STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 85, 1941.
PAGE 4
Coach Hatfield
Announces Six
Game Schedule
Favorable Weather Conditions
Hatten Practice Sessions;
Daniels Rejoins Squad
Baseball Schedule
May
Maloney's
Wednesday
7—RPI
Saturday
10- Pratt
Wednesday 14- R P I
Friday
16- - H a m i l t o n *
Wednesday 2 1 - Hamilton
Friday
23- -Pratt*
•Home.
C o a c h G. Elliott Hatfield recently | ^
m a d e public t h e 1941 edition of the T » n n i < ? T e a m
SnOWS
S t a t e College varsity baseball s c h e - ' « ' , m >
• ««»II
" , l w " '
dule. T h e card features twin conPromise in Practice
t e s t s a g a i n s t t h r e e old-time rivals,
RPI, Hamilton, and P r a t t Institute.
All in all, t h e local lads will play
Five Veteran Courtmen Report;
six contests in about t h r e e weeks.
H. Kensky Shines in Drills
T h e opener takes place with R P I at
T r o y on May 7th. W h a t would ordiW i t h the s t a r t of t h e season's
narily be a home contest for S t a t e
will be played on a n e u t r a l diamond schedule just one week a h e a d , t h e
i n T r o y on May 14. Home games will tennis team is rounding i n t o s h a p e
be played on t h e 16th a n d 23rd of nicely.
May against Hamilton and P r a t t
Favored by surprisingly
warm
respectively.
weather, the team h a s been o u t doors during t h e past week a n d all
Prospects Uncertain
candidates, veterans especially, have
A quick perusal of t h e game card shown considerable progress since
reveals t h a t t h e S t a t e s m e n have no t h e beginning of practice.
simple job to bring home the bacon.
However, the s t a r t i n g lineup h a s
Unusually favorable w e a t h e r dur- n o t yet been chosen a n d all c a n d i ing spring recess gave t h e S t a t e Col- dates still have a n opportunity to
lege baseball c a n d i d a t e s a n excel- m a k e t h e team. Practice will conl e n t opportunity to get in some tinue all next week at t h e Ridgefleld
practice earlier t h a n was expected •Y' courts a n d it is obligatory t h a t
this year, according to t h e s t a t e m e n t all a s p i r a n t s a t t e n d t h e n e t workissued by Larry Balog, captain.
outs.
I n addition Balog a n n o u n c e d t h a t
Up u n t i l now H a r r y K e n s k y h a s
W a l t Daniels, a n o t h e r veteran of shown
remarkable prowess
and
t h r e e previous years' experiencs h a s probably will be t h e n u m b e r one
tossed in his cap for consideration m a n on the t e a m this year. Besides
for a b e r t h on t h e t e a m roster.
Kensky, there will be four other letDaniels is one of S t a t e ' s finest t e r m e n r e t u r n i n g : George Pearson
c a t c h e r s a n d will be seeking his old a n d S t a n Smith, co-captains, H a n k
position behind t h e plate again this B r a u n e r , a n d Al Stiller. Moreover,
year. His slugging ability h a s won there are some very promising c a n h i m distinction a m o n g his fellow didates who should bolster t h e squad
considerably. Bob Jones, last year's
t e a m m a t e s in t h e past.
c a p t a i n of Cortland's t e a m , a n d
T e a m Yet U n n a n o u n c e d
Bernie B e r n h a r d t , winner of t h e
As yet the t e a m h a s not been se- t o u r n a m e n t conducted in t h e fall,
lected. However, since t h e w e a t h e r a r e expected to provide stiff c o m p e h a s t u r n e d out so ideally, spring tition for the veterans. O t h e r c a n d i practice is going a t full speed, a n d d a t e s include Wally Manley, Ed
t h e t e a m is likely to be a n n o u n c e d Reed, Bill Marsland, Al S t o n e , and
Gerald Rock.
very soon.
This year's tennis schedule is one
Louis G r e e n s p a n , varsity baseball
m a n a g e r , has a n n o u n c e d several u n - of the most difficult in years. Neverusual opportunities for u n d e r c l a s s - theless, the t e a m expects a very
m e n who seek to make a n a m e for successful season. T h e t e a m will
themselves in the sports world a t cover a lot of territ ry in t h e c u r S t a t e . These opportunities are open r e n t tennis wars, traveling over
to candidates for t h e position of 1,200 miles before the schedule Is
a s s i s t a n t m a n a g e r of baseball. All completed.
T h i s year for the first time the
men
interested should
contact
G r e e n s p a n a t once. F r o m those men n e t m e n will be equipped w i t h u n i who come out the future m a n a g e r s formed jerseys bearing the S t a t e
insignia.
of baseball will be picked.
WAA Swings Into Spring
Beckoning Fans Outdoors
has been thinking about all winter,"
^ J ^ J ^ ^ A A '
—upons.
When
the W a s h i n g t o n
Park
Spring season was inaugurated by courts open, tennis e n t h u s i a s t s may
WAA with t h e a p p o i n t m e n t of c a p - ! o b t a i n credit for g a m e s
played
t a i n s for spring sports this past there. Until then c o - c a p t a i n s Mary
Irving and Mary D o m a n n will s u p week.
Tomorrow and every S a t u r d a y ervise practice in the gym.
hereafter Kay Wilson will captain
T h e bullseye will be t h e aim of
riding groups. Since there are only girls out for archery u n d e r t h e s u p six horses at the stable and this ervision of R u t h O'Donnell. T h i s
sport proved very popular in t h e sport will be offered on Tuesdays,
fall, a r r a n g e m e n t s have been made T h u r s d a y s and Fridays at 3:30 P. M.
for three groups to meet. At 10 A. in Iront of the library.
M. experienced riders will canter, at
.Swimming will continue under t h e
11 A. M. the beginners and inter- i direction of F r a n Khapley with t h e
m e d i a t e s will have their
chance, omission of the T h u r s d a y night sesas will a similar group a t 12 noon. slon.
A fee of one dollar will be c h a r g ed each girl every Saturday, but
all those who complete a t least ten
h o u r s riding will be refunded five
dollars, as is the regular policy ol
WAA.
WATCHMAKER
Softball practices are scheduled
AND JEWELER
for Mondays, Wednesdays, and F r i 2
3
9
CENTRAL
AVE. ALBANY, N. Y.
days at 3:110 P. M. J a n e Williams,
c a p t a i n , has announced t h a t ten
h o u r s will be required for credit.
Any girl interested may s t a r t playing this afternoon In back of the
library.
Miss J o h n s t o n intends to teacli
golf technique at practice sessions
in back of the college on Mondays
a n d Wednesdays a t 3:30 P. M. I n a
few weeks t h e more expert players
C. P. LOWRY
Baloney
-J.R.M,
S t a t e sports have again lapsed into
t h a t t r a d i t i o n a l spring lull which
places t h e sports editor in t h e e m barrassing position of having n o t h ing to spout about—assuming, of
course, t h a t he does have s o m e t h i n g
to say otherwise. At any r a t e , we'll
do our best under the circumstances.
As far as the great majority of
the s t u d e n t body is concerned, a t h letics for 1940-'41 a r e finished. As
a m a t t e r of fact, two full varsity
schedules a w a i t completion. S t a t e ' s
n e t representatives, captained by
George Pearson and S t a n S m i t h ,
are already limbering up for t h e
opening of t h e current n i n e - m a t c h
tennis c a m p a i g n on May 3 a g a i n s t
C o r t l a n d S t a t e Normal. On t h e diamond front—the one we're most
concerned
with — another
force
s t a n d s ready to launch a n a t t a c k on
May 7 against the R P I baseballers
on t h e Troy Battlefield.
S t a t e h a s a r e p u t a t i o n t h a t is
none too good with the bat a n d ball.
L a s t year's nine wound up its s e a s on with t h e decidedly unimpressive
record of no wins in eight s t a r t s ,
to cite a single instance.
Despite our poor showings in t h e
p a s t o n t h e diamond, we see no good
reason why home ball games c a n n o t
enjoy a s t u d e n t interest rivaling
t h a t of t h e court clashes in P a g e
Hall. S t a t e c a n m a k e no claim of
possessing a collegiate a t m o s p h e r e
while its students are unwilling to
support its daytime a t h l e t e s .
If t h e s t u d e n t body h a s no y e a r n ing to a t t e n d our few home baseball
games, there is but one logical
course. T h e sport should be abolished — a step we'd regret a g r e a t
deal.
A suggestion to those in c h a r g e of
baseball and MAA Press B u r e a u :
W h y n o t some novel publicity to
spare t h e boys the disgrace of playing to a n empty house a g a i n this
season?
W A A Plans Elections
To Determine Officers
T h e n o m i n a t i o n list for t h e WAA
elections to be conducted Monday
h a s been released by
Madalyn
Beers, president. J u n e H a u s h a l t e r ,
Anita Holm, and K a t h e r i n e Peterson, juniors, are c o n t e s t a n t s for t h e
top honor of the presidency.
Any member of WAA may vote
who h a s received credit in a t least
one sport during any o n e of t h e
seasons since last spring, T h e WAA
bulletin board lists other c a n d i d a t e s .
DIAL 8 - 9 0 3 8
Else's Hair Dressing
HAIR STYLIST
LICENSED ZOTOS SHOP
8 0 5 MADISON AVE. ALBANY. N.Y.
DISTINCTIVE FOUNTAIN
AND
LUNCHEONETTE
187
CENTRAL
SERVICE
AVENUE
Saturday
3—Cortland State
Friday
9—Norwich*
Saturday
10—St. Peter's
Wednesday 14—Conn. State
Saturday
17—RPI
Wednesday 21—Conn. State*
Friday
23—St. Peter's*
Saturday
24—Siena*
Wednesday 28—RPI
*Home.
Princeton Seeks Revenge
Over State Chess Team
State's chess t e a m will renew its
Intercollegiate wars this weekend
as It encounters P r i n c e t o n here in
Albany. T h s m a t c h will take place a t
Brubacher Hall on S u n d a y afternoon. I n a previous e n g a g e m e n t t h e
S t a t e s m e n drubbed t h e Tigers, who
are seeking to avenge this previous
defeat.
T h e a t t e m p t on t h e p a r t of the
chess t e a m to obtain a radio station
for S t a t e College h a s failed. T h e
federal g o v e r n m e n t advised against
it because only "simple language"
must ba used on t h e air. Since chess
radio m a t c h e s require t h e use of
symbols, the g o v e r n m e n t
refused
t h e license, a t least u n t i l after t h e
national emergency is over.
25th
Year
State College N e v ^
Softballers to Open
New, Faster Season
KB, Potter Club Now Favorites
To W i n Pennant This Year
T h e I n t r a m u r a l Softball League
will open its c a m p a i g n Monday afternoon on the Page d i a m o n d .
T h e league will consist of eight
teams, KDR, E E P , K B , SLS, R a m b lers, BAR, College House, a n d t h e
newly organizsd G o p h e r s . Since t h e
council h a s p r e p a r e d a 28-game
schedule, each t e a m will m e e t every
o t h e r league m e m b e r once.
All games are to be played according to t h e 1941 rules. Moreover,
gloves may be used by players of
all positions i n s t s a d of only first
b a s e m a n and c a t c h e r as last year.
" W i t h t h e new rules." Del M a n cuso, who is in charge of i n t r a m u r a l
softball, said, "we will undoubtedly
play a faster b r a n d of softball and
draw the s t u d e n t body to t h e
games."
Because SLS, last year's p e n n a n t
winner, h a s lost fix men from t h e
first t e a m , K B a n d P o t t e r Club are
considered as pre-season favorites.
However, both S L S and College
House should give K B and EEP
quite a battle before t h e season is
over. Moreover, there is a possibility
t h a t some d a r k horses may develop.
As last year, two g a m e s will be
played every day; the first will begin a t 4:30 P. M. and t h e second
at 6 P. M.
ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, M A > 5, 1941
Z-443
Nelson Clarifies
Activity Outline
For Fifth Year
Professional Duties W i l l Take
Grad Interest OK Campus;
A l l Should Have Training
A n n o u n c e m e n t of details of t h e
Five-Year-Plan
in last
week's
NEWS, by Dr. Milton G. Nelson,
D e a n of the College, this week r a i s ed a storm of comment on the place
of t h e fifth year s t u d e n t in e x t r a curricular activity.
Although he declined to decree
t h e a m o u n t of activity of the g r a d uates, Dr. Nelson said they " p r o b ably would not w a n t to p a r t i c i p a t e " in extra-class activities as
they a r e now organized.
A r r a n g e Year's Study
Reason for his s t a t e m e n t is t h e
a r r a n g e m e n t of the fifth year of
study. " I t seems likely t h a t the intensively
professional
nature
of
t h e g r a d u a t e year will a u t o m a t i c a l l y
divorce the student from his former
interests.
Class schedules for t h e g r a d u a t e s
may differ from those of the rest of
t h e college.
O n e strong a r g u m e n t advanced in
favor of the participation of graduates is their experience a n d m a turity of judgment.
Extra-Class Activities Needed
" T h a t Is exactly why I hope g r a d u a t e s will be ineligible for any s t u d e n t offices," Dean Nelson c o m mented. "We consider
participation in extra-class activity i n v a l u able in the development of ,ie u n der-gracluate. If graduates w e n allowed to retain the offices they they
held in their senior year, or to be
n a m e d for new ones, they would
soon supplant the underclassmen
who should be getting t h a t executive a n d administrative experience,
"However I do believe the g r a d u a t e class should develop e x t r a class organizations of their own. T h e
most beneficial, as far a s their progress is involved, would be professional. W.' don't want to say t h a t
the colorful pleasures of their college years arc over, but in the fifth
year, it is time people began to t a k e
a different and more professional
viewpoint."
Wings, Not Books,
Facing Day, Kusak
Stove K u s a k a n d Fred Day a r e
u p in the air in more t h a n one
sense these clays.
Scarcely a week ago K u s a k w a s
celebrating the contract he h a d
earned to teach m a t h in C a n a n daigua, half an hour's ride from
his Rochester suburb home. T h e
n i g h t the contract arrived, our
blond Myskanian was served with
his selective service summons. A
few days later he signed to be
tested for t h e air corps. M u c h to
his surprise, he found Day in t h e
office with t h e same idea. B o t h
fellows were permitted to c o m plete their exams. They'll know
in a m o n t h if they're In.
41 Chooses Snell
A s Ivy Speaker
Exclusive
to
the
STATU
COLLEGE
News.
T h e election of Louise Snell, '41,
as the Moving-Up Day ivy speaker
was announced this m o r n i n g by
Myskania. At the same lime, the
choice was made public of t h e t r a ditional torch n i g h t speakers. T h e r e sults reveal t h a t C a t h e r i n e O ' B r y a n
will serve as class prophet, D e n n i s
H a n n a n will be class poet, a n d R o b ert Hertel will write the class history.
T h e numerical results of t h e balloting are as follows:
lv,V S ilea Li'
Cliiri'IU'l' uiscn
I.
Snell
m
<!'!
I'loplii'l
.I'llin (liinlcplic . .
( Miin• iiin- o'Hrviin
liln uk liiillnlx . . . .
I'lH'f
l-'rcil Day
1 lentils I hi mm n
lllhlurluu
.liniicx ChiiiiclJ . . .
Itnherl lien,.I . . .
Hlu nk bullets
III
el
liS
I
Clausen Names
Camp Assistants
Intensified Program Outlined
To Begin New Orientation
For Incoming Freshmen
I n a u g u r a t i o n of a
"freshman's
F r e s h m a n C a m p " became evident
with the a n n o u n c e m e n t yesterday
of a corps of 10 upperclassmen
c a m p a s s i s t a n t s by Dr. R a l p h G .
Clausen, director.
Selected to assist t h e faculty
counselors were t h s following: H e r bert Oksala, '41; Robert Meek and
Harry Passow, j u n i o r s ; H a r r y Bora,
Robert L a m e r ,
Robert
Leonard
Joseph Levin, sophomores; Robert
Combs, B e r t r a m Kiley and Robert
White, freshmen.
Division of campers into cabin
units will depend solely on the faculty advisory group to which they
have been assigned. Supervision of
a faculty counselor, who will later
be the adviser of t h e freshmen, will
mean t h e beginning of a new a n d
intensified o r i e n t a t i o n program.
George Kunz, '43, p r o g r a m dlrec-,
tor reported t h a t plans for t h e faculty skit have been originated by Louis
C. Jones and William G. Hardy,
English instructors. T h e only o t h e r
upperclassmen who will a t t e n d t h e
camp a r e : Henry B r a u n e r , '42, stud e n t director; A r t h u r Flax, general
arrangements;
Owen
Bombard,
finances; T h o m a s Feeney, athletics,
all sophomores.
Faculty assisting Dr. Clausen will
be Dr. J. Allan Hicks a n d Dr. D. V.
Smith, former camp directors; Dr.
C. L u t h e r Andrews, a n d t h e following faculty
advisors: R a l p h H.
Baker, R a l p h Beaver, P a u l Bulger,
Edward Cooper. Louis C. Jones,
Robert Rienow, Henry L. Sisk a n d
Derk V. Tieszen.
Church Representatives
To Attend SCA Dinner
FOR S T A T E C O L L E G E B O W L E R S
RICE
ALLEYS
WESTERN AND QUAIL
1 5c BOWLING
FROM 9:00
A. M. TO 6 : 0 0
P. M.
7Tfa©HB'S
W [ ttlr*trrn at Quail
A
c&e>;
Moreland Hall Finds
formless'
Location
Residence Council, viewing t h e
proximity of t h e new dorm a n d
Moreland Hall with
disfavor,
whispered into t h e e a r of t h e
group house. Blushing modestly,
Moreland Hall picked itself up,
lock, stock, a n d barrel, a n d moved
to a more discreet distance.
This explains t h e m i g r a t i o n of
Moreland Hall from 165 P a r t ridge to 1009-11 Madison Avenue.
Pride and joy of t h e occupants
is t h e u l t r a - m o d e r n l y equipped
"green room." T h e girls are now
working their way t h r o u g h college, living in t h e lap of luxury.
Grattan to Give
Repeat Concert
Bill G r a t t a n ' s young orchestra,
whose "Southern
Fried" m e t w i t h
overwhelming success a t Soiree, will
present their second swing concert
before a State audience on T h u r s day, May 15, In t h e Page auditorium a t 8:30 P . M. T h e p r e s e n t a t i o n ,
u n d e r sponsorship of Debate C o u n cil, will feature J o h n G a r d e p h e , '41,
as m a s t e r of ceremonies.
Bill G r a t t a n , leader a n d organizer
of t h e local band, s t a t e d : "We h a v e
a surprise In store for t h e S t a t e
audience, a n d also a n u m b e r of new
a r r a n g e m e n t s . " T h e 16 selections
scheduled for t h e p r o g r a m will all
be swing n u m b e r s .
T h e orchestra h a s b e e n concent r a t i n g on its a r r a n g e m e n t s of t h e
Anvil Chorus, the Volga
Boatman,
which displays t h e technique of t h e
b r a s s section, Kansas City
Moods,
a n d Swanee River. O n e of t h e m o s t
o u t s t a n d i n g selections will be a
novelty n u m b e r , '"Taint What: You
Do It's the Way That'oha Do It," in
which Tom McTague, first s a x a p h o n e player, will sing original
verses introducing solos by t h e other
m e m b e r s of t h e orchestra.
' - t . v'dUBUV, NO. «4
—fr ^Jfe,—
Musical Groups
Will Give Joint
Spring Program
Orchestra and Choral Society
W i l l Display State Talent
At Albany High School
T h e a n n u a l Spring Concert s p o n sored by Music Council and presented by t h e Choral Society in conjunction with the Symphony O r chestra, is scheduled for May 8,
a t 8:30 P. M. in t h e auditorium of
Albany High School. T h e Choral
group, u n d e r the leadership of Dr.
T. F. H. Candlyn, Assistant Professor of Music, a n d accompanied by
J o h n Nordell, '39, pianist, will offer
outstanding
selections,
while
the orchestra, u n d e r t h e baton of
Bernard P e r l m a n a n d I r a Hirsh,
juniors, will render four n u m b e r s .
Selections F r o m Pinafore
The success of the HMS
Pinafore
which was recently presented by t h e
Operatic Society h a s prompted t h e
chorus to include in t h e p r o g r a m
the solos The Hours
Creep
On
Apace, which will be s u n g by J e a n
McAllister, '43, s o p r a n o a n d
When
I tvas a Lad, w h i c h will be r e n d e r e d
by Clarence Olsen, '41, baritone.
Several o t h e r selection from Pinafore will also be blended into a
medley for t h e chorus.
Audrey Benfield, '43, soprano, will
be assisted by t h e Choral Society In
Poor Wayfaring
Stranger, a nativo
A m e r i c a n folk-song of p o i g n a n t
beauty. One of t h e selections to be
featured is Waltzing
Matilda,
an
Australian folk t u n e which was sung
by the Anzacs and t h e British troops
as they m a r c h e d into Bardia. Also
to be presented a r e Cu' the
Yowes,
a traditional Scottish folk-song, a r ranged by Dr. Candlyn, the lyrics
for which were written by B u r n s .
Nordell Given Solo
Nordell, aside from a c c o m p a n y ing t h e chorus, h a s transposed t h e
harp
selection
from
Capriccio
Espagnole
by
Rimsky-Korsakoff
For t h e piano, a n d accompanied by
the orchestra will render t h e solo
p a r t s of this number. Hirsh will
conduct t h e O v e r t u r e to t h e £>arber of Seville, by Rossini, and the
first m o v e m e n t of Schubert's
Unfinished
Symphony
in B minor.
P e r l m a n will direct the o r c h e s t r a
in Mozart's Concerto in D Minor,
The latter selection, composed originally for t h e violin, is a m a s t e r p i e c e
of o r c h e s t r a t i o n , and calls into play
all t h e resources of t h e o r c h e s t r a .
T h e following S t u d e n t Association
revotes were posted yesterday:
R o b e r t F. Agne, '41, president
Secretary: William Forrest, P a t r i - has a n n o u n c e d t h a t t h e S t u d e n t
cia Latimer; N.S.F.A.: Robert Leon- Christian Association will give its Dramatics Students
ard, Shirley Siegel; Music Council: a n n u a l d i n n e r for representatives of
Trece Aney, Charles Capel, C a r m e l - the churches of Albany in the cafeW i l l Enact Rice Hit
ina Losurdo, Mary M c G r a t h ; S o n g - teria, T h u r s d a y , May 9, at 0:15
leader: Dorothy Cox, Harley D i n g - P. M.
S t r e e t Scene, a social d r a m a in
m a n , I r a Hirsh, Earle Snow, J a n e
Rev. E. B. Maynard, C h a i r m a n of three acts by Elmer Rice, will be
Southwick, Mildred Swain.
I the Advisory Board, Dr. J o h n M. presented by t h e Advanced D r a m a Class revotes include: J u n i o r s : i Sayles, Acting-President, of the Col- tics Class as its a n n u a l Spring
Vice-president, Marjorie
Gaylord, ! lege, Miss S a r a T. De Laney, D e a n presentation. T h e performance, u n Assembly Will Consider Alfred
Stiller; Sophomores: Secre- : of Women, Mrs. M a r t h a Egelston, der the direction of Miss Agnes E.
Five-Year Plan Report t a r y : Mary McCann, Shirley Mosher; i n s t r u c t o r in History, and Dr. R a l p h F u t t e r e r , Assistant Professor of E n g Editor. F r e s h m a n Handbook, Shirley ; Clausen,
Assistant Professor
of lish, will be given in Page Hall AudiT h e chairmen for the concert a r e
Siegel, Andrew T a k a s ; F r e s h m e n : Science, assisted by SCA s t u d e n t torium, Thursday and Friday, Muv
J e a n e t t e Ryerson and
Florence
T h i s morning's assembly will c o n - Cheerleader: F r a n k Bishop, Robert members, will act as hosts to t h e 22 and 23 a t 8:30 P . M.
llalbreieh, juniors. J o h n G a r d e p h e
s t i t u t e the last business meeting of While.
church guests.
T h e play describes life on New anil Carol Golden, seniors, a r e in
t h e Student Association for the
J York's lower East Side. While there charge of a d v e r t i s i n g and publicity.
year, President
Merrill
Walrath,
is a central theme, most of the a c '41, stated yesterday.
tion centers a r o u n d the myriad
T h e c h i d topic for discussion will
c h a r a c t e r s which p u t in their u p be t h e report oi t h e committee
_
A _ _ . A . ^
f*
II I l '
I
Ipearance at
numerous
intervals Tibbetts Releases Plans
headed by Alfred Stiller, '42, which
has been investigating the advisaFor Traditional Events
O
/ \ n S W e r
V . O r n e l l
U
S L U r e in
throughout.
e .scene takes
front of aT hthree-story
t e n e place
ment
bility ol revising the .Student Assobuilding, and an elaborate set is
ciation constitution in order to inA proiessor with a passion for I k a l i a n , numerous m a g a z i n e articles, now being built.
Ralph Tibbetts. general c h a i r m a n
clude the fifth year s t u d e n t s .
anonymity, and a hair style t h a t I i u u l t l u ' addition in 1929 of "Bergin"
T h e following tire those who will
lu
lllr
lml1
" ' " ' Miss Florence T. play major roles: Robert Ague. nl Moving-Up Day activities on
Preceding the business at the a s - rival., Wendell Willkic.s is leaving
May
Hi, yesterday released
the
sembly will be the a n n o u n c e m e n t S t a t e College ill six weeks, He iglBulleu, once ol Wallasey. Cheshire, Frank
Cassidy,
Hyman
Melt/, names ol the class speakers. They
of the remaining members of Sig- probably known less lo S t a l e Col-1 Engliind. His d a u g h t e r , Winifred T h o m a s Vassilew, seniors; T h o m a s
are as follows: Catherine O'Bryan,
Albany Augustine
num Laudis by Dr. Milton O, Nel- lege idler six years' residence a s ' Mandeville, is a t t e n d i n g
Anna C a l l u t i , Louise •11, Harry Passow. '42; Elizabeth
head ni ihe romance languages de-1 Acucit'jny lot Girls
son, Dean ni the College,
Di'Angells, F r a n k Evans, Harry J o r - Barden, '43; Bernard Slcolsky, '44.
pari on ni, t h a n lo [he outside world.
Next tall lie will take up resi- dan, Kulli Keeler. Dorothea MacW a l r a t h also announced the n a m Si nut directors are Paul G r a t t a n ,
Tliat's
because
T
h
o
m
a
s
G
o
d
d
a
r
d
del
ice al Cornell University as p r o - Isaac Vincent Miller. Loretta Serving of Fred Ferris, '42, as c h a i r m a n
Wilson, juniors; •II; Dorothea Mac Isaac, '42; George
of the Freshman Orientation C o m - Heigni likes ii thai way. T h e t r u t h lessor and curate ol the world-fam- ialiii.s, K a t h r y n
mit tec Kllzabrtli (iravelle, '44, will abnilt linn in thai Ihis Who's W h o in oils D a n t e Collection lis is sorry to Barbara Kerlin, J a n e t Wood, sopho- Iviinz. '43; Hub 11 While and A r t h u r
revels in be- leave Slate, i "There is a n unusually mores; Paul Barselott, '44. T h e r e are Soderhuid. 'II All s t u n t s must have
also serve on the committee, whose Aincrica-berth-holder
1
harmonious lacullj here—-none I've also three students from
Milne 11 n- approwil oi C l a r e n c Olsen,
other members are to consist of the iie , unknown.
He lien hold a 1'lii Beta K a p p a disliked oh. ol course, the students F r a n k Belvillc, J a n e t Haul, and censor Three" rivalry points are
h e a d s ol the two freshman c a m p s
awarded for the class stunt.
and the two Junior Guide c a p t a i n s . ke\ and a l'h I) Ironi Yale Uni- are Intelligent, but did you ever Hilly Huberts.
versily, he may be awaiting t h e a p - culch a S l a t e College s t u d e n t reudWith the rivalry score s t a n d i n g
pearnnee of the two latest of ills j lug a book lie didn't have to, for
at 12-11'a in favor of Hie sophoNew Dramatics Class Named
live books next month, he may b e j s o m e course or o t h e r ? " Dr. Bergin
mores, tense interest is centered in
Whiffen Appointed Engineer
a continental traveler of no m e a n can be engagingly frank.) At the
the rivalry events which are still to
r e p u t a t i o n ; but the thing t h a t d e pleased to be
Miss Agnes E, F u t t e r e r , Assistant eiiiue, Both the girls' and the boys'
New "Chiel
J o h n Whiffin as- lights T h o m a s Bergin is t h e fact same lime he is
sumed the duties ol principal pow- that si range students identify him, traveling igain, lor It is one of his Professor of English, yesterday a p - softball games will be played o n
londest pleasures.
j pointed the following sophomores to WAA-MAA playday, Muy 10 a t
er plant engineer on May 1, Mr. ii at all, as "the m a n who never
1 d o n ' t like being in one place the Advanced D r a m a t i c s Class for 3:30 P. M. T h r e e points are a w a r d e d
WilliICM, recently employed a t the
wears a coat and whose h a i r is a l - | s o long people can
'Oh, there next year: Betty Burden, Byron B e n - for victory in each of these, O n
H o y s S t a l e School, O r a n g e County,
ways waving in opposite directions," goes Bergin late to class; I wonder ton. B a r b a r a Clark, J a n e Curtis, May IS a t 3:30 P. M., in front of
New York, Is filling the vacancy
A native of New Haven, Conn., he if lie's sick or something,' Travel- Lenora Davis, Morris Gerber, Doro- Page Hall, the girls will scramble
caused by the death of J o h n H u n t ,
worked his way through Yale to fill ing's the only way a m a n c a n keep thy Huyck, B a r b a r a Kerlin, George for two points in track a n d f ield
chief engineer of S t a t e College, two
in expenses where iris scholarship his personality known to himself," Kunz, Elizabeth M a r s t o n , J u n e Mel- events. T h e boys will seek two p o i n t s
m o n t h s ago.
left off. Ho has been to Europe of- he insists,
ville, Muriel Scovell,
Jacqueline in a tug-of-war on May 6, T h e
According to his record, "Chief" ten, can claim as the chief tangible
His other notions of fun include Shaw, Shirley Siegel, P a u l Skerrit, push-ball contest (two points) Is
Whiffen has had extensive exper- results of the tours three critical not chaperoning college dances a n d Ellen Swartout, Betty Taylor a n d scheduled May 15 a t 4:30 p , M,
ience in power plant supervision.
J a n e t Wood.
studies published in S p a n i s h a n d j not playing bridge.
in front of Pago Hall.
Bergin Dusts O u t Headquarters
Good Food in A Friendly,
Comfortable Atmosphere
Honikel's Pharmacy
Tennis Schedule
May
T
The Weekly Bulletin
T h e new dorm will d o much to alleviate lamentable housing conditions for men. Unifying the
freshman class, and in all probability becoming the
off-campus center of college life, Sayles Hall must
n o t fail the social as well as housing responsibilities
thrust upon it.
Puritans in Babylon
It is a long-awaited pleasure to hear that at last
a freshman camp is being run for the freshmen. The
change from a gay weekend for the upperclassmen,
with more or less subtle rushing their foremost interest, cannot come too soon.
"Krosh Camp" will soon fulfill its original purpose—to help the freshmen.
Standing o n a makeshift platform of 10 x 2 planks,
over 200 persons, Including alumni, members of the
faculty and undergraduates last Saturday afternoon
watched Earle W. Sutherland, President of the
Alumni Association, officially lay the cornerstone
of John M. Sayles Hall, State's first residence hall
for men. After a speech in which he praised, in
behalf of the Board of Directors, Dr. Sayles, the
members of the Holding Corporation, Mrs. Bertha
Brimmer, Executive Secretary of the Alumni Association, and Miss Agnes Underwood, Secretary of i
the Alumni Association, Mr. Sutherland used an
engraved silver trowel to place three dabs of cement
on the waiting stone.
it cannot be doubted that the fraternities and
sororities at State College are not wholly desirable
Vol. XXV
Friday, May 2, 1041
No. 24 groups. It cannot be doubted that by their dabbling
in State politics they practically control them. I t
Member
Distributor
cannot be doubted that their rushing activities cause
Associated Collegiate Preas
Collegiate Digest
The undergraduate newspaper of the New York State Col- a decrease In interest in classroom work both among
lege for Touchers published every Friday of the college their members and among the freshmen being rushed.
year by the NEWS, Board for the Student Association.
Phones: Offlco, 0-0373; Murray, W'ft]258-M; Clark, 4-0373 It cannot be doubted that there are many things about
them that make them undesirable.
Entered as second class matter Albany, N. Y., postofflce.
At the same time, it cannot be doubted that they
M P M U N T I e FOR NATIONAL ADVCRTISINd BY
are at State College an indispensable part of the life
of the students who belong to them—a part that
National Advertising Service, Inc.
could not be done away with without creating any ill
College Publishers Representative
effects.
4 2 0 MADISON Ave.
NEW YORK, N. Y.
It must be realized first that roughly 60 per cent
CHICMO • BOtTOK • LM A M H M • SAH FHANCISC*
cf all the students at State are affiliated with a fraternity or a sorority. For these students—a majority
The News Board
of our undergraduates—their organization forms the
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
JOHN A. MURRAY
nucleus of their life a t college outside of the classCO-MANAGING EDITOR
BEATRICE A. DOWER
room.
CO-MANAGING EDITOR
STEPHEN A. KUSAK
This is Important in view of the fact that about
BUSINESS MANAGER
RALPH CLARK
half of the students at State are commuters. Socially
ADVERTISING MANAGER
BETTY PARROTT
this is a much more important fact than it seems to
SPORTS EDITOR
JAMES MALONEY
.
.
.
be on the surface. As far as classes are concerned,
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
W I L L I A M DORRANCE
it makes no difference whether a s t u ASSOCIATE EDITOR
EDWIN HOLSTEIN
Fraternity
dent lives at home or not. If ha or she
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
HARRY PASSOW
.
.
.
.
Commuters
must commute from one of the CapiMainstay
tal District cities daily, the only effect
Issue Editors
of his non-residence at the college is to
SHIRLEY SIEGEL
make him get up earlier in the morning so that he
RUTH DEE
DAVID SLAVIN
may travel to Albany in time for his classes. After
HERBERT LENEKER
ANDREW TAKAS
classes are over with, It becomes a n entirely different
MURIEL
SCOVELL
matter. The commuter is now a lost soul.
The commuting student is condemned to virtual e x Sophomore Staff
clusion from extra-class activities for reasons that
EUGENE GUARINO
PETER MARCHETTA
are obvious. If he wishes to stay late for a play reFLORA GASPARY
hearsal, he must find a place to eat, a place to stay
until the time of the rehearsal, perhaps a place to d o
Business Staff
a little homework in the two or three hours at his
MICHAEL
PERRETTA
CAROLYN BURROWS
disposal, and, most important, he must find some
JAMES
PORTLEY
HELEN LEAHEY
method of getting home at a reasonably early hour.
BERNADETTE SULLIVAN
BEVERLY PALATSKY
There is no way in which the average independent
commuter c a n do this. No one wishes to start a 20 or
30 mile trip home at 11 P. M.—and not many do. I n stead, most of State's non-fraternity commuters prefer
All communications should be addressed to the editor and to remain outside the sphere of extra-class activities.
must be signed. Names will be withheld upon request.
It is obvious then that the fraternity and sorority
The STATE COLLEGE NEWS assumes no responsibility
for opinions expressed In Its columns or communications, are of necessity the center of the out-of-towner's s o as such expressions do not necessarily reflect its view.
cial and extra-class life. It is the only agency that
can give him all that courses can not. His brothers
are the only ones to whom he can turn for help or
for companionship. His fraternity rightly becomes
A Man's World
something without which h e would be lost.
This function of drawing together the students of
T h e Board of Directors deserves congratulations
for its wisdom in instituting a liberal policy of regu- the college, of forming friendships, of providing a
means for a reasonable social life, of
l a t i o n s in the new dorm.
Perform
giving the lone student a home and a
definite connection in Albany, is perFollowing the philosophy of other colleges, m e n Vital
haps the most important thing that
living in Sayles Hall will h a v e no restricting hours. Function
the Greek-letter groups do on our
As the dorm is to be run for and by the m e n , all campus. There are at this time barely enough such
regulations will be self-imposed. All strict formal- organizations at State to do the job well—perhaps
ities that seem ridiculous as well as odious will be not even enough. Even next year, when there will be
two dorms on the campus, many students would find
dispensed with.
themselves alone if it were not for their fraternity.
M e n living at the dorm will have a chance to d e - No matter how many dorms are built, there will still
fray expenses with the waiting, cleaning, and clerical be room for the fraternity which will provide the
lone student with everything he cannot find elsej o b s available. M e n filling these jobs will keep where.
t h e m only as long as their work is efficiently a n d
There is at the present a bare minimum of Greek
t h o r o u g h l y done. Sayles H a l l is to be the epitome letter organizations on the campus. If their number
of efficient management.
H a v i n g seen the slip- were to decrease further, the students of the college
would inevitably suffer. It must be noted that in t h e
shod w a y in which group house jobs are often passed past few years, several of these organizations have
over, this is distinctly a change for the better. dropped from campus. At the present time, two or
Recognizing the ill effect of freshmen attempting three more are in imminent danger of passing out of
existence. For the good of the college, they must be
to swing too much in the first year, those in charge
preserved. They must be preserved even if the adminh a v e stated that the jobs will be filled b y upper- istration must step in to do it. It is futile to deny that
at the same time they must be regulated to insure a
classmen, unless special permission is granted.
more even distribution of new members or to eliminate
All complaints of the o c c u p a n t s will be frankly their political meddling, but just as undeniable is the
•discussed in open meetings. T h i s will prevent the fact that for the good of the college which they serve,
''back-room criticism" that has always plagued they must continue to exist.
house-managers. With Bulger as director, students
m a y be assured that all reasonable complaints will
b e remedied. In Sayles Hall there will not be the
regrettable breach between the students and the
director that all too often leads to dissatisfaction
NEWMAN ( ' H ) l l
I'III'II TIII'NIIIIY, liutli In Hiiiiin
I'laiix IIIIVH ln'cn made fur
iilW.
and discontent in controlled group-houses.
tin' n M II mi I MprliiK'
picnic
R o o m and board at the n e w dorm will be $ 9 per
week. As the men's group-houses charge only $ 8 ,
there is no reason w h y they cannot successfully
c o m p e t e . Women's group-houses feel no ill-effects
because of Pierce Hall, and in many of these the
" a n t e " is over $8 per week. T h e s e figures alone
should be enough to soothe the anxieties of the
remaining few who fear that present group-houses
for m e n are doomed.
Tin New
MORRIS DINER
The Commentstater
EiUbllih.d May, 1916
By tht Clan ol 1918
ALUMNI LEADER LAYS CORNERSTONE
Commuters, Costs, Cott
STATE COLLEGE NEWS £ ! • State's Refugee Problem
PAGE t
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, M A Y I , 1941
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, M A Y S, 1941
PAGE *
SIIIHIII.V,
May
I'riilllllln
IS.
Nuniiii
IMLiiurii,
'I'.',
cliiili'iiiiin
ol' tli<picnic
prniiilsiiH mi untortiilnlns nf
II'I'IIIMIII ni' iriimos anil sporlH.
All NiiwiiiitnltoH urn invltuil
in attend,
ClIIlI'l'ITIIH'N
the
I'nliill,
lie
lli'lll
ClllllltlCtml
llV
Willi.-iin
l'\
Ui'Vi'iviul
i'llll|illilll.
nil " I ' l l t l m
Hi'X Morality"
III t i l l '
will
I.IIUIIIJI'
lie
Tllt'N
day, Mny 111. ut II::(() IV M.
fur liirlx anil TlUmilay, Mn.v
»), ill «:,10 1*. M, I'm' Iiu.vs.
frail Kcrrlx, '48,
I'ri'Hlili-nl.
HWi.MMIKO
HliCIIUrili ill' llll'li i l l ' Hlll'l'lr l l ' l l l f l l l l i l s I n lltliii i n li- n f
il, Kvvlni 1111IIK will no longnr
In- hpiiiuurcd liy WAA on
Tliumiliiy nltfllU, IIHWUVIM',
llwm. Inli'i-i'Mliiil lii finish
Inn ili.h' hours for I'i'i'ilii
iiiii.v il" MI liy unilitf mi
Tiii'rtiln.v iil'ii'i'iiuuns friiu of
I'llll I'^f
Sllll)
( njiliilii
nl
l l l l l T , '•»«,
HwliiiiniiiK-
IMIillVAHISITY
OllltlSTIAN I I'lU.OWHIIII'
Tin' iiiii'i'viirsliy Christian
I'Vllinvxlilp Ki'nlip iiliniiiliiriiH
lis
nfl'li'ci's
fur
thi! I'IHIIIIIK
year;
Allen
Wilbur, '41,
rri'siiiiiiii, and ltmii Mimiiy,
'•l.'l, Ki'i'i'clury.
A
prayer
Ki'iiiip meats at 12:20 1'. M.
(ivory day, and a Uiblc class
W r l i i h l . 'I'!.
s o i l A I , CALENDAR
May 2 Inlersoriirlt v Hall,
A II r:i ii in Chili. Ml 1'. M.
May
'I lliiiisi' Dances,
0
I'. M.
May
I Final
Address In
Ciilli'K'lllle
I'll! 1111
Series'.
Speaker
Is Dr.
Allien
lilel'l'euliai'l),
I'lilliiiian
>' h II II- li
Washington ami
Itnliln, llil.-i A. M.
May
1
Ten
mill
DIHCUSSIOII
Willi Hi'A nf ItiiHHi'll Hlltfc
Nurses I'IIIII'KI ni Albany
lluspllal, Dlsi'iissliin : "He
Union inn! Hie World."
I'linlael Dui'iilliy Hayek or
I'niil
Hlterrltl
nt
.'l-in
1'. M.
May
tl
I'IIIII
X,
I.limine,
12 M.
May
d t'lieiiilsiry
Club,
Itniiin 2», 7:11(1 P. M.
May (I li'iiruiii nf I'ulllles,
Mny II <'. i Hi in, - •'•', - ('lull hull
i | i i i i . Ilerlieri's,
Madison
An
between Main mid
I.:i wi'eiiee, II P, M.
Uiiuiii 2tiii. :i::m p. M.
Mny 7 Kappa Pin Knpiui,
l.iiiiutfu, 7::il) P. M.
Mu v H ('liens I'lull, Itniiin
2(11, 7:30 P, M.
May H Mlisle Cuunell ('iineerl, Albany Ulffll Be.hool
Auditorium, 8:M P M.
Mny H Kappa I'hl Kappa
lliiliiiiiel, WellliiKlon Hotel, II P, M.
May
li Newman
Hall
SprliiK
formal,
Newnimi
Hall, 10 I', M.
v
CAPT CARL F.BRUCE OF UNITED AIR
LINES MAKES A DAILY ROUND TRIP OF
1500 MILES FROM OAKLAND1CAUF.,TO
SEATTLE,WASH,ON HIS REGULAR
FLIGHTS AND ATTENDS CLASSES AT
THE UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON/
COST OF
GOING TO
HARVARD
HAS
GONE UP
It's Your Move Next
Say Housing
Chessmen
What does May 1st mean to
you? Russia celebrates with hectic parades and elaborate demonstrations, but the Dean of
Women's office of State College
gets a headache. On May 1st
many group houses change residences. This year the following
changes have been approved.
Kappa Beta is leaving its friends
on Quail Street to move to the
former KDR house on 117 South
Lake Avenue. The Phi Delts are
leaving Madison Avenue for 551
Myrtle Avenue. Moreland Hall
will move to 1009-1011 Madison
Avenue and Sigma Alpha's move
has not yet been mr '«.
ONE IN A THOUSAND/
OF 1000 FRESHMEN ENTERING
C.CN.VS WAIN CENTER THIS
VEARVFRANCES COTT WAS THE
ONLY GIRL. SHE IS STUDYING
CHEMICAL ENGINEERING/
Dean Announces
Summer Faculty
Classes W i l l Convene July 8:
Over 1 0 0 Courses Offered
In 25th Annual Session
Classes for the 25th Summer Session of State College will convene
on July 8, and will continue until
August 16. Registration will be held
on July 7. More than 100 courses
in both cultural and professional
fields will be offered.
Dr. Milton G. Nelson, Dean of
the College and Director of the
Summer Session, has announced
that the following members of
State's resident faculty will take
part: C. Luther Andrews, Ralph H.
Baker, Ralph A. Beaver, Arthur K.
Departmental Clubs
Beik, Harry Birchenough, Marion
Chesebrough,
Mary
Elizabeth
Plan Spring Events Cobb,
Mary Elizabeth
Conklin,
James Dunlop, Thelma Eaton, RobThe departmental clubs of State ert W. Frederick, Mary G. Goggin,
College
have scheduled
several Matle E. Green.
spring events which will take place
Also: Harry W. Hastings, James
during the coming week.
Ellis
Manning, Supervisor
of A. Hicks, Helen C, Jamse, Louis C.
Science in the State Education D e - Jones, William G. Kennedy, Thomas
partment, will speak before the Klnsolla, Alice M. Klrkpatrlck, MarChemistry Club Tuesday evening on ion R. Lutz. Shields Mclllwalne,
the subject, "New York State Re- Marion Nelson, Helen M. Phillips,
gents," in room 250, Huested Hall at Carleton E. Power, Arlinc F. Pres7:30 P. M. At this meeting, pre- ton, Robert Rlenow, Minnie B.
sided over by Stanley Smith, '41, Scotland, Henry L. Slsk, C. Currien
president of the club, Manning Smith, Donnal V. Smith, Wallace
will explain the purposes, prob- Taylor, Harrison M. Terwilliger,
lems, and value of the Regents and Adam A. Walker, Mae P. Webb.
also the method of marking Regents
There will also be a visiting
papers.
faculty, composed of twenty-two
Commerce Club will hold its an- members, several of whom are vetnual banquet at Herbert's on Tues- erans of other State Summer Sesday, May 0, at 6 P. M, Carl Marotto, sions. Among these are; Harold R.
'42, general chairman of the dinner, Bruce, Professor of Political Science
will be assisted by Helen Krlsska at Dartmouth College, Hanover,
New Hampshire. James H. St. John,
and Mary Viliano, juniors.
The spring issue of the Com-For- Associate Professor of History, MiUniversity, Oxford,
Ohio.
iim will be released next week, as ami
stilted by George Clark, '41, editor- Francis M. Vreeland, Professor of
Sociology, DcPaul University, Greenin-chief of the publication.
castle, Indiana, Edward I. F. Williams, Professor and Head of the
Department of Education, HeidelSemanek Announces
berg College, Tiffin, Ohio. William
Wolgast, Principal of East High
Five Teaching Positions School,
Rochester, N. Y.
Miss Irene Semanok, Assistant
Director of the s t u d e n t Employment
Bureau, has announced that the
following leaching positions have
been filled during the past week.
Class of "15, Ethel Cashman,
Huntington.
Class of "17, Isabel MeUowan,
English-Library, Brasher Fulls,
Class Of '30, Nan Emery, English,
Schoharie; Lylo Lawton, Science,
East Qreenbush.
FRESH
SERVICE
PASTRIES
SIX HOURS
ATMOSPHERE
"Serving
delicious
food 2li hours a day"
HAMBURG GROUND FRESH FROM PRIME STEER BEEF
COMPLETE DINNERS DAILY FROM 40c to 65c
PLENTY O F
PARKING SPACE
234 Central Ave.
Albany, N. Y.
WE NEVER
CLOSE
Photo b\i DoBell
' 4 3 W i l l Try Comprehensives
Intersorority Dance
W i l l Open Weekend
Intersorority weekend opens tonight with the annual ball at the
Aurania Club from 10 P. M. to 2
A. M..
One hundred eighty couples, at
least, are expected to attend, according to Bertha Petit, '41, President of
Intersorority Council and general
chairman of the week end. All ten
sororities are fully cooperating to
make the event a success, while Individual sororities are hard at work
o n their house dances which will
take place tomorrow night.
Music for the dancing Greeks and
their friends will be furnished by
S a l De Feo's orchestra.
Dr. Donnal V. Smith, Professor of
Social Studies, h a s announced comprehensive examinations for sophomores planning to major In social
studies will be held May 13, 14 and
15 In room 20, at 3:30 P. M.
Graduates planning to take the
examination for oral credit in social
studies are advised to contact Dr.
Smith as soon as possible.
41 M«wA HMH,
OTTO R. MENDE
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D o B e l l to Lecture
Dr. Howard A. DoBell, professor
ul' mathematics, will speak at the
convention of the Upper New York
State Section of the Mathematical
Association of America tomorrow on
"Class Interval Assumptions in Frequency Distributions."
An extensive education and recGraduate Students, Marjorle reational program has been arrangWolff, Commerce, McGraw.
ed for this meeting, which will take
Class of '41, James
Ohapell, place at Cornell University, Ithaca,
New York.
Science, Whlteboro.
EVERY
MODERN
riiotn right: left In rlitht, Kiirlo W. Sutherland, I>r.
.Ifihn M. Sll.vlt'N, .liiilgf' Newton It. Vim Her Zee.
DIAL
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CONGENIAL
In accepting the building for the college Dr.
Sayles said, "It is with real pleasure that in the
capacity I am now filling I am accepting this building for the use of the college. Living in such surroundings as these, and with each other in such
close contact cannot help but bring closer understanding of each one and his problems and will go
far toward building an American democracy."
THE
SINCE .
1840/
SSsE&sggSSft^
Judge Newton B. Van Der Zee, chairman of the
Board of Visitors, in behalf of the Holding Corporation presented the new dormitory to the college.
"President Sayles, it gives m e very real pleasure
to present to you for the use of State College from
its graduates, Sayles Hall. We are confident it will
aid you and your faculty of teachers to maintain
State College in the high place it occupies among
institutions of learning. May we indulge the hope
this building will be the forerunner of 'more stately
mansions' upon your campus."
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STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY », 1941
PAGE 4
Sports, Jivin* Fill
Play Day Spotlight
Baseball Team Will Open
Schedule A t RPI, May 7
Maloney's
Season at Cortland
All you sports fans and anyone
Six-Man Team to Make Trip;
else who likes a good time, reBaloney
serve May 10. A bang-up occaForsees Victory Ahead
sion, WAA-MAA Play Day is going
to
be
held
at
McKown's
Tomorrow afternoon State ColCoach G. Elliott Hatfield Cuts Squad to Fifteen Men,
Grove, Kay Peterson and Bill lege's tennis team will inaugurate
Dickson, co-chairmen, are makRefuses to Make Predictions on Team's Chances,To all outward appearances Ma- ing plans for a day full of sports, this year's season in a contest with
Cortland Normal.
loney is dead for this issue. All that rivalry games and dancing.
Team Will Also Engage Pratt and Hamilton
The squad has had daily practice
is left is the "Baloney."
In the afternoon, the freshman-sophomore rivalry softball sessions and if these pre-season
All eyes are set on the opening game of the baseball season as State's
Orchids
games, both boy's and girl's, will drills are any indication, the team
nine goes through its final practice sessions under the tutelage of Coach
The softball season has already be held. Hiking, darts, and other is in tip-top shape for the opening
G. Elliott Hatfield. The team will play its opener next Wednesday, uncovered stars—old and new. Here sports will be provided for those match.
Due to transportation facilities,
M a y 7th, against R P I at Troy. Besides R P I , the team has included are orchids to them.
not interested in softball.
Lunches will be served (you only six men will be able to make
Tom Peeney looks like the best
Pratt and Hamilton in Its six game*
catcher in the league. He Is ' o n the bring them) at a picnic supper the trip to Cortland. These include
schedule.
|.
Coach Hatfield has cut the numball" and has a reassuring line of which will be followed by a big George Pearson and Stan Smith,
bonfire. During the evening co-captains, Harry Kensky, Hank
ber of candidates for starting posi- Intramural Sortball
chatter.
Brauner, Bob Jones, and either
tions down to the following: pitchers,
The pitchers were hard-hit during there will be lots of dancing to Bernie Bernhardt or Gerald Rock.
complete a clay of fun and acGraham Duncan, Van Ellis, Bob
the
first
games
but
Del
Mancuso
League Race Opens
tion. Don't forget the date— Bob Jones, last year's captain of the
Leonard; catcher, Walt Daniels;
looks like the class of the league.
opponents, will be playing against
We'll see you there!
first base, Charlie Bennett, Vince
Kappa
Beta
has
a
hart-hitting,
KB, Potter Club, SLS, Gophers
his former teammates. Rock and
Gillen; second base, George Cruttensharp-fielding infield combination.
Bernhardt are also new additions to
W i n First Games of Season
den, Allan Stone; third base, Ed easBesides being one of the league's Women's Tennis Season Opens the net squad; the former is a transier, Hal Duffey; short stop, Captain
fer student while the latter is a
The intramural softball teams better pitchers, Moose Gerber is a
Larry Balog; outfield, Les Gerdts,
fine hitter.
Tennis was inaugurated yester- freshman.
were
favored
with
two
fine
baseball
Jim Portley, Pete Stanger, Rich
Red Evans bunted safely four day with instruction in the gym at
days in which to start their 28-game
Although only six men will make
Young.
schedule. Kappa Beta, Potter Club, times and hit a homer in his five 2:30. This practice will probably be the trip, it does not necessarily
Sigma Lambda Sigma, and the times at bat against BAR. He is continued until the Washington mean that they will comprise the
Hitting Uncertain
a wide awake base runner.
Park courts open. Then hours may
"The team is rounding into shape Gophers won their first games.
Bill Thomas is the spark of the be acquired at any time and re- first team. Competition for posiPotter Club opened the season SLS
nicely," commented Greenspan. "The
infield. He is fast and self- ported to the captain, Mary Irving. tions will continue and different
pitchers are beginning to bear down Monday afternoon with an extra confident.
'42; or to her assistant, Mary Do- players will be used, especially in
and the fellows are still' hitting— inning 11 to 10 victory over BAR.
mann,
'44. Instruction will also be home matches.
Our
last
orchid
goes
to
Regis
Hamour success will depend upon whether Red Evans' homer in the eighth in- mond for giving so much time to given Saturday mornings at 10:00
Despite the disadvantage of not
or not the fellows can really hit in a ning was the winning blow. Bob Sei- keeping the scores of all the games. A. M. Those who do not possess playing at home, the tennis team is
fert
relieved
Chapell
in
the
box
for
game. We will be as good as, if not
racquets may borrow them from confident of starting a difficult
Gene Guarino.
better than, last year's team in the Potter and pitched four scoreless
WAA.
schedule with a victory.
Baseball
Situation
Innings.
field."
Every year our diamond aspirants
Kappa Beta defeated a College
After speaking to the loqacious
fronted with the problem of
Greenspan your reporter had a hard House team which is far below the are
practice. First of all the Page gym
DIAL 5-1913
level
of
former
CH
teams.
The
score
G E O R G E D. J E O N E Y , PROP.
time getting anything definite from
is inadequate for indoor practice,
Coach Hatfield. "I don't know what was 22 to 4. Moose Gerber pitched while out-of-door drills are dependwe'll be able to do and I won't put a six-hit game for KB.
SLS, last year's champs, came ent on the weather. Second, the
myself out on a limb by making
team has no nearby home diamond
predictions as to our ability in the from behind to beat KDR Tuesday on which to limber up. Third,
18
to
15.
Del
Mancuso
settled
down
field or at bat. We'll just have to
classroom schedules are so arranged
wait till we get into action to see after the second inning and pitched that daily practice sessions cannot
his
old
brand
of
winning
ball.
Moe
what happens."
TRY OUR BUSINESSMAN'S LUNCH
Stevens left the mound for KDR get underway until 4:30 In the afternoon.
RPI Loses to Trinity
after the fifth inning.
These are great handicaps to be
As for RPI, they lost their opener
An undermanned Gopher team
to Trinity College last Saturday by came through with a football score. sure, probably the reason why State
a 10 to 5 score. It was Trinity's They defeated the Ramblers 30 to is famous for having none too good
seventh straight victory. RPI was 22. Steve Paris of the Ramblers diamond teams.
A L B A N Y . N. Y.
198-200 CENTRAL AVENUE
Nevertheless, year in and year
able to garner only four singles and was knocked out of the box in the
five runs—all unearned.
Coach third inning and the Gophers went out some persons give up part of
Walter Nelson had previously rated on to bang out 15 runs in the sixth their time to represent State on the
his team as "little stronger than last inning against Joe McCabe. The diamond.
We realize that this sounds highly
year's edition." State lost to RPI game was called at the end of the
sixth because of darkness. Manley hypothetical, but a little investigalast year.
tion into the baseball question here
Home games have been scheduled went the route for the winners.
at State will show that such a situafor May 16 and May 23 against
tion exists. Therefore, draw, win
Hamilton and Pratt respectively.
or lose, we congratulate the fine
These will be played at Ridgefleld. Intramural Council
spirit of those lads who next WedGreenspan announces the apnesday will trot onto the Troy diapointment of the following as assistExpands Activities mond to tackle the Engineers.
ant baseball managers: Walter
Pete Marehetta
Grzywacz, Russell Blythe, and Verne
In order to create more interest
Marshall.
in the various sports, Intramural
Council is rounding out its spring
plans by annexing some different
V i c t o r y for Chess
sports in the program.
A horseshoe tournament is being
learn
Pending conducted
at present with Bob Seifert in charge. The council has the
In the chess match with Princeton facilities for this sport and would
last Sunday, victory for State's like to make use of them. A doubles
pawn pushers Is pending on the ping-pong tourney is also arranged
decision of a prominent New York and Art Pox expects to have the
first round completed by the end of
master.
Because the visitors had to leave the week.
Another attempt is being made by
as soon as possible, a deadline of
two hours was set for the match. At the council to I'onn a bowling league
the end of this period each squad | with Bob Leonard in charge.
had won two games, but Steve Shaw those Interested may sign up on the
and Lloyd Shaffer had not yet men's bulletin board.
finished the deciding game. It Is
felt, however, that the game unci
CINE KODAKS
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Art Pox and John Iloose provided
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ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MA* 9, 1941
D&A to Finance
Spring Offering
By Private Loan
csy>,z-
Enthusiastic Audience Hears
Outstanding Music Program
VOL. XXV, NO 25
Quinn to Direct
Moving-up Drill
In Page Today
by A. Harry Passow
From the first note of the Overture to the Barber oj Seville to the
last chord of the Russian Sailor's Dance, a State College audience,
Council Forced to Borrow $100
medium in size but extra-large in appreciation, was treated to one of
Wilson, NFSA Representative,
the finest concerts since the organization of the State College Symphony
To Produce 'Street Scene';
^Orchestra
three
years
ago
by
a
wildW i l l Give Assembly Report
No Revenues Expected
haired freshman, Bernard Perlman.
On Regional Conference
Perlman's efforts reached a high last
Dramatics and Arts Council made
night by the ovation given him by an
public today the fact that it has
The main portion of this mornaudience satisfied by an evening of
been forced to borrow money from
ing's Student Association assembly
fine musical entertainment.
a private source in order to pay
will consist of the rehearsal of the
the costs of its major dramatic
A little weak in the opening measMoving-Up
Day exercises and
production of the year, Street Scene.
ures, the orchestra soon gained the
the giving of directions for class
This action was made necessary by
confidence and steadiness which preformations by Charles Quinn, '41,
the almost complete exhaustion of
vailed for the rest of the evening;
Grand Marshal of the events.
the Dramatics and Arts' treasury
a sureness that was evidenced in a
Directions for the actual changthrough unexpected defense tax
polished performance.
Grand Marshal Charles Quinn
payments of more than $100.
ing of seating positions in the traOutstanding individual performer
ditional Movlng-Up Day exercises
The Dramatics and Arts' budget,
of the evening was John Nordell who
were released this morning by
which had been made out last year,
not only accompanied the Choral SoCharles Quinn, '41, Moving-Up Day
contained no provision for the payciety in its selections, but rendered
marshal. The seat-changing proment of these taxes. Revision of
a
performance
of
Mozart's
Concerto
cedure is to be rehearsed in assembly
the budget this year to include
in
D
Minor
that
was
wholly
Mothem was made impossible by the
this morning.
zart's, and an interpretation of the
fact that early last fall the CounAssembly at 8:30
harp cadenza in Capriccio Espugcil signed contracts with the artists
On Moving-Up Day, all students
nolc that still has his audience buzwhom it had scheduled for presenwill assemble by classes at 8:30
zing. Under Perlman's leadership,
tation, These contracts could not
the orchestra's accompaniment was Debate Council to be Sponsor A. M. The Seniors will meet in the
be broken.
entirely effective as background
rotunda; the Juniors, on the perisPlay Profitless
Of Pre Moving up Day Swing
although a bit too loud in the early
; tyle between Draper and Husted;
Presentation
in
Page
Hall
Since Street, Scene is a student
measures.
Conductor Bernard Perlman
tax production, no profits are exMr. Hirsh and Mr. Perlman both
,
Moving-Up Directions
pected. Elimination of the play from
turned in fine performances in conThe Southern Fried served at
the spring program because of the
Moving-Up procedure to be used
ducting roles, Hirsh extremely de- Soiree was steaming hot, but Bill IN Mir
following! The Sophomores on
shortage of funds is not possible
liberate and Perlman very ani- Grattan's second swing concert be- the the
nulln floor will move to the left
since it is the most important part
mated.
aisle
and
K» upstairs via the left stairfore a State audience promises to case, occupying:
of the Advanced Dramatics course,
the mezzanine and
The
crashing
finale
of
Capriccio
be
no
less
unique.
The
concert,
rigid section of the balcony, Those upone of the two college courses which
Bspagnole,
highlighted
by
cadenzas
which
is
scheduled
for
Thursday,
stairs
will
come
down
via tile right
receive financial support from Draof concert master Ruth Muldover, May 15, in the Page auditorium at staircase and occupy tile section behind
matics and Arts.
(he
.ItioiorN
on
the
right.
The reclarinetist Verne Marshall, and flut- 8:30 P. M., is under the sponsorship mainder In the balcony will move
down
Andrew Takas, '43, newly elected ist
An unofficial statement by a
Steber
Kerr,
brought
a
storm
of
of
Debate
Council,
and
stars
John
to the mezzanine. The Senium will
member of Finance Board revealed editor-in-chief of the Freshman approbation and demanded an en- Gardephe, '41, as master of cere- move
left occupying (he NCCIIOII vathat it would be impossible to cover Handbook for the class of 1945, has core.
cated by Hie Sophomores, When it is
monies.
filled, the remainder will occupy the
the Dramatics and Arts deficit with appointed the following sophomores
The
Choral
Society,
in
its
first
extreme
lefl of the center section. The
Grattan, leader of Albany's "Great Juniors on
Student Association funds because as his staff: Carolyn Burrows, Ruth
(he main floor will move
no surplus exists in the Association Dee, Flora Gaspary, Herbert Lene- selection, Excerpts from HMS Pina- Young Band," has planned a pro- (o the lefl and occupy goats vacated
ker, Peter Marehetta, Muriel Scovell, fore, was up to the standard of the gram of 16 selections, all of which by the Seniors, Those upstairs are to
treasury.
Shirley Sicgel, David Slavin, Marie operetta some weeks ago with Clar- will be swing numbers with the ex- come down via I he right staircase and
Funds Karma ill c(l
ence Olsen, Jean McAllister, and ceptions of the vocal. The orchestra occupy the riuht section of tho main
Soule, and Louise Swire.
floor. The frcNhnicn will move left,
The funds that are now coming
The numerical results of the bal- Carol Golden repeating their fa- has been concentrating on a novel occupying the left and center Hectlons
In because of the recent ruling loting, released today by Myskania, miliar solos. All in all, Dr. Candlyn's arrangement of the Anvil Chorus, of thi! balcony proper.
selection of numbers was apt. The which displays the technique of Ed
making tax payments compulsory are as follows:
were better in their interpre- Langwig, Milne High drummer, and
arc needed to cover infirmary fund
First vote: Ruth Dee, 14; Flora singers
the Sophomores, in Husted by the
expenditures which have already Gaspary, 13; Herbert Leneker, 23; tation of the livelier numbers; they the trumpet section.
Annex; and the freshmen, by the
exceeded this year's appropriation. Muriel Scovell, 21; Shirley Siegel, were always under Dr. Candlyn's
Publications Office. The student
Brief consideration was given to 38; David Slavin, 20; Andrew Takas, cleft touch, never out of control. An M. C. to Play Mellophonc
will file into the auditorium,
improvement in the Choral Society
the suggestion that Dramatics and 35.
Also included on the program are body
each class marching in a body.
for next year would be an increase
Arts charge the student body adSecond vote: Leneker, 35; Miss in the number of male voices, es- the Volga Boatman, Kansas City
mission to the performance in order Siegel, 53; Takas. 62.
Moods, JaDa, Swance River, Ama- New seating positions are to be
pecially tenors.
to provide the needed money. This
pola and 'Taint What You Do, It's taken for Moving-Up Day. The
Third vote: Miss Siegel, 49;
plan was discarded, however, since Takas, 04.
the Way That 'Cha Do It, and the;Seniors will sit in the center section
it was felt that an admission fee Takas requested all organizations
master of ceremonies has been re- of tho mum. floor; the Juniors, on
should not be levied at a student wishing to be represented in this
quested to render a selection on his the main Uoor, right, with the retax production.
mellophonc in his inimitable style. mainder in the mezzanine of the
year's Handbook to contact him North Hall Turned
the Sophomores, In the
All other means failing them, the immediately. He also asked that all
Grattan, leader and organizer of balcony;
floor left, with the remainder
Dramatics and Arts Association. will J tne material be in by the end of
Into French House the local band, stated: "We really main
the mezzanine and the left secenjoy playing before a State au- in
be forced to borrow money from Its j the month. Present plans anticipate
tion
of the balcony; and the freshnext year's appropriation in order I completion of the bulk of the work In an attempt to increase the dience, because they are generally men, in the center and right secto pay for this year's production.
|by the end of this semester.
oral facility of State's French lan- enthusiastic and appreciative, Sev- tions of the balcony.
guage students, the French depart- eral of the selections to be played Wilson to Report
ment, in cooperation with the are original, and we hope you will
Kay Wilson, '42, will give the asBoard of Directors of the Alumni enjoy them." The band will have its
Residence Halls, has taken steps to vocalists, Betty Brooks, Paul Christ- sembly a report of her observations
convert North Hall Into a French man, and the girl trio, Jean, Marion, as State's delegate to the Middle
House next year. Miss M. Annette and Jean. Bill Brown, trombone Atlantic Regional Conference of
Dobbin, Instructor in French, has player, and Tom McTaguc, saxo- the National Student Federation
been in charge of the negotiations! phonist, will also render several of America held at Adclphi College, Garden City, Long Island,
for securing a native-born French- j selections.
Friday to Sunday, May 2 to 5.
Many teachers and students of ' is not what it was meant to be—a woman as head resident, of the
Adam Only .Statesman
education have long complained of true "state measuring instrument." house.
j
The Saturday morning panels disthe Regents Examinations of the He denied accusations of attemptResidence has boon limited to I The orchestra, which was organ- cussed such topics as the power of
ing
to
make
the
regents
more
diffiState of New York as bottlenecks
senior, junior, and sophomore wo- ized three years ago, consists of 14 j the press, student-faculty adminisin teaching activity. Dr. Ellis Man- cult and showed many instances men who are majoring or minorlng members, mainly high school stu- trative relations, and financing stuning, Supervisor of the Science De- where papers were changed not in In French. All V3 places in the dents interested in swing, Jack dent government. Tho afternoon
partment, the man responsible for content but in make up.
house have already been filled. The Adam, '41, is the only State student, session considered modern curricuDr. Ellis spoke in a conviclng college administration has been playing with the group. Adam is lum programs, the Job of student
the drastic Innovations In science
regents of the past two years, has manner with a complete set of able to provide this extra service known as one of the best bass government, and the youth movebeen slowly bill surely changing mathematical data and interpreta- Without an increase in residence players in the Capital district, ments on college' campuses.
and greatly aids the rhythm section
that bottle into u wide-mouthed tion to back his statements. A lees.
The Sunday meeting was spent
form of diagnostic test giving I lie
of Grattan's band.
jar.
The organization of such a lanon panel reports and the action on
tlm question committee a basis upon
Speaking under the auspices of j whli h lo select regents questions guage house on the campus Is in
various resolutions.
an enterprising Chemistry Club last, was explained and the results In line with the policy of the State
Miss Wilson was appointed by
Tuesday, Dr. fails explained and. ilic form of performance patterns Education Department. It will en- Freshman Debate Squad
Student Council as delegate since
able
Slate
students
to
compete
in
a
justified his intentions to some w o ro discussed. These patterns arc
previous appointees Ralph Tlbbetts
To Engage Colgate Team and Paul Merrill, juniors, were
hundred people in the club and l n | u rough Index of the difficulty of greater measure with graduates of
tin- science leaching field, Using a question expressed in a simple oilier New York colleges Which
unable to attend.
a theme of recent achievements and percentage. The percentages of maintain such houses or which send
Rita Daly and Vera Wlllard, '44,
desire of future accomplishments, questions used can be adjusted to their students abroad.
members of the Freshman Debate
lie u n f o l d e d s o m e a m a z i n g
facts;
squad, will represent State in a League of Women Voters
make the Regents a fair one to all
Some w e r e a c c e p t able l o t h e g r o u p , students.
panel discussion with Colgate Uniothers were contested.
NEWS to Appear Thuisday
versity this afternoon at 1:30 in
To Award Annual Plaque
Briefly this Is the system used
Boom 28 on the topic; "Resolved:
"Too many of our teachers are to take the Regents exams out of a
That tin: power of the federal govafraid of the department," he said. rut and revitalize them to meet
Dr. Robert Rlenow, Instructor of
Next week's issue of the STATU ernment
should be Increased." Verne social studies, yesterday reported
"The department is there to serve changing conditions of teaching and Coi.j.uui'j
NISWH
will
be
published
on
the teachers and wo will welcome curriculum content. It Is in a mid- Thursday morning. A special supple- Marshall, '44, president of the neo an offer from Margaret Freeman,
all kinds of cooperation, criticisms, dle stage of development now, and mont of the NMWH will be distributed phyte debaters, will preside as chair- President of the League of Women
and .suggestions."
two years or so will tell the story. after the Movlng-Up Day ceremon- man. This debate marks the close Voters, to present a plaque annually
Too much of the school year Is If Intelligence and hard work are ies. It will contain all the Moving- of the season for the Freshman to the most outstanding member of
being devoted to the inevitable Re- of any avail, we may take the Re- Up Day announcements and com- Debate squad, which has been the Forum of Politics,
gents Review book, he pointed out. gents problem as being on the way plete numerical results of all elec- coached throughout tho year by Mr. First recipient of the award will
Louis O. Jones, Instructor in Eng- be announced at Moving-Up Day
Under such a system the Regents to solution,
tions.
lish, and Janet Sharts, '41.
ceremonies next Friday.
Grattan to Give
Second Concert
Takas Appoints
Handbook Staff
'No Neeil to Fear Regents,'
Manning Says at Discussion