil/.iillons WIHIIIHK in
a uniform bookkeeping system. T h e suggestion of
post illlvorl isoiuoiils nil tile;
Wosieru
Avenue
lillllutlil
an annual audit by Finance Board has remained a
lionril iiru roiiuos'loil IN NIKH
suggestion. Budget requests of practically every
up I'nr Us use In tin- office
III' t 111- 1)1-1111 III' WUIIIL'II 111
organization have been raised despite a steadily
ilir future. In I'IIHI' ui' I'IHIdecreasing enrollment and an ignorance of the fact
illi'is, iin ortfiiiibtiil inn will
lie
allowed nilvori isini,' spnce
that 100'7 tax collection would be guaranteed next
fur only tlio Un
ilnys iniyear. Duplicates of all organizational contracts, reiiKiilliiluly pr
illnn lis nffilir. Killer eonfllclH will he
ceipts, bills, etc. arc not on file with any central
llilllilleil liy I lie office,
agency. The plea for economy and the guidance in
Morrill Wiilrulli,
Pl't'slllt'llt III' Slllllcilt ,AHfacing a difficult financial year which should have
SOI'llllioil.
emanated from Student Council is yet forthcoming.
NV'.A TIMKCAItllM
All I iin
-ils IIIII-I he In
This year more campaign pledges will be made.
hy i II Tite.silny, April S.
Centralization of finances, for example, will unNo lime nmy he cltilnicil on
(llltcs
llflel'
Weilllesihiy,
doubtedly again be promised. If the Student AssoApril II.
I
'
l
i
i
l
K
i
iiil'mun,
ciation is determined I hat candidates should make A New Order?
SI u i h ' i i l A i l i n l l i l s l n i l o r .
these campaign addresses, il should lake upon itself
SIOMOU
CLASS
very M'lilur i- reipilreil
-Communications-Column Right in t pn.\
the obligation of making them meaningful. We loiumn Lefts". I'ur II 111>|>I<>111:i iiinl
At Slate with a 2 to 1 enrollment
have had too many empty promises. For years camThe place lor women? Why, in the l e u o l l i l l t i i v r l l l ' l o m . ' L l M i l } '
l.'i M r I I I . i l l " 1 eiilleel lull W i l l
paign speeches have been a joke. They should all important Student Association home, of course. If homo is oui of he i l r i i r u i l i i i - i l l.i I. ;•
offices
are
filled
with
the
egotistithe
question,
make
it
221
Ontario
I ';l p
.1 m l
KoWIl
nl'llol'S
either be made sincere or not made at all.
cal male. Students gasp in horror at Street, but keep these supposedly 111 UNI l i e p l . n e i l l i j I h i ' W e e k
nl'ler
Kiisie
MI
I
InI lie mere mention of girls presiding sweei, hearted creatures out ol Stu- (IpllllNlle Hie I'll lllll'll t Inhlu
illllH
To the Editor of the NEWS:
over or carrying out the august de- dent Association offices.
Office,
K e i l l o r s Will in11 vveiir c l i p s
Student Association will be asked tomorrow morn- crees of tile Association. Good heavWhy? Well, just look at I hem. iiiul (Towns . H i , r Mnv inn I p
Isn't that enough? The ratio Is 2 to 1 l i n y In I'liiKsnu.
ing to consider a budget necessitating an increase in ens; it's against tradition.
lire n u i l e r w a y f o r
As lor tradition- well, what is it! In favor of the weaker sex. But they I lieI'liins
the Student Tax of $3.50 per person per year. Ft
-' I i ii.I HI'V
have done nothing to take advan- e r . i l s p ip' Ialrml i e Is ill 111111
but
a
good
Idea
that
some
ancestor
nfii'iKiislnr,
will be asked that they accept a budget increased
had way buck In I lie days of Daniel tage of tills opportunity, mainly be- T i l e I I I ' - ! p u r l } w i l l h e ll
almost $1000 for which they will receive a similar
roller «l,iii inn pari I under
Boone or thereabouts? Our own cause they are incapable of such uc- jIII-'
en eliairillllllslllp
of
lion. The women of State vole the I
program of activities thai now costs them only ideas arc Just as good.
Irene I'oifi.r
I HsC'llc Kn
men
of
Slate
in,
and
themselves
out.
ifli'liiirl.
$12.00, The only major I'langc is a justifiable
And we're still voting under the
I'niil (Iriillnii »:ii a. IT, i
increase in the Infirmary IMIIKI to care for necessary illusion that a girl leading Student' Women are apparently Incapable I lie senior si in for MOVIIIK
of
organizing
and
working
together.
l
'
|
i
I hi}
Association, would look extremely for the most purl their attempts
emergencies.
llu.v Mi'Cicniy,
nut
ol
place.
"A
follow
makes
a
I'li'slili'iil nl' Mentor ('hiss.
The budget has been presented to the Association
1 io eleei their representatives to class
SCA
much
better
appearance."
Someand association offices have lulled,
with the knowledge thai the i ollege will contain only
ii i.>ii for S i ' \ of
body Deeds glasses! The presl- Jealous, suspicious, catty creatures, I'll N'oinln
e
l
'
.
H
ill
h
e pnhleil
I||.
900 taxable students. It is based on the claims of tleiil of Student Association wears a1
centering their lives around men, SI ' A h u l l , I III I... i I . I V o l Ilea
1
the activities thai they cannol possibly carry on the tony robe anil carries u superfluous they view each other us potential W i l l h i k e p l a e e l l f l e l ' VIII'll
lion.
same program with reduced appropriations and the square hat. A girl can look just as rivals. As leaders they are tyrranllie.
K
ill
Maynnrtl,
P i-iiir. .a Si Paul's Kplsitoinability to economize at this lime. This premise is Imposing In the robe as u buy and eal. antagonistic unci obnoxious
pil riii.i.li
II ill speak on
On the oilier hand a man.. oul • I . H a n i . ' - , a n , I U r e a l W l l I
shown to be false by the fai i thai almost all organi- Just us annoyed by Hie lull.
uf ii,,. iliui'.'li nl II
How aboul having a elmngc-girl look Is entirely different. A man re- Inns
zations look a 12',-JJ^IJ i ut this scar and apparently
o f HI till,.II i i i u l l i e
spects the work of another. While a l l l i ' I ' l l l t K('..iiiiolsHlon,
Moinhiv.
survived undamaged, The logical ret nurse for the lo colled dues? Girls OUII count. | woman always adds -"Yes, bill." Union
\
p
i
i
l
,'.
Il.n.III
'.' ill , ' l : | 0
Or why not have a
girl for u
Association is to recommit the budget to the Finance change to take the momentous The men of Stale have proven theli I'. M.
ITALIAN ( I l i t
ability. Without them the school
Board with instructions that activities' heads return minutes of Student Association?
Thorn will he an Malhill
could and would hardly function, Cluh
nieeiliiK
Monil.i} April
a budget which can be met by a $1.00 increase in
So let's give the girls a fighting Hkeplles state that women rule be- 7 In I lie I . e o n . ' , . |'r
7 ;,'t()
Student Tax. This increment would counteract the chance, Lot them come out of their hind (lie scene. Let them keep nd- Io II I' M Ii 1, m |IM an
Knalur
Soi'hil.
There
will
shell
and
help
eat
the
pumpkin,
t'lslng Messrs. Ague, 1 taller, uto., but I ' e f r e s l l l n e l l l H m i l l f u l l f ho
revenue loss caused by the enrollment decrease,
or
They do two-thirds of the cooking let the hand that rocks I lie cradle all.
An Economy Partlian
of it.
rock Hie cradle.
Anlhiin.v Sanllseo,
The Weekly Bulletin
Prnshlioil.
StVISBNICY'H M O I I T I N U ALIUS
Sweeney's,
Nltflil inntiles
newesi IIlorn ry c r o u p 011 1 he
ennipiis 1111 tin it iii-.s Hull tlld
following have lieeu mililo
nii'iiihers of Un- u n i i i p :
•lulln T1111110I1 noil J1,, r ,,.
Ill} .lnliJisoii, s e i i i n r s ; LPIIIJ
Mlllnirliiiiii tiinl KitKonie MIswoocl, Junior*; : U 1 I | Lnito
Allies, '111.
Dennis Mil ri 1111 ii,
Pi'osiilonl.
KAPPA I ' l l ! K A P P A
All ineiiilier.s of Kappa
I In Kappa tire iirifnil Io a l lellll
'"lie.
111
Ill
l.oiuiifi'
KI'K
.. lihea O" h
. the winnei-
I i l l - ' I h l s ,'VOI'
,\|. | „ | | „ ,
s
New in,.mil,,rs
will
^ ^
I
liiiMon
|',,|.
I'I
1
1 lie p r o - m i J u n i o r .'lass.
Chiiiles Union,
Rearing
I'l'chhh'iii.
NIICI.W, ( A I . L M I A U
April I Xcwniiiii Cluh lie
l l ' o i i l , 1 'on f e n -m-,. hi V i n e e n l l i i n i l r o l l o , 7 I" \ l
April I Sop|
Soiree,
n,
Aiiriinlii r i a l . , pi |- \ | |„
-' A. U.
April o N. wiii.in Cluh !{,,.
"'oil I ('
'ereliees
.11
Vill-
••••iil Inn ( { w i l d , o ,
,,
I'. M.
April •' Alumni |{|. H hli
,.
Hall KprliiB I'orinnl, Ipirlo
l l o o n i , ',1 |>, M.
April U Newman
['"•'ii 11'
Con
C | p | , (',,,•I,,,, ] n i , |
llrenlilasl, vii mini!
sill ille, s A. M.
. . . in this picture, but winner
of the first annuel Los A n geles City College Rodeo, it
"Chubby", with her master,
Capt. Harry M c G i l l i a n ,
astride her. This excellent action shot was taken by Bob
Martin, a photography major
at the college.
|n.
:
A p r i l 7 11,a I In a I ' h i h m e e t Inw, I m m u r e , 7 l.'lll I ' . M.
Al,,nl 7 Town
Hull
inoetliiK', l l o o n i j o , s |" \ |
April
S Cluh
N
eieellnif,
l.nlllIKo, I'J M.
A|"'il s
NI'HIIIMII C l u h vie
' " ' " ' • ' l l . '. o i t l l K f
I t'lil I ' M
^ P l ' h <S l ' ' o i '
' Clii'H.
V
llooni :.'nii. :; ;n |.
p r H '•! H l i r l l l K
U l l l S I'J M
(|
lleee
s he
M'nl
Jl fnslnieil.,1,
,.,,
iiiii'-'l s III A \l
April '.'I Town Hall nieei
my. Ilii.iin jo s |i \|
Vpl'll '..'..' C l u h
I
line, I'J \l
\
Itl'itl'lujj,
I' M,
April -"-' forum ,,r r .iliic-t,
11
am, -i ifin p. M
April
'J.'l C o l l i - I ! I I I I ( . | N „
class. I n i u i u i e . ,'l :,'lll | ' . M .
A p r i l 21 NCA K l l v e r
liny
i.oiiniri},
'">. « C b'7 9 oH"«
lldloi
A p r i l :"-.' N'eivinnii c l a n v i "
concert,
I,omnia.
;| ,;|(l
iiiui'iina,
° ' i e f an -„
8;8D
,
n
Ropy*
'PP- 1\-IU
L
on th<
'""o,ya
' ' o 1111, . ,
*" u v<i I ulL .
V
..< V.i
Coll,,
April Jl ail
New York
Male Inlorcollej.'laie Dohale A.ss'euilily, Cnlvci'Mlly
• if Uoelitislnr.
!
PAGE 2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1941
Jtt
P
25th
Year
& STATE COLLEGE NEWS
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1941
For Quidnuncs
Fnrum.To A n n o * Sjt/anrJ
The Commentstater-
Established M a y , 1 9 1 6
*7
r
":..- '.;"• ' *•
W e ' l l Take Fifteen
PAGE 3
•by J a s p a r M o l i n e u x , N E W S Political Editor-
Annual revision of Inter-Sorority Council Regulations
By the Class of 1 9 1 8
•* B y
This is the first in a series of six articles by Mr. Molinenx presenting ordinarily is no great cause for disturbance. Chief
changes last year were the abolition of Inter-Sorority
Vol. XXV
TiiUMdiiy, April 8, 11)11
No. 22 a personal analysis of the forthcoming
Student Association, class, and Tea and of favors from the formal dinner. One was
Member
Distributor
organization elections. Molinenx is given the loldest latitude us author a tremendous output of energy, the other a needless
Associated Colloglate P r e s s
Collegiate
Digest
The undergroUunta n e w s p a p e r of t h e New Vork State Colof these political interpretations although his opinions do not necessarily expense; neither removal was generally regretted.
lege for Teachers published every Frliluy of the college
Great was the discussion, therefore, when the nine
reflect those of the STATE Cot.Msara NEWS,
yenr by the .VKU'S Honrtl for Hie Stuilenl Association.
existing sororities learned this week that 1941-42 would
T e l e p h o n e s : Office, ,"i-!):!7:i; Murrny, 2-088S; Clark, -I-IOTI
State's political stage was .set two*
inaugurate a maximum limit for pledging. This is
Entered a s second class matter Albany, N. Y.,
postoffice.
weeks ago by nominations for Stu- slsteable independent vote. If Tib- the first time a line has ever been drawn at State
dent
Association
ol
flees.
Unique
in
,,
.
.
b
|Ls
w
l
n
S
|
h
i
s
v
i
c
t
o
n
m
a
b
e
d
e
I hough it is an accepted practice at other American
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
the beginning because ol hastily im- ( . i(|(1(| b t , w o m e n - s v o t e . M i l k M ..,
colleges. It sounds like an eminently sensible move.
National Advertising Service, Inc.
provised nominations, the scene re- 1, ,. l;...
„,
,
,
The whispered gospel of ail sorority members at
mains so because of the peculiar II,.
"""' l l t ' a t , S t a t e , n s , b e f , c ° " :
College Publishers Representative
State is thai factors are working more against, pernature of the nominatlonal set-up. m , ' ( 1 t 0 t h c s t a g e n n d k l s doubtful
4 2 0 MADISON AVE.
N E W YORK. N. Y.
CHICAGO • DOSTOH • LOS ANOELES ' 5 A N FHAHCISCO
petuation of the sorority system than
The situation is unusual for two cwhether
such experience is suliircasons. First is the absence of any (Ji e l l t l0 lvain l l i m lo1 ' l l l t ' presidency
Fifteen
for it. Here is a measure that should
candidates for president from two of ' the Association. So much for the Pledge
contribute largely to a much-needed
The N e w s Board
Slate's powerful campus organiza- presidency.
Maximum
leveling of membership. Sororities at
JOHN A. MURRAY
_
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
lions, KDR and SLS. Second is the v i c e P r c s l ( I c n l ,,,,„„ T h r c e
Stale are more in the descendency than
B E A T R I C E A, D O W E R
CO-MANAGING EDITOR
College House dark horse candidate.
they were three years ago. Some sort of regulation by
S T E P H E N A. KUSAK
.
CO-MANAGING EDITOR
A
Vincent Miller.
three-cornered race lor the vice- the representative Council is desirable, even essential,
RALPH CLARK
BUSINESS MANAGER
presidency appears evident with in- if the present stains quo is lo be maintained. It is
BETTY PARROTT
.
.
.
.
ADVERTISING MANAGER
Possow to Run
cumbent .secretary Don Values op- likewise a fact that enough women in school want
JAMES MALONEY
.
.
.
SPORTS EDITOR
The most significant aspect of posed by KDR's hopeful "Curlv" Tay- to see a continuance of sororities, to the point of
WILLIAM DORRANCE
.
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
the election preview thus far is the |„,- a n c j EEP's Jim Portley. Taylor regulating operation.
EDWIN HOLSTEIN
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
decision of Harry Passow to remain i s a l i k e l y possibility because of his
After a deluge at the dorm last fall when invitations
HARRY PASSOW
.
A S S O C I A T E EDITOR
111
1 , 1B
iclcntia
,lee,1'UnAAlthough
V, , ", they
,i p r fhave
to sorority functions arrived, it was apparent that
possibility.
not presidency
V, ,
, of the
,,,sophomore
, , class,
,
something had to be done "Something" has been done,
«®'» 2
done so a t this writing, Henrv V a l as , h a ; s " \ h , s e f ' ' ' ' " " ^ ' m n
but it remains to be seen whether il is successful. The
Brainier,
nnd
Bill
Dickson
may
be
Lrad
tional
springboard
to
the
viceAll eiiimniliiliMliiin.s Simula lie addressed in I lie eilii.U' iitnl
lo withdraw for il is im- presidency. However. I radii ions have new rush rules include a ten day silent period beginning
mii-l lie s < LT 11 • - • I. Named will lie tvlllihelil II|II>II r c i i i c s iexpected
.
Saturday morning with the coming of invitations and
The STATU CnLLI'lHK MOW'S ns-aiiiies im i'es|n>iisuiilll.v
probable that Kappa Beta and Pol- been broken before.
ending wiih the pledge service a week later. Time
fur iipliiiiuii expressed in lis eolniiins nr etimniinili'iitlnns,
ler
Club
will
back
two
men.
espe-'
Taylor,
an
ex-College
Houser.
may
as siieli I'Xpri-ssinin d
n.-i-.—:i rU\ rellen lis view.
daily two MAA possibilities.
experience the unpleasantness of out is taken for formal dinner and buffet supper. This
Ralph Tibbelts bv virtue of his his old homestead entering a corn- period should certainly eliminate the difficulties
comfortable ascendancy via Secre- 'bine a ,ainsl him to give Miller a caused by rival sorority girls trying to make up contaryship and Vice-Presidency of the lighting chance for the presidency. fused freshmen minds. Rushees can return Invitations
Student Association seems n likely l ; i 1 ' then Vanas is College House. with replies which are completely a product of their
'I'n us familial- with the ways and wiles of politics man for the job. II it had not been The Central Avenue boys cannot se. turn feeling and not the result of desperation.
and politicians, the failures of successful candidates for Passow's decision to run Tlbbetts cure victory al the polls without
During the following week, freshmen will be permit led lo live their own lives, instead of
to carry out the campaign pledges which helped lo would have had his way clear to deserting at least one of their candiHeated
being overwhelmed with attention. The
the
presidency.
Passow
is
a
definite
dates.
Will
the
KDR
boys
at
CH
lorelect them is nothing new. I.asl spring, the Student j thrcat because of many contacts s : l k l ' Oieir fraternity brother. TayRushing
heated lasl-minuie lushing, formerly
Association voted down a spirited minority effort to '•
with students as head of the Stu- lor, for their bunkmate, Miller? Will i:!mihiatetl common during thesis week, will be ababolish these campaign speeches so famous for their I dents Part-Time Employment Bu- Passow's friends in Sigma Lambda
solutely impossible under the new ruling.
"winds not deeds'' character. The result was a flock j reau. as a three-year man on the Sigma vote for Miller if this rumor- The woman's privilege of changing her mind may be
STATK CniXBiiH NEWS, as chairman of ed deal goes through? These are
of empty speeches, empty promises, and empty per- jthe Junior Guides, and as a speaker some of the imponderables of State exercised to Its fullest extent by next year's sorority
demandees.
formances.
whose debating ability landed him politic that make them interesting,
The rule directed at dormitory activities alter five
Potter Club has two men nominForemost among the campaign promises was a a seat on Debate Council. John
should do much to alleviate tense feelings
Ralph and A. Harry will fight il out a ted for the vice-presidency, Lynch, o'clock
between
members of various sororities. This rule will
reform destined lo centralize the finances ol all ac- in the last analysis.
and Portley, with Peeney recently
tivities securing .financial support from the Studenl j The Miller threat is more of a withdrawn. Will Poller support ban all night sessions, "cake and coke" parties, and
sorority sings No more will sorority girls hold quid
Association. Just what centralization was to involve | threat to Passow than Tibbelts, A Lynch or will Portley, now proinin- chats with prospective pledges In limit loekt tl doors
was not particularly well understood by either the jvote for Miller ls a vote for Tlbbetts enl in Finance Board, get. EEP's j until l A. M. instead, everyone can catch up on
victorious or the defeated candidates. I!ul il being or against Passow. depending on bid for political lame? Bora, an in- needed sleep and assignments long overdue.
Next year the frosh girls will be dealt sewral aces
your point of view. Tibbelts will be dependent, seems to have a scant
a non-controversial measure all were lor il.
instead of jokers. Despite disadvantages to several
Today Studenl Association finances remain as defeated only if opposed by one chance in this welter ol candidates. s o r o r i t i e s t h e g i r l s , o n t h e w h o l e , will be b e n e f i t e d .
, . ...
ramshackle as ever. The finances ol ihe Association candidate. Either Passow or Miller ,,, ,
( i o o d l u c k t o t h e p o u r p l e d g e s of Ifi.'!
«'«'turyship 0 b s , u r c
proper have been administered admirably by a Will have to withdraw. Passow seems *' Mo
«l obscure ol the three major
hard-working Finance Board which unfortunately lo be Ihe only man who can beat
Tlbbetts
Hludenl Association contests is the
remains purely administrative in scope, liui luianrace for the secretaryship, From !
rial ".iluatioiis within the various activities leave
( ollegc Mouse - SI.S Axis
,,„, t h i r ,,.,,,, candidates nriginiilh
ninth to be de.-ired. We are further than ever from
s'l'l l ) l , \ I i D I N t l l .
s H l : i . \ |;v N S K . H i l S
Miller will be strongly hacked by nominated, u seems probable that j
t, \ | | •,
a uniform bookkeeping system. T h e suggestion ol College House. The big question Ihe fight will narrow down to Pal i irjr.ouz.il .,,II iv i diini! I..
an annual audit by Finance Hoard has remained a Imark is the strength ol the rumored Latimer or Pal Carroll, Bill Forrest, W , i, ru U
I.iill.'liii
,,,'„, i "i'n, row i-.'.iV'.'n 'lb,"
',„r.
• ,1,i,
suggestion, liudgel request- "l practically every j Sigma Lambda Sigma-College House and Boh Combs, Poller Club's '' 'ard n r " r. i|ii.-i. •! ' " - i - n , mi,pII ;
Ml' I'.l' il - i l - . ' in I Ie iilflee
|,,|l,,u in • I, n
l
,,|,,
I V\ i n , li III n , , . , , , ! , , ,.
„ ..,,,„.,'
organization have been raised de-pile a steadily axis. The mutual swapping of Van- Combs, presitleill of Ihe Frosh "Life "I H i .
!" O i l t i r .
In IM . " I ' " l i
, | „ „ , , , ,, l h ,
,,
decreasing enrnllmenl and an ignorantr ol ihe lacl ;is-.Miller Mites may prove interest- is Very Dilferenl Club",will undoubt- '! ' '
- ""•'"
' l o I,.lo, ,.„
, ,,,,,,
| , ,i,
:il ',,\, I .1.In-ill- i n - -|'.'i.v
| . i ,,. |, ,,,, , , , , , |
,
that I (JO'i tax collet lion would be guaranteed next ilig. Reports nl an extensively plan- edly make Hie revolt's. Il is assumed I"
| , , | ' . M i l V 1 l l " I S r i ••• il.l.t - l l l l
H
I
|,||, .,,
, | I ,", ,
year. iMiplicnle.-. of all organi/alioiial lontracls, re- net! campaign for Miller coincide Ural KDR will back Forrest on ihe nii-ili e . it |.r, ,, iluej ll- .il' / , ) „
'|.i
1 IM- I ' l l l . I" . . . l l l l i . ' l
Will lie
Oelllll, II;:
iiiiiiini
i e i | i t - , b i l l - , eli a l e llol oil I ile W'illl a n y i ('111 I a l will) similar plans for Passow. Pas- strength of his one-vote loss of the
I'D -ill. n l .
sow
can
count
on
lOU'
J
suppori
ol
Freshman
class
presidency
last
agetn v. The plea for ecoiunnv and the guidance in
' "-"'
""'•"'"'•
KM'.'i
,.||l .,...,->
I'., -el,'ill
nl
-liiilrnl
\
facing a difl'iiuli fiuaiu ial year uhiih -lioulil have Kappa Bern ami strong suppori lull, hui Fred Beyer may still gel
II ialiiill.
...V' , l " , " ,
' li-'i-e--.
IriHii
every
oilier
group
on
Ihe
camIhe
nod
A
week
should
decide
tin:
\ l
I I I M I I M l IIS
I Iu K i | . | . i , i i , in-;.., ,i , . ,1
emanated from Studenl Count il i- \ei lorihi oiuiiiLf.
' '"' ' I ' " i
i u lie
, t,"
Ml ' i
' i l '.'i ' 'pus lie should make drastic in- question Likewise Chi Sig inn.',i
"•"'
r
\|
ii,
..,.
',
I
I I 'I i l .
.1 . \ | u
T i l l - veal l i i n l e i l l l l p . l i m i p l e d g e - w i l l be m a d e .
"' '--''
''•' tt
li. i | . , i roads mi Ihe Gamma Kap Newman choose between Carroll anil Latimer
it
I'K
,.
I
„
,,.
( ' e n l r a l i / a l i n n o l n u n e - . h H e x a u i | ile. w i l l m i
lie,
11 . ,
W ,ii„
a 11
Hall. Junipers, Kappa Delia i;ho Carroll's position as pre idem ol M.i'il
'i
d o u b i e d b a g a i n be p r o m i e d . I l t h e S t u d e n l \ « n
and Sigma Lambda Sigma Mile Ihe Lie hiiiioi ('la . cem, likeh In
I'lni
l,,iiliii.ni
' ' • " ' ' - 'Iniiiii.
-In,I. in \.liniii.-l r.ilui .
''I ' - n l i ill
i i a l ion i - d e l e i m i n e d i h a i i a i n l u l a l c s
In i i i l d m a k e A
PollerNew
Club isOrder?
In no means HI nil n make her ihe logical choice, with
s u <
-I \ n i l ; t l \ - i \ I I XI.I'.NII \ I I
l l i e - e l a i l l p a i g l l a i | i l l c - - e - . il - l l u l i l d l a k e Upon i l - e l l
ini'ii- m lis siipptu I ill Tibliei' I'M.-,- lallinei lieinn, AIM-II lor Ihe pre-.ll " i> i
i an i. a
M-.u I x. ,,,„,.,„ . - I , , , , u,
Colum
hits
n Left
a t i e l l l l l t e a|i|ie,il- C l
omI h
e i cdency
r e ('la: s Right
om
un
a t i o n snl I h e S o p h o m o-Column
' nut • • i 'i n , l " | . ieI
' . . an. ,,
,, \ „
the obligation o l m a k i n g ihem meaniiiglul
W e i .-•n\\
Empty Promises
The Weekly Bulletin
:l
u
,
,
i
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M, ;l
1
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b
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"
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Rearing
(
Al M a l e Willi a 2 In I eiil'ullliienl
Association
| i.aigll -peei I n - 11; i \ e been a ii ike
I'hiA -In m i d all iiiipni'laiil S l u t l c n l
oil lees a r c tilled Willi I h e c g o l l s l i e i l h e r be m a d e • i m ere ' i r i n d m a d e at a l l
eal m a l e SHltlelll g a s p III h o r r o r a l
I h e l u c r e lilent nil ol g i r l s p r e : lillln;
To I h e Kditor ol' t h e N K W S :
u'.i't' o r e a r l •. im; i.HI ill.- .iii.'ii I ileSi in lelll \ - - u i i a l ion w i l l be a- kei I h u i i n l 11 iW m m ii
ei'i'f ol I h e A. s o c l a t i o u . I I mil h e a t
n a u a i i i - t t r a d i i in n.
llig I
11-I del a III id gel liei e i l . l l i l l g a l l I In I ea • •(' III e n
A, lor t r a d i t i o n
Well Wlial 1 II
I lie St l l d e l l t T a X Hi AA. *>() pel I " I 'HI p e l \ e l l
1I
Iml ,i uutl nlea t h a i
olli • a n e e H i
w i l l be a -Let I l li.il I h e \ . I I i ' | a a I i i i d g e l i m i ea -ed
hail w.i\ back m Hie d a \ . <>l D a n i e l
. i l i n n - i -1 i n i u f o r w h i t l i Ilii > w i l l ii-i e i \ e .i - i m i l a i
lloon
' I n leabolll ' O
wil
I ii i i g r a m ' a at I i \ i l i e - I hat imw i u-l
I hem milv
Idea are r; , ., " , , , „ l
*• I .'.().' I
I lie n l i l ' . Ilia i m i l u h g e I .1 i u l i l i . i l ile
Ami w e n i .11 '.ui i n - u n d e r 11
I I I ! I I .1 I III I l i e I H i l l III l i t I ' m i d I n i 111' I ' l l h i i i
II
illii nui 11 I.I i a n l l e a d i n g .Si inlenl
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wimiii ,in ik i"-.i II nn
'
\ li How ie.ik.
;i
T h e l.udgi l h i In mi p n i n l i d I n t i n \ D, i . i l i n i i mil u | pi.,i ,
have had l o o m a u \ e m p l \
w i i h riii
'.li d g i iti.ii il
')'"'i I hi '• 11111
111'
ledelil -
.nil
h i l l
m i \ i\ e d
I.e I l l i l i
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.it I !n
I line
Till
I h e I.II I 1 il i l l l l l l ' i
.1 I ' ' ,
mid
Hi .•' w i l l . . m i
I f i l m e d , ; j , p i i i p i I H |i i n
III l l . l l l l . I n l i D i n i l l i l / e
All lull • I'l'll
For year- i ani-
. ill I hi
ui d
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in.I I lie
plelm
ei
I . i l l DI'J IIU
' i II All. I , i p |
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I h ii ,ii l i t it ii
n i.
11 I I I I I I
.1 binl:.'i I w Im li i . i l l be m i l I.. A ' I ' . ' . i m i e.i i i n
Si i l ' l e l i t
I A '.
I 111
On I
nl Would I n l l l l l e l . i i I I he
l c\ e l i d e Iu- i , | l | ed b v I hi el.I u l l l l i l l l l del I e.l -A
An Kconomy Partisan
III I D I
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11,1 1. u l H I . i h
h a t 1 p u n , n 1 h, |.
11. l i n e Li 1 Iheiii Clinic mil ol H u l l
hell n n d i i Ip e a l t i n p u m p k i n
i h , \ iln i w u H i n d s of I h e c o o k i n g
luiul
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h,ii
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ol
1111 I; l l n
1 ladl,
. . . in this p i c t u r e , but winner
of the first annual L o s A n geles C i t y C o l l e g e R o d e o , is
" C h u b b y " , with her master,
Capt. Harry
McGillian,
astride her. This e x c e l l e n t action shot was takeo b y B o b
M a r t i n , a p h o t o g r a p h y major
at the c o l l e g e .
p \i
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in.
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T h e p l a c e I in w o m e n ? Will 111 I lie
h o m e , ol c u i i r s e ll h o i n e i mil nl
Ihe question
m . i k e n L''J| O n i a r i o
HI reel
bill k e e p lliese sllppii..eill\
w e d h e a r t e d iTeul lire; mil n | Hill
tlelil A s s o c i a t i o n o t l l c e
VVh.\ ' Well
|i|; I look al I h e m
I M i I j i. 11 e i i u u - h ' II ie r a t i o I :: in I
" ' b o o r ol t h e W e a k e r ; e x Bill l l i i t
h u \ e d o n e I n d i u m : In l a k e .nit a n
l;
' " ' ' ' " ' " " " P l ' u i i n u n t m a n , I t he
' ' " l : r " " ' • ; ' n ' " " ' I ' l ' a b l e ol lie!, .,,•
" " " " " ' U " " l r n ' "Sl;"'' ' " " ':|"'
" i t ' l l nl .State in a n d I In m el' e nut
W e i l l ' n , o e ipp.n enl I', iiii apabli
"I n l ' K a n i / l l i c .Hui w n r k l l i " 11 ,• • i I hi r
Liu I he i n n I p.u I I ii.• 11 ,,i l e n i p i
I
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d i I d i d S l l l l l i III \ u i n i l 1 , , | , '.,, , .,,
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A - in i.il i o n I l o n i o i i i i i i i l I In li.ii l - ' i l l o I he F i l l m i e
Hi. m l w i t li i i i 11 I I I I luii
III ll
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I I I b i i d n i l I In i I.inn n |
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* *t^"^^zz^:z^z^"~
PAGE 2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1941
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1941
ImWm
STATE
COLLEGE NEWS 2 For Quidnuncs
We'll Take Fifteen
Established May, 1916
Bv the Cksj n l 1 0 1 9
\ntt>r~\r\rrsr\lvt
,M
:—The Commentstatcr-
by JasparMolineux, N £ W S Political Editm-
U
.1.1
Forum To Adopt Stand
aaapass
Vol. .
Yearbook Beauty
ASSf
The
lege
year
Telep
Enti
Most beautiful co-ed
on the Mercer University campus is Doris
Miller, a sophomore.
Her picture will be the
feature of the beauty
section in the Cauldron,
Mercer's yearbook.
Collegiate Digest Photo by Cumbie
DAR
JOHN
BEAT
STEP
RALP
BETT
JAME
WILL
EDWl
HARK
Practice Spin
Bofts, strides, padlocks, and chains are just so
much string to red-headed Sid Radner, Clark
University escape artist deluxe. Handcuff him
and drop him into fifteen feet of water; out he
pops like a toy balloon. Lock him into a trunk
and he slides out as slick as a nickle slug. These
and dozens of other tricks are easy for this
sophomore Houdini. A t twenty he is one of
the foremost escape artists of the day. Radner,
whose professional alias is Hollis Rendar, became interested in this unusual hobby at age
eleven and has studied the art under such experts as Hardeen, Houdini's brother. He plans
a career of wriggling out of tight spots.
All Ci
must
The !
fur Oj
as su
Eff
To
and f
to ca'
elect
Assoc
aholi:
'•won
of em
forms
Ko:
refori
tivitu
Assoc
was r
victoi
; non
To,
ramsr
prope
hardremai
lial s
nnii \\
a imi
an an
SUgfiU
or^an
rlecrei
that l
year.
i eipts
Under the critical eve of
Coach Rusty Callow,
this University of Pennsylvania crew takes a
stiff workout on the
Schuykill River. Acme
THE SMOKE OF SLOWER-BURNING CAMELS GIVES YOU
EXTRA MILDNESS, EXTRA COOLNESS, EXTRA FLAVOR
LEFT. The "sword box" in which Radner allows himself to be handcuffed inside before 21
army sabers and 11 steel plates are placed
through it. RIGHT. New Haven County jail
officials placed these cuffs and leg-irons on
him and he escaped within four minutes. The
only thing he can't get out of is a final examl
AND
HOT AFTER
HISTORY 1
It's D o n a h u e of Pathe
who follows the n e w s the
world over with camera
. . . w i t h CAMELS!
LESS
NICOTINE
than the average of the 4 other largest-selling
brands tested —less than any of them —according
to independent laboratory tests of the smoke itself.
,i Liciii :_>
fill iilg
enianj
Thi
Centn
(lollliK
THE SMOKE'S THE THING!
i ial iii|
lhc-e (
the ol
have h
pai'.'h
i-il her
PAGE 3
B u r e a u A i d s Students in Finding E m p l o y m e n t
I
Members of the Commerce Forum at Notre Dame University get help from the
organization's student employment bureau when they start looking for work.
Here Robert Dora, vice president of the Forum, gives Larry Schmidt a letter of
introduction for a prospective job.
T ' S N E W S ! Not the picture kind —hut news ui first importance to smokers like you.
I n d e p e n d e n t laboratory findings as to Camels and the tour
other largest-selling brands t e s t e d — t h e four brands t h a t most
To !h
He's off again for more of those
exclusive pictures you see in the
newsreels. Below, you see how
Bob Donahue gets exclusive "extras" in his smoking. He smokes
Camels, of course. Only Camels
give you those "extras" of slowerburning costlier tobaccos in a
matchless blend.
*"rf&"^
CAMEL'S
SLOWER WAY OF
BURNING IS ACES
FOR MY KIND
OF SMOKING.
EXTRA /MILDNESS
AND A FLAVOR THAT
ALWAYS HITS
THE SPOT
#f&
5&M
smokers who are not Camel " t a n s " now use—show that Camels
give you less nicotine in tlv smuk-e. And, the smoke's the t h i n g !
Hut t h a t ' s only the start of the story! Camel brings you t h e
\
extra mildness, extra coolness, extra flavor, and extra smoking
of slower-burning costlier tobaccos. (Jet Camels your next pack.
Dealers feature Camels at attractive carton prices.
Why not get a carton—for economy and convenience?
WM
It I Ilpynolili Touacvo Company, Winston-Halem. Nonli Carolina,
C*™*L
*
|J
By burning 25% slower
than the average of the \ oilier
largest-selling brands tested —
slower than any of them —
Camels also give you a smoking
plus equal, on the average, to
ill
•
5
Stars With Father On Air
v
e
Con,
9o
Nagel Wellesley student, took • vacation from college to star with * « , to ? °P n house a*!
Ruth Nagel,
t
"*Htee I
L
°n
^ ^ ^
her father, Conrad Najel, on a coa»t-to-coast broadcast. M i l l Nagel it a ue«d "**e *'• P'crure'uL- *Jfc* Powdering !
^"'versity af m
0 8 ,,,,
junior at Wellesley, majoring in English, and doing exisa-curricular work
"' ' huu h,olo * , ' « • Photo 9 f i o L ?m Virion U
' c °"*in M
UiU }
Mner
in drama. Her father, famous screen and radio actor, stepped out of his
his
^'
'oolej ,j,
*nt«n just before en's
regular role as producer to play opposite his daughter,
1
•
-gtV*TT*«L
EXTRA SMOKES
PER PACK!
" I ' L L T E L L Y O U , " said Bob when
be got his picture taken (above),
"I smoke a good bit in my job. And
my cigarette has to be more t h a n
mild —it has to be extra mild. Camel
is the one brand I've found t h a t
gives me extra mildness and at t h e
same time a flavor t h a t doesn't go
Hat on my t a s t e . "
M a k e Camels your next cigarette
purchase. Smoke out t h e facts for
yourself. Enjoy t h a t famous C a m e l
flavor to the full with t h e pleasing knowledge t h a t you're getting
extra mildness, extra coolness, and
the scientific assurance of extra
freedom from nicotine in t h e smoke.
A n d — t h e smoke's t h e t h i n g !
WE
SLOWER-BURNING
CAMEL
J
CIGARETTE
•
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PAGE 2
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,
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•MUiHI
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1941
-•^k~~
PAGE 3
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1941
25th
Well Tike Fifteen
STATE COLLEGE NEWS Year
y™For Quidnuncs
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Here's How You Look to the Faculty
*
I
Bucknell University (acuity members got a chance to show students just how they
looked when they presented a skit t i t l e d " A n Average 8 o clock Class during
t h . annual Post Exam Jubilee.
«° •
:
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rpiv*
" • » ' • ' ' " " " " b» * • ' *
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Huskies Prepare for Season's Opener
I
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C l e a r i n g t h e B a r at S e v e n
l
Feet
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Les S t e e r * , U n i v e r s i t y o f O r e g o n s o p h o m o r e , a c h i e v e d t h e
u n b e l i e v a b l e w h e n he s o a r e d o v e r a s t a n d a r d
Through the rigging ol a ship in Lake Union, eight University of Washington shells are
shown in training for their 1941 rowing season. Their initial regatta is with the University
of California on A p r i l 19.
set at s e v e n
feet o n e - h a l f inch d u r i n g a n e x h i b i t i o n i n the u n i v e r s i t y g y m .
&h f B i
iW-i
Studying G r a i n Structure o f Steel
1
V e r n e Pulsifer, metallurgical engineering student at Case School
of A p p l i e d Science, peers through the newest metallograpn
which can take pictures o( metal samples u p t o 2 7 0 0 diameters
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Straining for the Tape
The spcedray caught the drama of the final spurt in this p h o t o of the 6 0 - y a r d dash during
the I C A A A A games geld in M a d i s o n Square G a r d e n . H a r o l d Slickel of Pittsburgh
Illinium" 11 '
w o n the event in 6.3 seconds
S h a k i n ' ' E m Bones
I hi, elongated pile of bones for a quaiter of a century ha, beer' • "
j
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^ his'thee-day
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Dooley' was as
ii lute of the Carnival he requesieo m« H « " » »• •••• •
£ • >"_ii_M
Pliolo liom Kyll*
.» swinging into action with Miss C l . i . Johnson of Agnes Scott College,
They Discuss Current Problems
These Drew University students are »hown broadcasting o n e of their m o n t h l y programs
of Student Forums of the A i r over station W G N Y , N e w b u r g h , N . y . These d.scuss.ons
' g i v e enlightenment t o the p u b l i c , experience to the students.
L
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PAGE 2
WM1^*M*~»
% g p STATE COLLEGE NEWS25th JEiMLOjuidW J l H u P S ' . . —
PAGE 3
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1941
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1941
lr»f»r-S/*r/*rif%#
Xfttiitutinilu»
T<»
llttlil
I Forum To Adopt Stand
nli'
Most
Vni. :
Asso
The I
logo
Photographed
Coed Is
Easy On The Lens
J'Cllf.
'J'elep
Entt
)uring the pasttwo weeks Roberta White, Kent State University freshnan, was the most photographed college girl in America. Because she
Is most photogenic of all Kent State girls, Bobby was chosen the official
model for the university's 1941 short course in news photography. It
Is estimated that Bobby was "shot" more than 2000 times by 300 of
Ihe best news photographers in the country during the short course,
•he reader need not be told that this "model model" is photogenic,
lor these pictures by Dale Rooks, short course director, are ample proof.
Kent Sidle Photos by Drtlc kon*
Quandary
Jack Persson, Drexel Tech junior,
with ticket in hand, ponders his
choice of partner (or the annual
Military Ball. The co-eds, left to
right, are Ruthmary Wall, Jane
Shafer, Mary Felton, and Barbara
Murphy.
ti
*
*
More Than Skin Deep
Her beauty, charm, and personality won for Miss Jean Bell the
coveted honor of "Miss Madison", in a popular student body
election at Madison College,
Harrisonburg, Virginia.
Glamor shots are the crucial test, and Bobby makes the gride.
Here's the freshman model as an outdoor girl. She is from Cleveland,
weighs 109 pounds and is five feet
four inches high, She likes dancing,
winter sports and roller skating.
havi
^
Fingerprinting Students for FBI
Clyde King, left, of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, takes the
fingerprints of Bill Warner, popular Washburn College athlete. The fraternity
has begun a campaign in cooperation with the Federal Bureau of Investigation to enable students who desire to register their prints in Washington to
do so.
Hoofing It for British War Relief
I olunibid NtfWtphotO
Young college graduates from all over the country, whose work had landed them in New York,
got together and produced a bristling, original musical revue, "It Goes to Show". Proceeds
were turned over to the British War Relief. This picture shows Peggy Sands of Wellesley en<J
William MacLeod of Brown University in one of their dance routines.
i.„„,,..,.> p„
•
•
_
_
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Coeoftoeutftey
****••• one* ill '•*»
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c^te^«'-'n 'r::^vr„^ f c * f c * - u .
h
llthough only ten minutes is allowed between classes at Kent, Bobby and Joe
jarry dash out between lab periods to get a drink at the Captain Brady. Bobby
besn't go steady and thinks little of mixing her daytime dates up a little.
t wta
use it
PAGE 8
t
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1941
Kirw/c 25th i t
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1941
1
I
*t^iWi'- * f t
^
'*"'
"'"
' "•"""*
Inter-Sorority
Council Revises
'40-'41 Statute
IS civilian il<>s To Hold
Annual Club Retreat
Spring and Ihe Vernal Equinox
not only bring mild weather and
the turning of a young m a n ' s
fancy, but also Newman Club's
annual Retreat, which will be
conducted this weekend in the
Grotto of Vineentian Institute.
Services are scheduled for tomorrow evening al 7 P. M.. S a t u r day ai 2 P. M. with Mass on
Sunday in 8 A. M. Rev. William
Caliill. Chaplain, will be ihe Retreat Master
A Corporate Communion followed by a Communion breakfast
in the cafeteria will be features ol
the closing conference Sunday.
Nominal kins for officers for
111-41-1042 have been released by
Ha club Council, and may be examined at the Newman bulletin
board Elect Ions are scheduled
ln
'' the first week a l t e r vacation.
Pledge Maximum Now Fifteen
A s Body Moves To Retain
Greek Letter Solidarity
Tn a move to maintain (In• slahts
(jun of sororities at State Collide,
Inter-Sorority Council this work
established 15 us ihe maximum
n u m b e r ol plotters lor any one house
in all future rush seasons.
T h e amendment to I n t e r - H o r o n u
rules was one ol several desiu'ned
to clarify certain loopholes aim obscure passages in the regulations
enforced in reccni years.
B e r t h a Petit. '41. Preside!)! ol the
Council, explained ihe fundamental
c h a n g e as one which should settli
the balance of power more evcnlj
on t h e campus amoiiM the various
G r e e k letter groups.
Small Groups Valuable
"A sorority ma\ lie able in m w
more personal value in it; n e o p i n tes. if il has a i mail uroup. Ml •
Petit, added. "The more compiicl
the pledye group, the closer i he relation possible between pledues and
members."
Second revision of Importance ithe extension ol silent period iroiu
a week-end to almosl len days
Silent period lor the elas> ol l!)4f>
etc., will begin the Saiunln\ morning on which freshmen receiw bid.'
to formal rush ufluil's the next
week-end
Al present, U Is Hie two
days from ihe Kundin aliernoon
following formal dinner until Tue day night pledge ser\ ices
Prologue In tliis clause is I he new
requiremenl thai nishiim invitations be in Ihe ollice ol Ihe Dean
of Women by Thursday noon previous to rushing weekend
and
mailed by Friday noon Freshmen
m u s t answer by return mail
Five Seniors Receive
Teaching Placements
Miss Irene Semaiiek. Assistant
Director ni ihe Sludent Kmploymenl
Hiireaii. iiiiiiininces ihe billowing
placement; inchuliiit! five seniors:
Class ni Ml) Ruth Lewis RichHeld Springs Class nl II : Marion
McCausland, Coeymans; Janel Bruaeker
Andes; Elmer Matthews,
Smith Schenectady: Inabellc Webb.
Mi ( Iran
Alma Knowles, Cil'een-
PAGE 3
Forum To Adopt Stand
O n Strikes in Defense
Tfiie New
A committee which has been i
studying strikes In defense industries will propose t h a t F o r u m of
Politics go on record as opposing
j government regulation of strikes at
its meeting, Tuesday, HiliO P. M..
room 20fi.
Wallace Mauley. '41, c h a i r m a n of
i Ihe committee, has been working
with the following: Bernard Broderick, Charles
Bennett, seniors;
Ethel Applet on, K a l h e r i n c Peterson. Madeline Helmer, Oeraldlne
Rilbnr. juniors; Shirley Long. '43.
Phil K a u f m a n . '42, arranged research on ihe projeel.
Newly-appointed c h a i r m a n of the
Town Hall section of Forum is Shirley Wura, '43, Speaker Janet Shorts.
'41, has announced,
Nominations tor 1941 officers will
lake place ut the Tuesday meeting.
At its lust meeting Forum went on
record as opposed lo a union of the
democracies against fascism.
MORRIS DINER
H. Monelte, Prop
t«<Wi>xwm«&
•••••'•'•.
BOOTH
FRE3H
SERVICE
PASTRIES
CONGENIAL
EVERY
MODERN
SIX
HOURS
ATMOSPHERE
"Si I r'nni dpIUinuH food .!) limns
it day"
•
IIA.MIU KO ( i H O l ' N I ) FRESH I KOM PRIME STEER
OTTO R. MENDE
(o.Mi'i.irn: DINNERS DAILY FROM toe to fine
"The College Jnvclcr"
103 Centra 1 Ave.
BEEF
-•'! I Central Ave.
PLENTY OF
PARKING SPACE
Albany, N. Y.
AlhilllV, N . V .
WE NEVER
CLOSE
v\ n l )
s 11 pheu Pen y, '•) 1 has accepted
i posiuiin wiiii ihe Vermont Employ meni Ci mimission
Mi Paul ( 1 Bulger, Director nl the
Siiideni Kinploynienl Bureau, oxpre: sell i he hope, as new l\ - appointed
I;Ii• U11\ ai!\ isor nl I he Press Hureail.
ih.il the siiiileni
would cooperate
•A ill: Ihe Bureau
I'he students oil
I he Bureau an woi king hard, and il
i. up in ihe audelil biiih to help
!':i in publicize Stale College. '
T i g h t e r Penalties
In order In aid Ihe SKB 111
A tightening-up in peuallle; wa locating seniors during the placeapproved by I lie Council al ihe il i ei ment season, all registrants are rcmeetings
which preceded
lin.il ijlie -led In 1 111 mil ! heir si eniiil seilldrafting of Hie new rule: Mi Sara i -ler . eheilnle cards. Harriet (lade.
Tod DeLane\ Dean ol Women ai - See] e l a l \ n l I h e B u r e a u f i l l i l l l s I l l l l l
tended these sessions
main
enior:
a n d grad> h a v e
neIn detail lln \ are: Iwo nl lenses g l e e i e d l o i o m p l c t e l . v l i l l m i l c a r d s
by a sororiu will mean prohiblllnii
of corsages limn formal dinner
three ollenses.
hour can l
,
Ihe bullet
slippi i pel inil.
Ina
offenses, removal ol bulfei . uppi-i
live ollenses. lofbldiianee nl al
formal rusli al Ian • lor ihai m m n \
O t h e r ruling: ale din cien .n tin
license po: ible and prai i leen Hi
the d o r m i t o n am 1 : rou]i ! mil e
Freshmen and sorm H \ wonn n In m"
in I he same hmi ,e ina\ ', i n louel her after a P. M pro\ idid an uppcnda.v man 1mm mini hei . mm '.'
DRINK
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STUDENTS
COMING TO NEW YORK
. >iuy ol (hi' Henry Hudson HDIDI
^
For n
week-end,
a vacation of a\ a permanent residence this popular
club I'Olel is purliCulurly
luiloule
Hi v a n e o
a c l ' v i l i e i and i r c r e u b o n u l facile ei provide
loi e.iergelic mindl and b o d i e i
deck!
library
progrumi
cuilu'Ui
enercne
S'« loungei. Five lun
rv.oiic i l u d i o i . oO loo: pool, full locial
Hopu 'Ji p r i c e d r e l l a u r o n t i
Cultural,
r-
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iPlCIAI
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STATE COLLEGE NEWS, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1941
Inter-Sorority
Council Revises
#
4Q-#41 Statute
ISewmanitea To Hold
Annual Club Retreat
PAGE 3
Forum To Adopt Stand
O n Strikes in Defense
A committee which has been
Spring and the Vernal Equinox
not only bring mild weather and studying strikes in defense industhe turning of a young man's tries will propose that Forum of
fancy, but also Newman Club's Politics go on record as opposing
annual Retreat, which will be government regulation of strikes at
Pledge Maximum Now Fifteen
conducted this weekend in the its meeting, Tuesday, 3:30 P. M.,
Grotto of Vincentian Institute. room 206.
As Body Moves To Retain
Services are scheduled for tomorWallace Manley, '41, chairman of
Greek Letter Solidarity
row evening at 7 P. M„ Satur- the committee, has been working
day at 2 P. M. with Mass on with the following: Bernard BrodIn a move to maintain the status Sunday at 8 A. M. Rev. William erick, Charles Bennett, seniors;
quo of sororities at State College, Cahill, Chaplain, will be the Re- Ethel Appleton, Katherine PeterInter-Sorority Council this week treat Master.
son, Madeline Helmer, Geraldine
established 15 as the maximum
A Corporate Communion folnumber of pledges for any one house lowed by a Communion breakfast Rubar, juniors; Shirley Long, '43.
Phil Kaufman, '42, arranged rein all future rush seasons.
in the cafeteria will be features of search on the project.
The amendment to Inter-Sorority the closing conference Sunday,
rules was one of several designed
Newly-appointed chairman of the
Nominations for officers for
to clarify certain loopholes and ob- 1041-1942
Town Hall section of Forum is Shirhave
been
released
by
scure passages in the regulations the club Council, and may be ex- ley Wurz, '43, Speaker Janet Sharts,
enforced in recent years.
amined at the Newman bulletin '41, has announced,
Bertha Petit, '41, President of the board. Elections are scheduled
Nominations for 1941 officers will
Council, explained the fundamental for the first week after vacation. take place at the Tuesday meeting.
change as one which should settle
At its last meeting Forum went on
the balance of power more evenly
record as opposed to a union of the
on the campus among the various
democracies against fascism.
Greek letter groups.
Five Seniors Receive
Small Groups Valuable
Teaching Placements
"A sorority may be able lo give
OTTO R. MENDE
more personal value to its neopnyMiss Irene Semanek, Assistant
tes, if it has a small group," Miss
"The College Jeweler"
Petit added. "The more compact! Director of the Student Employment
the pledge group, the closer the re- Bureau, announces the following
lation possible between pledges and placements, including five seniors: 103 Central Ave.
Albany, N. Y.
members."
Class of '39: Ruth Lewis. RichSecond revision of importance is field Springs. Class of '41; Marion
the extension of silent period from MeCausland. Coeymans; Janet Brua week-end to almost ten days. saeker, Ancles; Elmer Matthews,
Silent period for the class of 1945, South Schenectady; Inabelle Webb,
etc., will begin the Saturday morn- McGrau; Alma Knowles, Greening on which freshmen receive bids j wich.
to formal rush affairs the next'
week-end. At present, it is the two Stephen Perry, '41, has accepted
days from the Sunday afternoon a position with the Vermont Emfollowing formal dinner until Tues- ployment Commission.
day night pledge services.
Mr. Paul G. Bulger, Director of the
Prologue to this clause is the new Student Employment Bureau, exrequirement that rushing invita- pressed the hope, as newly-appointed
tions be in the office of the Dean faculty advisor of the Press Bureau,
of Women by Thursday noon, pre- that the students would cooperate
vious to rushing weekend, and with the Bureau. "The students on
mailed by Friday noon. Freshmen the Bureau are working hard, and it
is up to the student body to help
must answer by return mail.
them publicize State College."
Tighter Penalties
In order to aid the SEB in
A tightening-up in penalties was locating seniors during the placeapproved by the Council at the three ment season, all registrants are remeetings
which preceded
final quested to fill out, their second semdrafting of the new rules. Mi.ss Sara ester schedule cards. Harriet Gade,
Tod DeLaney, Dean of Women, at- Secretary of the Bureau, claims that
tended these sessions.
many seniors and grads have neIn detail they are: two offenses glected lo completely fill out cards.
by a sorority will mean prohibition
of corsages from formal dinner;
three offenses, one hour cut from
the buffet supper period; four
ofTenses, removal of buffet supper;
five offenses, forbiddance of all
formal rush affairs for that sorority.
Other rulings are directed ai Hie
license possible and practiced in
the dormitory and group houses.
Freshmen and sorority women living
in the same house may visit together after 5 P. M., provided an upperclassman from another sorority
rushing that freshman is present.
No upper-classman living outside
12 OUNCE BOTTLE
the group house may visit freshmen ,
after 5 P. M„ the official end of
"school hours."
The New
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o vacotlon or oi a permanent residence this popular
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Single $2.00 daily, $12.00 weekly
Double J3.50 dally, $16.00 weekly
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a costume! Sizes from 32 to 38.
Mixmates Shop — Main Floor
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V'
"^-v
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1941
PAGE 4
Maloney's
I
Coach Summons
Baseball Players
Myskania Mu$covite$
Trim Frosh Femmes
The Myskania Muscovites ambled on to the Page Hall Gym on
Baloney
Eighteen Candidates Report To
The advent (?) of spring brings those girls who were seeking credit
the heels of the bathrobed Frosh
Amazons amidst peals of laughter with it the hope of fine weather for for skiing and tobogganing. Dottle
Hatfield'For Diamond Squad,
from the many spectators Sat- the opening of WAA's spring season Huyck and Betty Knowlton would
Seven of.Them Veterans
urday night.
the Monday after Easter vacation. repeatedly arrange hours for their
But this demonstration was
Last night the Council chose cap- respective sports, only to have rain
State College baseball plans for slight in comparison to the ova-J.R.M.1941 got their start last Monday in tion accorded Dr. D. V. Smith tains for the various sports, and dampen their hopes. However, a
the Page Hall gym, when the initial when he appeared in his football their names, together with the few people did obtain credit on their
W e Liked Bee
call for candidates netted 18 aspir- helmet, navy blue jacket, stiff hours of the different activities, will own, at home or elsewhere.
Those who missed Clair Bee's re- ants.
shirt front, and white trousers, be announced In the next issue of
Folk dancing, under the direction
marks at the MAA banquet a week
As in previous years, G. Elliott topped off by an enormous cigar the NEWS.
of Virginia Lay and Sylvia Tefft,
ago today did themselves a great in- Hatfield will serve as baseball coach. protruding from his smiling lips.
With the opening of Spring sea- made the Lounge a delightful place
justice. He's one of the most inter- Louis Greenspan, '41, will serve as
The big stunt of the evening
esting after-dinner speakers we've team manager, and Larry Balog occurred just before half-time son, WAA has to look back on a to be on Monday and Wednesday
ever heard, and from the alternate takes over the captaincy.
when the team members disap- mid-winter season which was only afternoons. The numerous spectaaisle-rolling and rapt attention that
peared in couples, returning partially successful. Some of the tors did not seem to bother the
Of
the
18
men
who
reported
at
was so prevalent that night, we
smeared with lipstick. D. V. also blame may be laid on Ole Man dancers who cavorted over the floor
Page,
seven
are
veterans
of
previgather that most opinions will coinous years; six are freshmen; four shared the same fate —lucky Weather and some on the poor in gay spirits. The annual Folk
cide with our own,
man,
choice of hours. A classic example Festival attested to the popularity
One particular point of Coach come from the sophomore class; two
Incidentally—did you know that of the latter Ls volleyball. Rose of this pastime.
from
the
junior
class;
and
ths
reBee's made at one of the serious
despite the 99-9 scoreboard re- Cachillo and Catherine Busch, coFeme Grenier reports that the
junctures of his talk, impressed us maining six from the senior class.
port, Myskania actually won captains, were forced to wait until
Greenspan stressed the point that 15-9?
keglers of State showed vast imrather deeply and seems worth pon4:30 before they could obtain the provement as the season progressed,
dering a moment. Said he, with all positions on the team roster are
gym, and then met Mihis competi- and many girls rolled more than
reference to State, "Every Ameri- still open, and any men of the coltion on many occasions. This was tlie minimum requirement of games
can boy should have the privilege of lege who have had experience still
explained in a previous issue.
going to a small college". Drawing stand a chance to secure a berth. Tennis Squad Begins
for credit.
from his early experience at a cer- The regular squad usually numbers
On the other hand both badminPre-Season
Practice
about
15
members.
tain big university, he defined a
ton and ping pong proved very
professor at such an institution as The men who came out are: Larry
popular. The ping pong tables were
"a fellow who talks for .an hour and Balog, Charley Bennett, Hal Duffey,
EMIL J. NAGENGAST
then runs". He hailed the small Vince Gillen, Pete Stanger. and Bill Five Lettermen Now Available/ In constant demand with a waiting
list
the
order
of
the
day.
Susie
Wing
college as a place where closer, more Haller, seniors; Ed Casler and Clay
Pearson and Smith Captains
YOUlt COLLEGE FLORIST
supervised the badminton, at the
democratic relationships between I Sprowls, juniors; Van Ellis, Bob
•ame time that Ken Carey, and Pat
student and teacher make for more | Leonard, James Portley, and Prank
Corner Ontario at Benson St.
Willi the coming of spring the
practical training.
Vero, sophomores; and Harold Ash- members of the tennis team are tun- Latimer were heading ping pong.
If a sports editor may be permitt-1 worth, Kenneth DuBois, Graham ing up their racquets and preparing
The weather played havoc with
ed to wax educational, we'd like to Duncan, Red Evans, Aaron Kob- for the oncoming season.
expand Coach Bee's remark with lenz, and Rich Young, frosh.
A few of last year's veterans have
emphasis on the local scene.
DIAL 5-1913
G E O R G E D. J E O N E Y . P R O P .
State should feel proud that it has
already removed their equipment'
so much of the democracy that Bee
from winter hock and have been '•
admires and considers so vital to a Intramural Council
practicing in the gym. Indoor pracreal college education. Evidences of
tice will continue on the Page
Plans Spring Sports court
the existence of such a spirit arc
every Tuesday and Thursmanifest everywhere—both in the
day afternoons from 4:30 to 5:30.
classroom and outside. But have wc
reached the desired peak? Are stu- Vero Wins Foul Shooting Title; and on Wednesdays from 5 to 5:30.
TRY OUR BUSINESSMAN'S LUNCH
dent-faculty relations at State as
According to Stan Smith, co-cap' 2 1 ' Contest Now Underway
close as they might be and should
tain of the squad, "all positions will
be? Though the trend is unmistakebe wide open, and anyone having
This
is
the
"in
between"
season
in
bly in the right direction, there's sports, the time when intramural ambitions of making the team must \
still a great deal to be hoped for, players
look back upon the regular be present at the practice sessions
One of the biggest obstacles to basketball schedule and forward to in the gym."
A L B A N Y . N. Y.
198-200 CENTRAL AVENUE
student-faculty democracy is the the softball season.
Having
lost
only
Pramcnt
and
warped Idea that any friendly adDel Mancuso says that softball
vance toward a teacher is a care- will start as soon after Easter as Vavasour, five lettermen will bo
fully planned attempt to "apple- the weather will permit. Ho ex- returning from last year's varsity.
polish". Such an Idea makes the pects that play will begin about the Besides Smith, there is George Pearson, the other co-captain, Hank
teacher wary and the student cor- first week in May.
Brauner, Al Stiller, and Harry Kenrespondingly hesitant. There's a
In connection with spring sports, sky. Moreover, there arc some very
barrier of suspicion that must be
smashed before anything Ilk • norm- Bob Seifert Is interested in finding promising candidates who should
considerably.
al student-faculty friendship can en- out how many men like to pitch bolster the squad
horse shoes. Intramural Council has Among these are Bob Jones, transsue.
the facilities for the sport.
fer student from Cortland and capAnd now, having waxed educatain of the tennis team there last
Intramural
Council
has
been
contional we wane, firmly convinced
year,
Bernard Bernhardt, winner of
ducting
Individual
basketball
conthat Clair Bee knows what he's talktournament, conducted in the
ing about in more fields than bas- tests as "fill in" activities. Prank the
Vero won the foul shooting contest, fall. Doug Manley, Ed Reed, Bill
ketball.
last week and was awarded a medal Marsland, and Allen Stone.
at the MAA banquet In recognition
Baseball at Ridgefield
Formidable opponents have been
Lou Greenspan, fiery manager of! of ills feat. He took his allotment, of lined up, ami with a lew breaks
25
shots
on
the
first
day
of
the
conthe baseball squad, flashes us the
from the weather the team should
word that the 1941 diamond battles test and sank 23 of them. His nearly complete the campaign with a better,
will be waged at Ridgefield Park. | perfect score discouraged many fel- record than last year's '2 wins and
Ridgefield will also be the site of lows from even trying.
3 losses.
Art Flax is In charge of tine "21"
prc-season and between-game praccontest,
which
Is
now
underway.
tice maneuvers. In the past, the
dlamondeera have been forced to The first round in which twenty- D I A L 8 - 9 0 3 8
devote a large slice of their energy six fellows were scheduled to enEl se's H air Dressing
to fighting neighborhood urchins gage was played Tuesday and Wedfor possession of Beverwyck Park nesday afternoons. The eight playHAIR STYLIST
for practice. With this energy pre- ers who survived are expected to
play the .second round this afterserved, a hot season is forecast.
LICLNbl-l ) Z O T O S BHOF
noon. The contest may be completed
B 0 5 M A D I S O N AVE. A L B A N Y . N.Y.
this week.
Chessmen to Meet Yale
BOULEVARD CAFETERIA
After a stiff bout
...pause and
Stale's chessmen will continue
their drive against big-time opposition April II) when they clash with
the crack Yale squad here. Due to
misunderstandings, the match scheduled with Cooper Union lor last Sunday was cancelled.
KODAKS
D I N N E D S 2 5 C A N D UP
DELICIOUS SANDWICHES
AND SUNDAES
7 3 0 A M T O I I : 0 0 P. M .
OPPOSITE THE HIGH SCHOOL
MADISON
SHOE REBUILDERS
807 Madison Avenue
You Pick tip Your Phone
We Pick Up Your Shoes
K-2:J:ID
8-:^:IO
CINE KODAKS
Albany Camera Shop, Inc.
204
Eat at J o h n ' s L u n c h
W A S H I N G ON
ALBANY
AVENUE
N, Y.
P H O N E 8- 4 S 5 Q
TRADE AT
YOUR
COLLEGE
HABERDASHER
(' A K O 1, K K 1 N (i
1) It K S S K S
mill
.1 I-; A N II A It l ' K It
CO A T S
Drink
Home Mutlo Ice Cream
anil Lunches
785 Madison Avenue
3 Doors from Quull Street
2-9733
We Deliver
CSNAPPY
MEN'S
SHOP
oca\
ill
ADAM HATS
2 2 1 CENTRAL AVE.
WtoMmm$&
Albany, N. Y.
•*!»•-
<
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Delicious and /
Refreshing /A
i
can taste its quality and feel its
refreshment, Thirst asks nothing
more.
So w h e n
y o u pause
t h r o u g h o u t the d a y , m a k e it
the pause that refreshes
YOU TASTE ITS QUALITY
MANHATTAN SHIRTS
117 8 . P E A R L
.Is Ada i lim (/ III
"!\litililiiiolm III "
Oil Huh dull/
S P R I N G STYLES
When you lift an ice-cold bottle
of Coca-Cola to your lips, you
MADISON
SWEET SHOP
State College
Girls Prepare New Program
As Mid-winter Season Ends
with
Ice-cold Coca-Cola.
ii.iiiiiii under milliorliy of Th« Coc»-Cola Company by
ALBANY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.
!«fl N. AIXKN STKKKT
ALBANY, N. ¥ .
. , . . •
i
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. - E g . . - . . > . . . • : ..
Z-443
State to Vote
O n Association,
Class Nominees
ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, APRIL 85, 1941
Drawings in Draper
Star Smith Brother
John Smith made history. Two
Smith brothers made cough
drops. And Stan Smith's brother
George, of Buffalo, adds another
jewel to the bright crown of the
Smith family. His exhibit of
Myskania Announces Thursday
architectural drawings on the
A s Dead Line For Elections
second floor of Draper is ample
O f College Organizations
evidence of his claim to fame.
The center drawing of the
Their peak to come with next group, depicting the interior of
week's elections, State College poli- a church with emphasis on iltics today approached the final lumination effects, has attracted
stretch. The scheduling of nomin- much student attention.
ation speeches of the Student AssoUsing both interior and exciation office seekers for this morn- terior plans. Smith's drawings
ing's Assembly opens the final phase are characterized by careful deof the political battle.
tail and planning. In black and
Almost all of next week is to be white and colors, the large
devoted to the class and student as- drawings havs occasioned enthusociation elections. First votes will l siastic admiration and approval
be taken Monday on both class and | from passing students and facStudent Association offices. T h e | ulty members.
balloting, which is to be conducted by Myskania, will take place in
the Commons from 10 A. M. till 4|
P. M. On Wednesday, first revote<
will be held, and if another set of
revotes is needed, they will take
place Friday.
Debaters Attend
Model Assembly
Alumnus to Lay
Stone Tomorrow
For Men s Dorm
iAfQL. XXV, NO. »
^4ii
Nelson Unfolds Proposals
For State Five -Year Plan
•
.
Leaders Predict
Education Goals
To Una* ergo Shift
Ceremonies W i l l Begin at 2:30;
Bulger Becomes Director,
Augustine, Assistant
W. Earle Sutherland, '19, President of the Alumni Association, will
lay the cornerstone of Sayles Hall,
State's first residence hall for men,
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 P. M.
The ceremonies will take place on
ths Partridge Street site of the
dormitory which is scheduled for
completion June 1. Mrs. Bertha E.
Brimmer, Executive Secretary of the
Alumni Association, announced late
yesterday that Mr. Paul G. Bulger,
Vice-Principal of Milne High School
and Director of the Student Employment Bureau, had accepted the
position as Director of Sayles Hall.
Thomas Augustine, '42, will be assistant director.
Dr. Milton G. Nelson, Dean of
the College) late .yesterday released the details of the Five-Year Flan
of teacher training as it will materialize at Slate College.
Differing specifically from the
five-year plans of other New York
State colleges, the "Albany plan"
resembles them in one fundamental:
it aims at students with greater
breadth of knowledge from their
undergraduate courses and with
more complete specialization in their
graduate studies. According to leading State educators, it will Introduce
a new kind of education for a new
kind of student. Its eventual goal is
better educated teachers.
Proposals for the fifth year will
necessitate two changes In the
under-graduate curriculum. The
Class of '43 will take, instead of
Methods, six hours of Education 10
next Fall.
Sayles To Accept
Judge Newton B. VanDerzee,
Results To Be Printed
Chairman of the Board of Visitors,
The University of Rochester, will present the dormitory for the
In conformity with the resolution
passed by the Student Association scene of the ninth annual New York use of the college. Acting President
early last semester, the complete State Student Assembly, is host this John M. Sayles, for whom the new
numerical results of all the elections weekend to eight members of State's hall is named, will accept for the
will be published in the STATU varsity debate squad, who left yes- college,
OoLusaia NKWN on Moving-Up Day. terday to attend this convention.
Mr, Bulger in his capacity of dirWarning has been Issued by My- This assembly, organized in the ector will act as a friend and counskania that only those who had form of a model legislature, is at- selor to the men. He and Mrs. Bulpaid their student tax would be al- tended by delegates from approxi- ger will occupy a special suite of
Curriculum To Change
lowed to vote for Student Association mately 30 colleges and universities rooms provided for them on the
Methods appear in the senior year
officers. Likewise, those who wish of New York State, and aims to second floor of the building.
under the title of Education 114to vote for class officers must have train students in actual legislative Men May Work
Methods and Preliminary Campus
their class clues paid.
procedure and civic responsibility.
Working on a basis of 100 men The distribution of fingerprint Teachings. This is the preparatory
This morning Myskania will anresidents
the
Board
of
Directors
exIntercollegiate
representatives
will
nounce that starting May 10, an
cards to all the members of the stu- course to six hours of advanced camaudit of all class finances will be introduce bills in committee on the pects to furnish employment for 22 dent body at the beginning of as- pus teaching during tlie graduate
men.
The
employment
provided
will
following current issues: the St.
year, which undoubtedly will entail
undertaken.
Lawrenci> Seaway, Free College Edu- cover the cost of board, since every- sembly this morning will mark the some cadet teaching in public high
beginning
of
a
week-long
campaign
Candidates To Speak
cation, Compulsory Automobile In- one living in the dorm will have to
schools.
In compliance with Election Com- surance, and Civil Service Reform. pay room rent. There will be no to fingerprint all the students atRevision of the English departtending
State
College.
This
effort
mission regulations, candidates for
After this morning's election of provision for work for freshmen exment regulations is also in line.
the Student Association presidency, officers, the assembly will divide cept by special permission of the is being sponsored by tlie STATU COI.- These and other details will be exvice-presidency, and secretaryship, into four committees, each of which Dean of the College. Work will con- I.KOK Nisws In cooperation witli the plained to present sophomores in
are to speak this morning. In addi- will draft a final form from the sist of setting tables, office manage- Junior Chamber of Commerce's pre- Individual interviews with Dr. Nelson
tion to the candidates' speeches, will bills and proposals. The final bills ment, cleaning, and taking care of sent drive to fingerprint all the citi- from this week on, to enable them to
be the talks of the campaign man- will be acted upon by the General the grounds. Applications for rooms zens of the City of Albany.
draw up schedules for the coming
may now be made through the
agers of each candidate. The Assembly tomorrow.
year.
Alumni office. Upporclnssmen will Fingerprinting Voluntary
speeches are limited to a total of
be given preference in choice of
Characterized, by a professional
The fingerprints obtained in this
four minutes—three for the candirooms.
date, and one for his manager.
campaign will be filed with the attitude, the fifth year has been
Directories O n Sale
New York State Bureau of Civil divided into two distinctly different
Candidates to be heard from inIdentification. These prints, whose semesters, One semester will be
clude: President, Vincent Miller,
Betly J. Parrott, '41, Editor of the Intersority Council
collection is entirely voluntary, arc devoted almost entirely to campus
Harry Passow, and Ralph Tibbetts,
teaching and courses In education.
1040-1941
State
College
Directory,
to be used lor identification pur- The 15 semester hours of credit will
juniors;
Vice-president,
Howard
announces
that
the
10
remaining
Schedules Annual Ball poses in case of accident, or emer- be compiled from one three-hour
Lynch James Portley, Bryant Tay.copies of this year's issue will relor, and Don
gency.
content I academic i course; three
sophomores;
secretary, FrankVanas,
Bishop,
William l m a u i o n s l l k , f o r 5 c i n , h c C o . o p u n _
Sorority women from the 10 Greek
Before assembly this morning, /Continued on putjv ,i, column 2)
Forrest, Bertram Klley, Patricia lil Wednesday. Since lhey will be of letter groups will entertain guests cards containing spaces for the
Latimer, and Earle Snow, Freshmen. no use to anyone after this special at the opening bull ol fnter-Soror- prints and deserlptlonal data conHarry Bora, '43, candidate for vtce- sale. Miss Parrot! will personally Ity Weekend Friday. May 2, at the cerning each individual will be disi Con I hiucd mi iim.ic ./, column l> dispense with any remaining vol- Auruniu Club from HI P. M. to tributed. These cards will be filled Fraternities to Dine
umes in n bonfire.
2 A. M.
out by those individuals who wish
Each sorority will conduct open to have their fingerprints taken,
At Annual Banquet
house formal dances Hie next night. They will be fingerprinted by an
May 3, Bert ha Petit. '41, President expert here at the college during
iiilcrfrutcrnity Council has scheof Inter-Sororll.y Council and gen- the early pari of next week.
duled the annual Interfraternity
eral chairman lor the weekend, anbanquet for Wednesday at 0 P. M.
nounced yesterday.
Permits Identification
at the Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Hal
De
Pen's
orchestra,
widely
by David Slav in
<
Emphasis is placed on the follow- Church, Lark and Lancaster Streets.
and 'energy-producing' i plenty of known in lis native Hudson Valley
"Lite is not so bud here," writes starches!."
ing facts by the sponsors of the plan:
and in collegiate circles, has been that the collection of the prints Is Stephen A. Kusak, '41, general
Many Karchmor, '40, now a $38 a
Home
people
have
been
under
the
engaged to play lor Hie bull, fol- entirely voluntary, and that these chairman, announced yesterday that
month private, first class in ComImpression
ihui
war-time
regulations
lowing successful appearances ill files have not been used for criminal Arnold Ellerin, '41, will serve as
pany "G" 174th Infantry iRll'le),
have
been
Imposed
in
I
he
camps,
Cornell,
Hamilton and Green Moun- identification. Rather, a means is toustmasler, and that. Mr. William G.
44th Division, Port Dix, New Jermill Ihui there Is a censorship ol tain. It has been characterized as sought to permit definite Identifica- Hardy and Mr. Louis C, Jones, both
sey .
mail. Karelunoi' dispels this un- "solid and versa!lie—good in sweet, tion of all the citizens of the State of the English department, will bo
Rumors have been Hying around founded idea. "Our mall is not cen- swing and jump music."
of New York. At the present time, ihe chief speakers. The entertainthick and fust that life In the train- sored in or out."
Assisting Miss Petit are the fol- more than 15,000 unidentified per- ment committee under Harold Feiging camps is far removed from civilbaum, '43, lias completed tenAnd all time Is not spent on army lowing committee chairmen: Doris sons are burled annually in the tative plans for the program, but
Ian existence, that, the men are mil
Grossman, Alpha Epsllon Phi; Ada United Stales.
business
either,
"We
have
our
weekwell-housed, and that they lack the
they will remain secret until their
Kulherine
ends tree, providing of course we Parslmll. Beta Zela;
conveniences of modern life.
performance.
aren't caught lor special details or Iloeh, Chi Sigma Thetu; Barbara
In letters to Mr. Pnul Bulger, haven't been in good behavior all Ferree, Kappa Delta; Catherine
Special guests for Hie banquet will
Director of the Student Einpluy- week . . . It must seem odd in hear Simpler, Pill Delta; Dorothy Tomp- Choral Society, Orchestra
be tlie honorary members of the
ineiu Bureau, Kurehmer explains of going to a dunce via trucks. A kins, Plil Lambda; Bella Lashinsky,
To Present Spring Concert four fraternities and also members
that few of the conveniences of dance was held lor us in Trenton. PI Alpha Tail; Lydia Bond, Psl
of the fraternities who are on tlie
home are lacking, that "we have . . the girls are provided by Hie Gamma; Mary Mahar. Sigma Alfaculty.
The annual spring concert of the
radios . . . we van buy daily papers. YWCA and the Stale Teachers Col- pha, all seniors.
Slate College Choral Society in eon-'
Newspaper vendors come around the lege; frankly speaking tlie famines
junction with Hie Symphony Orcompany streets twice a day with are rather nice and friendly here to
Seniors to Roller Skate
chestra will be presented Thursday,
metropolitan (N. Y. C.i papers."
Kappa
Phi
Kappa
Pledges
tin' soldiers, their attitude towards
May
H,
in
the
auditorium
of
the
AlEstelle Engelhart and Irene Poger
"The tents weren't anywhere as us improving all the time
Charles Quinn, '41, president of bany High School at 8:30 P. M. The were appointed co-chairmen of the
bad as 1 thought they would be
Karchmer, however, lias two the State College chapter of Kappa chorus will be under tlie direction Senior
class roller-skating party
When I moved in, but the barracks lamentations to make. "The only
Dr. T. F. H. Candlyn and the or- ("positively last fling—" Roy Mcare nicer—they're air-conditioned. bad part about tills place is the Phi Kappa, lias announced the of
chestra under the baton of Bernard Creary, Senioi President) at Midpledging
of
six
new
members
last
"Now that we're in barracks, an mud, and I guess we're not the only
Perlman, '42. Soloists scheduled for City Park Wednesduy. Buses will
Important change has taken place' ones. One thing very obvious about night.
Those to be admitted to tlie na- the performance are Jean MaoAUis- leave from Washington Avenue at
in tlie manner of serving our m e s s - this life is that it's very unconducler, '43, soprano, and Jack Nordell. 7:15 P. M. Admission and round trip
we're using ohlnawaro instead of tlve to academic endeavors. I've tional educational fraternity are '40, pianist,
Herman
Klelne.
'41,
Edgar
Tompbus fee will total 40c; Students may
(he field mess gear and have KP's tried to study for civil service exbring on the food. The meals are ams, but I've found very little time kins, Thoriie DeVoid, Leo Griffin, Co-chairmen for the concert are sign up at a table In the lower hall
Baird Poskanzer, and Edwin Casler, Jeanette Ryerson and Florence Hal- of Draper Monday, Tuesday or
pretty good. The food is ample to use the books I have with me."
juniors.
brelch, Juniors.
Wednesday.
NEWS Will Back
Fingerprint Drive
Encamped Soldiers Enjoy
All Conveniences'-Karchmer