STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER f 0,1941
PAGE"*
Vogue' Offers
Career Contests
Each of Three Frats
Gains Belated Pledge
Just to polish up their pledgin'
manners, three of State's fraternities each sent a bid to a
"We know that beginning next Mr. Chauncey maintained that
Ntw York Positions'Available
Mile la Feuille Becomes Head
desirable but previously-undismonth
there will be additional NYA the Forum discussion greatly i n covered addition to its ranks.
Of
House
Designed
to
Give
To Fashion Contest Victors;
allotments,"
stated Mr. Claude fluenced the type of questions which
Sigma Lambda Sigma lured
Chauncey,
district
NYA representa- he included in the collegiate quesConversational Fluency
Only Seniors Eligible
James McFeeley, '44, from the
tive
in
an
exclusive
interview with tionnaire. "I came back from t h e
mass of independents; Potter
the
STATU
COLLEGE
NEWS.
"However, meeting the other night," he said,
There are jobs waiting in New Club, much belated, pledged
For the second time in as many
"and wrote out the questionnaire
York City for two of our tal- Grant Hermans, '43; a n d Abba years the French Department has the amount and destination of these which I sent out to all colleges the
ented college seniors! Vogue mag- Koblenz, '44, received a bid from been instrumental in setting up a allotments are still undetermined". next morning. The discussions in
Chauncey explained that a quesazine is now sponsoring two con- Kappa Beta,
French House. North Hall, one of
that meeting had a direct bearing
tests, one the Prix de Paris, open
KB tried to break tradition the Alumni residence cottages, is tionnaire had been sent to colleges on the kind of questions I asked
throughout
t
h
e
State
requesting
to senior women; the other a last week-end when it sought to being used for the project, and
on the blank. Although I would
Photographic Contest, open to all include a female among its through the efforts of Miss M. An- information as to the amount of have made out some kind of blank
money
each
college
still
needs
or,
if
members. Miss Dorothy Brach- nette Dobbin, instructor in French,
seniors.
anyway, the Forum influenced the
The Prix de Paris is similar to man of Albany was joined in a young French woman, Mile Ger- the college has an allotment greater questions. I am very grateful for
than
it
needs,
the
release
of
the
the Madamoiaelle contest which re- marriage to Bernard Bernhardt, maine la Feuille, was obtained as
excess sum for use by other col- the assistance of the Forum."
sulted in a position at Lord and '44, of Kappa Beta. Undoubt- head resident.
The NYA funds were originally
leges.
Taylor's, New York, for Beatrice edly, rules of the college regardEstablished to provide a means for Mr. Chauncey said, "I happen to administered by the federal governDower, '41. Girls with a flair for ing women in frat houses will Improving the speaking ability of
ment. The allotment granted to
fashion reporting may compete for part them before death does. those living there, the house will know that some colleges will re- each school depends upon the numlease
funds."
These
funds
will
be
first prize, a year's job with salary T h e married couple honey- also give students in French classes
ber of pupils enrolled the previous
on the New York staff of Vogue. A mooned in New York City a t the an opportunity to participate in realloted to colleges in New York November 1. Last year 9.2% of the
State whose original allotments
six months' paid job is offered as Hotel Victoria.
conversation groups.
proved insufficient. The size of pupils enrolled in a school were
second prize along with five other
French Spoken Exclusively
these reallotments will depend on employed by NYA for nine months
cash prizes and several honorable
French is spoken exclusively, and the amount released; the colleges of t h e year a t $15 a month. The
mentions.
even the meals in the private din- to receive additional funds are toAppropriation Act of Congress cut
All winners will have the opporing room of Pierce Hall are "eaten" be determined from the answers to this percentage of allotment to
tunity to be interviewed by organin the foreign language. The State the questionnaires.
7.5% for all schools in 1941-42.
izations having job openings in the
Education Department is in favor After attending the Forum discus- The proposed reallotment system
big city. The competition is based
of such group houses, and thesions on the NYA cut last week, is entirely a state project. The
on four quizzes and a short article.
chance for jobs for French majors Mr. Chauncey observed that the de- questionnaire made out by Mr.
Seniors interested in following
and minors is greatly increased, mand for additional sums is great Chauncey will be the basis of the
Dower's footsteps may writs to
At a meeting of the Commerce since they can compete with grad- at State. If it is greater there than system. All reallotments will go out
Carolyn Abbott,Vogue, 420 Lexinguates of colleges which have a simi- in other colleges, State will be from the NYA office here in Alton Avenue, New York, for further Club yesterday afternoon, Virginia lar set up.
among the first to receive a real- bany.
Polhemus, '42, Secretary, gave a
details.
Mile
la
Feuille,
head
resident,
was
lotment of funds. From facts The original cut in NYA funds was
report
on
information
secured
conAll seniors are eligible for the
in the village of Guingamp, brought out in the Forum meeting, due partly to the increase in proPhotographic Contest offering two cerning Pi Omega Pi, National born
Honorary Brittany and had her secondary the NYA representative believes duction caused by the defense procareer prizes—one for men and theCommercial Teachers'
education a t Bordeaux. She studied that, if there are additional funds gram. Outside part-time jobs have
other for women. Consisting of a Fraternity. A discussion was held at
the Sorbonne, a division of theavailable for State College, they, will become more numerous, thus lessix months' apprenticeship with on the proposed application of State University
of Paris, and completed be wisely spent.
sening the need for NYA jobs.
salary in the Conde Nast Studios to form a chapter of the fraternity her work for
the "agregation des
in New York, these prizes carry on the campus.
• « » T » T T * * r T T y T * y » T T *
lettres." The examination for this
with them the possibility of a perAccording to information sent to degree is extremely difficult, and
manent position if the trial period Miss Polhemus by the National Or- only the most brilliant students are
is successfully completed! In addi- ganizer, A. E. Schneider, State is admitted. The "agregation" gave
tion, cash prizes will be awarded eligible to become a chapter of Pi Mile
la Feuille a life position as
for the best photographs submitted Omega Pi. Because of the exist- professor
in the secondary schools of
for each of the eight problems pre- ence of the Commerce Club, State France.
sented in the magazine.
would probably not have to wait Lecturer a t Vassalthe 6-month probation period customarily required by the organiza- Before coming to Vassar College in 1938 as visiting lecturer
Dates Set for Rush Parties tion for neophyte chapters.
Members of Pi Omega Pi are se- Paris.
Last year Mile la Feuille was a
Interfraternity Council has plan- lected on a basis of scholarship, and substitute instructor at Bryn Mawr.
are
required
to
have
10
semester
ned the dates for rush dances this
Because of the complications in the
year in such a way as to prevent hours of commerce and 5 semester international situation, she must
(Delicious Toasted)
them from coinciding with other hours of education as outlined in remain in the United States. As a
college functions and increasing the national constitution. There is head resident was needed here, and
J.
L.
KIMMEY
BAKERY
Albany, N. Y.
the burden of Freshman activities. no required number of people nec- she wanted a position which would
This year each fraternity will be essary for the formation of a Pi give her time for research and study,
allowed two rush parties, but there Omega Pi chapter.
she accepted the offer of the college
State was advised to organize its and the Alumni Residence Halls,
will be no smokers.
DIAL 5-1913
GEORGE D. JEONEY, PROP.
The dates for the affairs are: chapter in as short a time as pos- who jointly pay her salary.
October 24, EEP; October 25, SLSsible.
Mile la Feuille needed the perand KB; November 7, KDR; Nomission of the French Government
vember 8, SLS; November 14, EEP;
to come to the United States, and
November 15, KDR and KB.
she is still a functionary of the
President, Dean A t t e n d
Ministry of Education.
Com Club Seeks
Fraternity Rank
KIMMEY'S BREAD
HOLSUM
(White Bread)
KLEEN • MAID WHEAT
HOLSUM CRACKED WHEAT
BOULEVARD CAFETERIA
Eat a t J o h n ' s L u n c h
PLATES 20C AND UP
DELICIOUS SANDWICHES
HOME MADE ICE CREAM
7:30 A. M. TO 11: 0O P. M.
OPPOSITE THE HIGH SCHOOL
Honikel's
Pharmacy
157 CENTRAL AVENUE
LUNCHEONETTE SERVICE
CAMERA SUPPLIES 8< FINISHING
Conference at M o h o n k
President John M. Sayles and
Dean Milton G. Nelson attended a
conference of the New York State
Association of Colleges and Universities last weekend. T h e conference was held at Lake Mohonk.
The general theme of t h e assembly was "Defense and the part
that New York State colleges must
play." Dr. Sayles and Dr. Nelson
also attended a committee meeting
sponsored by the Association at
which a program inaugurating better teaching conditions was discussed.
TRY OUR BUSINESSMAN'S LUNCH
lustave Lorey
Lorey 0 tudio
PHOTOGRAPHER
FOR 1942 'PED'
50c
198-200 CENTRAL AVENUE
OTTO R. MENDE
SPEEDY DELIVERY
"The College Jeweler"
0 A.M. - I I P.M.
PHONE 4 - 2 0 3 6
103 Central Ave.
Albany, N. Y.
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State College News
College Secures States NYA Funds Probably
Will be Increased—Chauncey
French Resident
•OTTISD UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY IY
ALBANY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.
226 No. Allen St.
Albany, N. Y.
ALBANY. N. Y.
Z-443
Obstacle Races,
Coronation Slated
For Campus Day
Push Ball Contest Today
Preludes Tomorrow's Events
ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17,1941
Wanted—Junior Editor;
Contact NEWS Immediately
A four week trial period for a
NEWS Board position in the junior editorial department which
may ultimately lead to the position of Editor-in-Chief will
open this week, it was decided
at a meeting of the News Board.
The position will be created for
any Junior who meets qualifications set by the Board. This
unprecedented move was made
in an effort to create a staff
large enough to publish a sixpage issue.
All interested Juniors should
1916
1941
VOL. XXVI, NO. 5
Revision of College Calendar
Sets Commencement at June 1
Program Fails to Offer
Challenge
Education Workshop
Reason for Changes
Officially State's twenty-first annual Campus Day will begin at 3
P.M. tomorrow. However, events
In Semester Schedule
today will serve as a prelude to tocontact the NEWS as soon as
They understood Debussy the
morrow's activities. Today will see
After consideration by a Faculty
By Bernard and Bernadettc
possible.
philosopher better than Debussy the Committee, Myskania, and Student
the beginning of freshmen-sophodreamer.
The
Afternoon
of
a
Faun
more organized rivalry with the
It is difficult to believe that the
Council, Dr. John M. Sayles, Pres"legalized mayhem" or Pushball
repertoire for duo-piano teams is so despite its beauties, suffered by un- ident of the College, declared that
limited and stereotyped as the pro- conscious comparison with the sub- the calendar for the second semesContest. The contest will begin at
gram offered by Pray and Braggiotti tleties of the orchestral version. ter, 1941-1942, has been revised, the
4:30 P.M.
Wednesday night indicated. The tal- Fetes fared better at the hands of January examination period comCampus Day's activities begin
ents of these men 'are too rare and the duo; their impeccable technique pressed into one week, and the
with the Women's Obstacle Races
fine to be jaded by the presentation was amply illustrated by the ex-Commencement date moved from
at 3 P.M. Three rivalry points are
of such stock program pieces as they treme dynamics of the selection. June 15 to June 1.
attached to these races.
Expressionistic music such as the The move was made necessary
Students will be 'admitted to theplayed in Albany High School audiClasses To Assemble in Page Hall
Chekhov Players' presentation of torium to an enthusiastic audience. Ritual Fire Dance offered suffi- by the choice of the State College
In the evening, all of the classes King Lear for student tax. Since
Bach and Beethoven are butcient challenge to the men to call campus for a Faculty Workshop on
will assemble in the Page Hall au- the balcony may seat only 300, warm-up exercises for Fray and into play all the technical displays Teacher Education by the Associaditorium. The procession will be- that is the maximum number of Braggiotti. The Moonlight Sonata with which their performance was tion of Colleges and Universities of
gin at 8:20 P.M. when the newly- tickets that can be obtained through suffered from sunspots Wednesday so replete
the State of New York. The colchosen queen appears in the Rich- exchange of student tax.
.,,,,.
,
, .
As the evening progressed, Brag- lege buildings and dormitories, with
ardson Hall doorway to the audisaid dispirited
failing being
obvious
and car- the exception of Milne High School
State College's affiliation with evening,
both
in
the
playing
and ° j u l a l t e r n a t e l y" attacked
hnth
i n r h n H i D n i c l r A r i i-tlti i n n e r and
,
. . .
and its staff of senior practice
torium followed by her attendants. the company concerns only the use the
too spiritual program notes
essed the piano, behaving as it he teachers, will be made available to
The procession then will move to of the Page Hall auditorium. It is
It was a relief for the artists and had been deprived of its companionthe platform where the new Campus for this reason that students are
the pastthroughout
decade. Pray
audience to reach the Moussorgsky ship
ductedforhimself
thecon
eve- COLLEGE CALENDAR . 1942
Queen will be crowned by last year's being admitted on student taxes.
J a n. 5 Instruction resumed
queen, Beatrice Dower. Two of the Tickets can be obtained today, Coronation Scene. Here the musi-jning with a commendiably profes8:10 a.m.
seniors will attend the new queen from noon until 4:30 P. M. Students cians found a composition which sional attitude,
The Blue Danube and RliapsoJ a n 19 Mid-year
examinaand two will attend last year's wishing to attend this performance appealed to their senses 'and imagtions begin 8:00 a.m.
queen. The procession will be com- should make an attempt to exchange inations, each phrase spurring them \dy in Blue were all that the au.1 a n 28 Second semester bepleted by two girls chosen from each their tickets early, since only the on to more and more achievement, dience expected, and that covers
gins 8:10 a.m.
of the junior, sophomore, and fresh- three hundred c m attend the pre- The audience responded iminpdi-, great expectations, for Albany's
sentation. The performance, co- ately with a rapport which was not'musical elite occupied the front rows
Mare h 23 Mill-term reports.
men classes.
lost again that evening.
j of the auditorium.
Marc h 25 Spring recess begins
Candidates for Campus Queen sponsored by the Albany Institute
at 12 noon.
were nominated in assembly. The of History and Art and the Albany
April
(i Instruction resumed
five girls having the greatest num- City Woman's Club, will be held on
at 8:10 a.m.
ber of ballots were voted upon, the Monday evening.
The production of the play, King NEWS Sponsors Student Poll
April 27 Last day for submiswinner being made Campus Queen.
sion of t h e s e s i n
Nominees this year were Marion !,<<(r, comes as a fulfillment of a
completed form by
Duffy, {Catherine Peterson. Jeanette dream for Michael Chekhov, the The STATIC Cm.LEGE NEWS is seeking
student opinion in regard to Amercandidates for t h e
Ryerson, Mildred Swain, and Katli- director.
Michael Chekhov, nephew of An- ican foreign policy through a quesMaster's degree.
ryn Wilson, seniors.
ton Chekhov, the fami us Russian tionnaire which will be passed out
May
i) Moving-up day.
Precedent will be broken, October
Two Classes to Present Skits
writer, w.'s born in St. Petersburg. before assembly today. The results
May 20 Instruction p e r i o d
After the queen is crowned, she H^ joined the Moscow Art Theatre of the poll will be published and 31, when Sayles and Pierce Halls
completed a t 12 noon.
i are connected by a temporary board- May 21 F i n a l examinations
will be entertained by the fresh- and acted under the personal direc- . nalyzed in the NEWS.
walk
extending
across
the
lawn
betion
of
Slarislavsky.
men and sophomore stunts. No
begin 8:00 a.m.
tween the two buildings. The reason
rivalry points are attached. It was The Chekhov Players performed
May 30 Alumni and class day.
is
to
facilitate
passage
from
one
the custom formerly to present Cricket on the Hearth and Twelfth Sophomores W i l l Fete
May 31 Baccalaureate service
dance floor to the other.
stunts by each of the four classes. Nigh I in Albany last year.
4 P.M.
A popular band will play in each
Last year, however, so little interest
June
1 Commencement.
Frosh at Reception
dormitory. Bob Reid and his orwas shown by the junior and senior PTEB Has More Openings
chestra will be in Sayles Hall while Workshop members during the enclasses, that their part of the proThe Sophomore Class will give to Bill Grattan's will reign at Pierce. tire month of June, 1942.
gram was discontinued. Hannelore The Part Time Employment BuThe second semester will begin
Shoen, '44, is in charge of the so- reau has opportunities open for the Class of 1945 a "warm" recep- The second All-State dance rephomore skit. Florence Garfal mid students desiring employment, Sev- tion tonight at 7 P.M. in Page Hall places the annual Senior Hop. This January 26 instead of February 2,
John Dooley, freshmen, will try toeral of the jobs are for girls who to welcome the newcomers to Slate Will be the first occasion on which leaving only one week for mid-year
In order to get all
the dorms, have been the scene of a examinations.
uphold the honor of the class of would be intei'ested in doing house- College and its traditions.
'45 . Thomas Fuenoy ,'43, is general work or earning their dinners. OthThe evening's program will in- college formal. Besides featuring i examinations into t h e schedule
overseer of the stunts.
er openings exist for shoe and clude the delivery of a welcoming music by two bands, the dance is low j there will be three groups given
in price compared to big dances of each day, each examination lasting
After the stunts have been pre- clothing salesmen and game-room address by Patricia Carroll, Presother
years and it is semi-formal two hours.
supervisors.
Those
interested
should
ident
of
the
Class
of
'44,
and
Myssented, there will be dancing in the
Movlng-up day will be Saturday,
contact the PTEB.
Commons from 9-12.
kania's reading of the rules con- All three upper-classes share in
it: Paul Merritt, '42, has May 9 in place of Friday, May 15, in
cerning rivalry between the twosponsoring
of the dance; Marjorie Gay- order that college may be in session
classes. Also, Miss Carroll will an- charge
lord, '42, heads the program comnounce the council composed of mittee, Mildred Mattice, '43, pub- the minimum days required. Final
sophomores whose sole duty will be licizes the affair and Richmond examinations will begin Thursday,
May 21 and will end Wednesday,
to see that the "traditional" rules Young, '44, is in charge of bands. In May
27. Class Day will be Saturare enforced.
addition to the joint responsibility day, May 30, (Decoration Day),
After the formal business the of Seniors, Juniors and Sophomores, Baccalaureate Service, May 31; and
frosh will be entertained by a skit the college administration has de-Commencement, June 1.
which will reveal the "position" of clared its approval in regard to the (Continued on page //, column lj)
the frosh at State College, accord- approaching dance.
ing to the Sophomores. The skit
"Everyone should turn out for the
is under the direction of Mary All-State dance," said Paul Merritt. Administration Seeks
Sludebaker and Rhona Ryan.
It's everybody's dance this year—
Upon the conclusion of the skit, not the Seniors."
ReasonsforDelinquency
all will retreat to the commons
where Bill Grattan and his orchesAccording to Edward L. Cooptra will display their great talent.
er, Treasurer of Student Board of
Assembly to Feature
Finance, 100 per cent collection of
Forum vs. Debate Council Student Tax is anticipated within
the next few weeks. With the comHigher Publishing Cost
A debute, sponsored by both For- plete cooperation of the administraRaises Price of ' P e d '
um and Debute Council, will be giv- tion, an effort is being made to folen in assembly today. The topic low up the reasons for the budget
tt is estimated that the 1942 Peda- for discussion will be: Resolved; deficit. Before a c t i o n is taken
gogue will cost anywhere irom sixty "Members of Myskania should be against those students who have
cents to one dollar plus a student chosen through a democratic pro- fulled to purchase a ticket, the adtax ticket us opposed to the fifty cess rather than a system of self- ministration intends to investigate
the reasons for their delinquency.
cent Peel of last year. This is be- propagation."
cause of the fact that the cost of
Ira Freedmaii, '43, and Fred FerHowever, Mr. Cooper explained
publishing has taken a big jump ris, '42, from Forum are to represent that even if every student doe>: purover prices of former years, due to the affirmative side of the ques- chase a Student Tax ticket, a budthe increased cost of printer's ink tion; and Glen Walrath, '42, andget cut of approximately 6 per cent,
and paper.
Sol Qreenberg, '43, from Debate will be necessitated. The present
budget Is based upon an enrollment
The Pedagogue has also suffered Council represent the negative.
a severe set-back caused by the re- The judges for this contest Will of 1000 students, and the total numenrollment. Two be Miss Cheeseborough and Miss ber of students now in college Is less
THE CHEKHOV PLAYERS, lamed for (heir work in Shake»pearean dramai, duced student
hundred
dollars
lias
thus been lost Hopkins of the English Department than 1000. With the election of a
thown here in a scene from one of the ma$««r'» well-known tragedies. They will
through decreased student tax re-and Miss Lester of the Mathematics student auditor it is hoped that
budget padc.mg will be eliminated.
present 'King Lear' Monday night in Page Hall.
Department.
turns.
To Artistry
of
Fray-Braggiotti
King Lear Play
Open to Students
Dorms to Fete
All-State Dance
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17,1941
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1941
PAGES
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
SakcdaUu:
•With the Drafteei-
R e p o r t s indicate t h a t S t a t e College g r a d u a t e s are really going places
Friday, October 17, 11(41
Vol. XXVI
No.
in Uncle S a m ' s army. An o u t s t a n d i n g example of t h i s is t h e record of
Member
Distributor
Bob Margison, class of '37, and a member of Myskania.
Associated Collegiate Preia
Collegiate Digest
B o b responded to a r a t h e r forceful invitation to move into C a m p Upton
The Undergraduate newspaper of the New York State College for Teachers published every Friday of the college on J u n e 19 a n d was almost immediately assigned to the headquarters
year by the NEWS Board for the Student Association.
office because of h i s skill in typing a n d s h o r t h a n d . Since t h e n he h a s
Phones: Office, ii-»:i7.'l; Dorrnnco, 8-28i3| Ilolsteln, '.-2815 been twice promoted and is now a sergeant in the 44th Engineers. Bob
Urunwald, 3-0538
Entered as second class matter Albany, N. Y., postoffice. w a s one of the first m e n in his regiment to a t t a i n the r a n k of sharpshooter,
a n d tied with two others for top honors with a score of 177. In his
" s p a r e t i m e " Bob edits the regimental n e w s p a p e r , The
Holdfast.
RIPMSINTID FON NATIONAL ADVERTISING BV
National Advertising Service, Inc.
T o a civilian t h e engineers might seem j u s t a brain trust, but such
College Publishers Representative
is n o t t h e case. When there is any work to be done they not only figure
4 2 0 M A D I S O N AVE.
NEW Y O R K . N . Y.
o u t how it is to be accomplished, they do it! Such speed was exhibited
CHICAGO • BOITOII • LSI A M I U f • SAM FKA1CISCO
by one crew t h a t Bob was nearly pinned between the a b u t m e n t and
t h e s p a n of a bridge they were erecting. T o m a k e m a t t e r s worse t h e
The News Board
bridge w.'s taken down so rapidly t h a t he was s t r a n d e d and forced to
WILLIAM R. DORRANCE
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF swim for it, size ten shoes and all.
CO-EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
Bob Margison is not exactly glad he is in the army, but he is taking
EDWIN J. HOLSTEIN
MANAGING EDITOR a d v a n t a g e of all it h a s to offer and is m a k i n g rapid progress.
Most
A. HARRY PASSOW
BUSINESS MANAGER draftees have little respect for the army. Bob, however, h a s an excellent
MADELINE GRUNWALD
ADVERTISING MANAGER c h a n c e to see how the army functions, from his v a n t a g e point in headHARRIET DEFOREST
CIRCULATION MANAGER q u a r t e r s , a n d t h r o u g h these observations h a s formed some definite conALLEN SIMMONS
SPORTS EDITOR clusions to the contrary. After seeing our a r m y in m a n e u v e r s , he believes
CARL MITCHELL
ASSOCIATE EDITOR t h a t it is a highly coordinated a n d efficient organization t h a t is ready for
MURIEL SCOVELL
ASSOCIATE EDITOR almost a n y t h i n g . Bob has abandoned the saying, " T h a n k God we have a
DAVID SLAVIN
ASSOCIATE EDITOR n a v y ! " , because he h a s found t h a t our a r m y is not j u s t bluffing foreign
ANDREW TAKAS
powers — they m e a n business!
""£!$•"2
P.S. While on maneuvers Margison's address is Company H and S.
All communications should be addressed to the editor and 44th E n g i n e e r s , A r m y Post Office 302, F o r t B r a g g , N o r t h Carolina. Cammust be signed. Names will be withheld upon request. p u s gossip is always good news to S t a t e men in camp.
The STATE COLLEGE NEWS assumes no responsibility
for opl.ilous expressed In its columns or communications,
as Bitch expressions do not necessarily reflect its view.
Cooperation A Reality
On today's front page appears an announcement from the Administration of utmost importance to everyone connected with
the College. In the face of an tinforseen
emergency the President of the College had
to revise completely the college calendar for
the second semester. It not only meant that
the original calendar had to be discarded and
a new one substituted, but the examination
program had to be altered as well.
The matter as it came up was a purely administrative affair.
But the tentatively
revised schedule was thrown open to suggestions from Myskania and Student Council
before the matter was released for publication,
By thus bringing the entire plan before
students leaders before final action was
taken, the administration has demonstrated
that it means to make student opinion a
factor in the solution of vital college problems. The Administration has backed up by
deeds its pledge of real cooperation among
the three elements of the college population
—administration, faculty, student body.
Piafjl and PtUtHfU
-Mary Studebaker-
-Rhona RyanOver in Richardson the Spanish
D e p a r t m e n t is happy about the a p p o i n t m e n t of Professor J. Wesley
Childers as head, a n d so are the
s t u d e n t s . Mr. Childers seems to be
well on his way already toward the
t o p in student popularity polls —
could he help it, with t h a t fascina t i n ' " S u t h i n " accent?
A tall and scholarly gentleman.
Mr. Childers received his A.B. and
M.A. degrees from Southern Methodist, a n d also studied in Madrid,
w h e r e h e obtained a "Diploma de
Suficiencia." In 1939 he was granted
his PH.D. from t h e University of
Chicago.
T a u g h t 13 Years
Let's u n d e r s t a n d each other —
this column is strictly for co-eds.
All m e n see the sports page immediately.
A word to the gals—maybe you
don't t h i n k you need this column,
m a y b e you don't; but we've spent
a week interviewing members of the
opopsite sex at State, a n d they think
differently.
Want a sample? All
right, here are few of their "pet
peeves," a n d don't say we didn't
warn you: Too bright a lipstick,
lipstick half eaten off. poor posture,
chipped
fingernail
polish, broken
fingernails, sweater too tight, too
m u c h jewelry, eye brows "agin" the
groove, Veronica Lake influence on
Somewhere, sometime, when he flic hair styles, manicured glass
wasn't getting degrees, Professor rims, k n e e socks, boots and pig tails.
Childers found time to garner t h i r - Cilding T h e Lily
teen years of teaching experience.
Practically all favored moderate
Eight, as instructor of Romance
languages at Arkaasas A. & M., and m a k e - u p if the user is skilled in the
five as assistant professor of R o - art, but all condemned the lily who
mance
languages at De
Pauw put too m u c h enthusiasm in her
gilding. O n e of t h e most famous
University in I n d i a n a .
Professor Childers is honestly en- peeves was against the coed whose
thusiastic about S t a t e . "The stu- stockings crumpled in luxurious
d e n t s are excellent, a n d of high folds at the knee.
See w h a t we m e a n ? We're not
calibre . . . .
I'm very pleased,"
he said. And he likes Albany almost saying they're right or wrong alas m u c h as State, finding to his sur- together, but they prove that if
prise t h a t N o r t h e r n cities are ex- n a m e s were revealed there would be
Experiment In Flush Left
enough material around S t a t e for a
tremely hospitable and friendly.
n u m b e r of first class lynchings.
A glance at the headlines in this week's Son O n e Month Old
NEWS shows another change in typographical
No chocolate cigars have been Vassar Does Not Go
policy. Last year the STATU COJ.I.KOK NEWS h a n d e d out as yet, but today John j Venturing a humble opinion on
celebrates his first the issue, we'd like to point out that
decided to "streamline" its make-up, but hes- Bmaornt tohn ofChilders
life. Certainly if he earns State, besides being co-educational,
itated to go "all the way." The type faces for any o t h e r claim to fame, the profes- | is a town college. T h i s m e a n s that
the headlines were changed from Chelten- sor m u s t be praised for teaching his all the trimmings of it Vassar or
ham, a old-style face, to a new one, Sans first clay's classes so well with a son Skidmore campus don't necessarily
twenty-four hours old. By | go here. It's a pretty safe rule for
Serif. But because the paper had a rather barely
t h e way, J o h n Barton picked a Mex- the town co-ed to leave the ultraconservative tradition, there was a question ican national holiday to be born on, college girl in MudenwineUe.
as to whether the headlines should remain as which Professor Childers under- Paradoxically, all of the victims
before or whether all lines should be Hush s t a n d a b l y thinks very clever of him. interviewed were unanimously in fahobbies of the new vor of sports clothes for the co-ed.
to the left margin, as is most characteristic S pTa hn ei s hfavorite
professor are the .study of And so are we. We even like knee
of "streamline" design.
S p a n i s h folk-lore and a m a t e u r mo- socks on some, providing the radiThis issue is an experiment in the "Hush- vies, Anybody want to take any cals weal' their skirts short enough
about the future .subject of the to convince us the socks aren't
left" idea. It was adopted because the heads odds
Professor's camera studies?
putting it bluntly
long underwear.
are easier on the eyes, and easier to compose,
since the lines do not have equal counts.
Formals
This policy is indefinite. Vociferous stud- Fading
ent opinion, or dissatisfaction on the part of
the Editorial Hoard, might compel a return
to the previous style.
T o the l.ditor:
Student Opinion Poll
A mimeographed questionnaire will be
handed to each member of the Student Hotly
as he enters this morning's assembly.
Tiie questions were compiled after considerable' study, and are designed to solicit the
collective opinions of the State College student body. The issues are vital ones, On the
solution of the problems stated depends the
future of the American way of life.
This poll will show where State College
student opinion stands. It will show how
much a State Student knows about international affairs.
Complete seriousness in
checking answers is requested.
*:;'• .-* k
ECDVI
Marching Along
Established May, 1916
by the Class of 1918
PAGE!
.-
and
Famine
• Student Forum •
An /ni-.->iaie Dance J.. ., great
Idea but not It II climiliales Senior
Hop. the one college loriual oi lust
.einester excluding Inter-fraternity
Bull
.Stale socially must be at a
standstill when it discards Hop. the
traditional affair ol the Seniors.
Instead ul looking forward to a
formal complete with tails and
tuxes, we are handed ' t h r o u g h no
iault ol our own; a semi-formal.
T h e mollis will have eaten uwuy our
formals before we have u chance to
shine.
I n s t e a d ol looking forward to a
n a m e band we expect to dance to
local b a n d s which are good, yes, but
how m a n y times have we heard
these two bands? Give us something big, exciting, novel. Please!!
Hop Trotter.
To the Editor:
I suppose maybe it is belter to
feed the mind rather than the stomach
I m m tiie point of view ol
"figger" anyway.
Bui my gosh!
only s u p e r m a n could rush to assembly at 11:10 A.M. and sit peacefully through speeches, parliamentary procedure, announcements, etc
without lightly turning his fancy lo
thoughts of food. Speakers and ics; olulions do not make a good combination in F a t h e r Time's estimation.
An assembly program should consist
either of speaker or of resolutions,
• but not of both. In behalf of State's
j hungry hordes who m u s t endure
emptiness for the sake of longwinded perseverance, I implore
S t u d e n t Council to use discretion in
a r V a n g i n g assembly programs.
Please have a h e a r t for the hungry!
Josie.
The Freshman Class
And its Politics
-A. T,
An Open Letter to the Class of 1945:
Last week you took your first step as a political u n i t
when you held nominations for your class officers.
With this you began your life as a political entity.
Today you find yourselves organizing politically.
You are splitting into parties. You have a C o m m u t e r s '
Party, you have a dorm group, you have everything
t h a t is needed for an election campaign — a c a m p a i g n
will culminate in the day t h a t you go to t h e C o m m o n s
to cast your first votes for your own officers.
T h a t day will be a good one for you to remember.
Most of you will vote t h e n — invariably, almost all
of the freshman class goes to the polls, a n d as each
class gets older, its members get less a n d less interested
in its politics. Most of you will go to the polls n e x t
week a n d vote for someone whom you really t h i n k is
best suited for the office or for someone whom you
really like more than anyone else who is r u n n i n g . R e member t h a t well, for It will probably be the last time
t h a t any of you will vote with such a motive.
Uninfluenced Vote to Disappear
Very soon more than half of you will join fraternities or sororities. Prom then on you will vote for
the person t h a t your particular group is backing. T h e r e
is nothing wrong with such a thing. Everyone in a
pressure group invariably does it. You will n o t vote
for someone because you like them — you will vote
for t h e m because they wear a certain pin.
Those of you who do not join any Greek group will
find t h a t as time goes on. you will lose most of your
interest in poltics, and t h a t eventually, you will n o t
bother voting. This too is easily understood. As a
group the Independents can never elect a c a n d i d a t e
of t h e i r own, and they soon get tired of merely adding
to t h e total vote of a machine-endorsed c a n d i d a t e .
It is needless to tell you more of what you are going
to do in t h e next two or three years. Not only would
you n o t believe it, but you will find out all these tilings
for yourselves when the time comes. More i m p o r t a n t
is w h a t is going to happen this year.
You may not realize it, but the whole college will
be watching your elections closely. Ordinarily t h e
freshman elections are carefully followed because they
afford an insight into the political workings of the
class, and they present some idea of who the i m p o r t a n t
personalities of the class are going to be.
T h i s year, however, one other thing is going to be
watched with even greater interest — what the women
are going to do.
Precedent Breaking '44 Paves Way
Last year, the Class of 1944 came to S t a t e College.
In m a n y ways they showed themselves to be a r e m a r k a b l e group, but in politics they did things t h a t
were almost unheard of. Using "Girls! Vote for a
girl," as their motto, they organized the more n u m erous women into a unit t h a t was almost u n beatable. When the elections were over, the rest of
the college was astounded to see t h a t t h e women h a d
taken seven of the ten class officers, a n d t h a t they h a d
elected a woman as Class President for the first time
in 12 years. The present Sophomores went on to r e elect their president in May, and to m a k e a woman
Secretary of Student Council.
The upper three classes of State will be watching
you, tiie freshmen, to see if your women repeat. T h i s
lime there is little doubt that the women of the class
oi' '45 can elect Miyone whom they wish.
Numerically more superior t h a n in past years, they also
have the advantage of last year's precedent. T h e r e
is little doubt that if the women of Pierce Hall solidly
back one candidate, Unit, c a n d i d a t e will win.
T h e upper three classes of S t a t e will be watching
you to see what a group Unit is not yet under Die
influence of fraternities and sororities will do. T h e y
will be watching you to see which of your members
will show promise ol a future.
This week Ih.. show is all yours. When Die lime
comes lo vole, go to the Commons a n d cast your
ballot for someone you honestly think is the best' tor
the office
II you are eligible to vote, do not fail to
do so. Many elections are decided by two or three
vote pluralities. You may not realize il. but each
vote is important.
The stage is set. and the audience is waiting for you.
freshmen, (live Uiein a good show.
The Weekly
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October 17
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Battle of Arms and Legs
No punches were pulled in thi* struaqle of arms, legs and bodies « « • « ? " ' * £ t *
i ' l n d . r i n g ' o rough and tumble co-ed soccer game a. ^
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Paul Minn. Determined and grimacing as thev fiabt for the ball are, let! W W
Connie Ne son Lois Gassman, Ruth Baran and Arlene larwn. The sport is part o a
*Zl™*l^*^™*m<™
including virtually every student at Molester.
I
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17,1941
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1941
PAGE 2
Marching Along
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
Established May, 1916
by the Class of 1918
••
BcJudaihi:
R e p o r t s indicate t h a t S t a t e College g r a d u a t e s a r e really going places
i n U n c l e S a m ' s a r m y . A n o u t s t a n d i n g e x a m p l e of t h i s i s t h e r e c o r d of
B o b M a r g t s o n , c h s s of '37, a n d a m e m b e r of M y s k a n i a .
F r i d a y , October 17, 11)11
No, il
Member
Distributor
Associated Collegiate P r e s s
Collegiate
Digest
T h e onuertrrntluate newspnpor of t h e Now York State College for T e a c h e r s published every F r i d a y of t h e college
y e a r by t h e N E W S Hoard for the StUilenl Association.
P h o n e s : Office. .1-I).'I7.'I; Uorranco, ,'I-'J8-I.'l; IIIIIHICIII, (l-i'Sia
l i r u n w a l d , 3-0538
Entered as second class matter Albany, N. Y.,
postofficc.
The Freshman Class
And its Politics
B o b r e s p o n d e d t o a r a t h e r forceful i n v i t a t i o n to m o v e into C a m p U p t o n
o n J u n e 19 a n d w a s a l m o s t i m m e d i a t e l y a s s i g n e d t o t h e h e a d q u a r t e r s
office b e c a u s e of h i s skill in t y p i n g a n d s h o r t h a n d .
S i n c e t h e n lie h a s
b e e n t w i c e p r o m o t e d a n d is n o w a s e r g e a n t in t h e 4 4 t h E n g i n e e r s . B o b
w a s o n e of t h e first m e n in h i s r e g i m e n t t o a t t a i n t h e r a n k of s h a r p s h o o t e r ,
a n d t i e d w i t h t w o o t h e r s f o r t o p h o n o r s w i t h a s c o r e of 177. I n h i s
" s p a r e t i m e " B o b e d i t s t h e r e g i m e n t a l n e w s p a p e r , The
HoldjaM.
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTIOINO OV
National Advertising Service, Inc.
-A. T.A n O p e n L e t t e r t o t h e C l a s s of 1945:
T o n c i v i l i a n t h e e n g i n e e r s m i g h t s e e m j u s t a b r a i n t r u s t , but, s u c h
is n o t t h e c a s e . W h e n t h e r e is a n y w o r k t o b e d o n e t h e y n o t o n l y f i g u r e
o u t h o w i t is t o be a c c o m p l i s h e d , t h e y d o I t ! S u c h s p e e d w a s e x h i b i t e d
by o n e c r e w t h a t B o b w a s n e a r l y p i n n e d b e t w e e n t h e a b u t m e n i a n d
t h e s p a n of u b r i d g e they w e r e e r e c t i n g .
T o m a k e m a t t e r s worse t h e
bridge w.\s t a k e n d o w n s o r a p i d l y t h a t lie w a s s t r a n d e d a n d forced to
s w i m f o r it, s i z e t e n .shoes a n d a l l .
B o b M a r g i s o n is n o t e x a c t l y g l a d l i e is i n t h e a r m y , b u l lie is t a k i n g
a d v a n t a g e o f a l l i t h a s t o o f f e r a n d is m a k i n g r a p i d p r o g r e s s .
Most
draftees h a v e little respect for t h e a r m y . Bob. however, h a s a n excellent
c h a n c e t o s e e h o w t h e a r m y f u n c t i o n s , f r o m h i s v a n t a g e p o i n t in h e a d q u a r t e r s , a n d t h r o u g h these observations h a s formed some definite conclusions to t h e contrary
A f t e r s e e i n g o u r a r m y in m a n e u v e r s , h e b e l i e v e s
t h a t it is a h i g h l y c o o r d i n a t e d a n d e f f i c i e n t o r g a n i z a t i o n t h a i is r e a d y for
a l m o s t a n y t h i n g . B o b lias a b a n d o n e d t h e s a y i n g , " T h a n k G o d w e h a v e a
n a v y ! " , b o c u u y h e h a s f o u n d t h a t o u r a r m y is nut j u s t b l u f f i n g f o r e i g n
powers
they m e a n business!
College Publishers Representative
4 2 0 MADISON AVE.
N E W YORK, N . Y .
CHICAGO • BOSTON • l o t u m i s • s»n FRANCISCO
The News Boatd
EPITOH-IN-CHIEF
CO.EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
MANAGING EDITOR
DU9INESS MANAGER
ADVERTISING MANAGER
CIRCULATION MANAGER
SPORTS EDITOR
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
L a s t w e e k y o u t o o k y o u r first s t e p a s a p o l i t i c a l u n i t
w h e n y o u held n o m i n a t i o n s for your class officers.
W i t h t h i s y o u b e g a n y o u r life a s a p o l i t i c a l e n t i t y .
T o d a y y o u find y o u r s e l v e s o r g a n i z i n g
politically.
You a r e splitting into parties. You have a C o m m u t e r s '
Party, you have a dorm group, you have everything
t h a t is n e e d e d f o r a n e l e c t i o n c a m p a i g n
a campaign
will c u l m i n a t e in t h e d a y t h a t y o u g o to t h e C o m m o n s
t o c a s t y o u r first v o t e s for s o u r o w n officers.
T h a t d a y will be a good o n e for y o u to r e m e m b e r .
M o s t of y o u will vole t h e n
invariably, almosl all
of t h e f r e s h m a n c l a s s g o e s t o t h e polls, a n d a s e a c h
c l a s s g e t s o l d e r , i t s m e m b e r s get less a n d less i n t e r e s t e d
in its p o l i t i c s . Most ol y o u will g o to t h e polls n e x t
w e e k a n d v o t e for s o m e o n e w h o m y o u r e a l l y t h i n k is
besl s u i t e d for t h e office o r for s o m e o n e w h o m y o u
r e a l l y like m o r e t h a n a n y o n e else w h o is r u n n i n g . K e m e m b e r t h a i well, for it will p r o b a b l y be t h e lusl l i m e
t h a t a n y of y o u will vote w i t h s u c h a m o t i v e .
"€E8«" 2
P.S.
W h i l e o n m a n e u v e r s M a r g i s o n ' s a d d r e s s is C o m p a n y H a m i S.
All •-<> in tn 11 n i <-:i I in II H should he addressed lo ilie editor a n d 4 4 t h E n g i n e e r s , A r m y P o s t O f f i c e :I02, F o r t l i r a g g . N o r t h C a r o l i n a . C a m in us! In' sijtiii'd. XuiiieH will lie wlilihi'ld ,i|>,,n reiiuest. p u s g o s s i p is a l w a y s g o o d n e w s t u S t a t e m e n in r a m p .
T h e S T A T E col,I,KOI-; MOWS iissiimt'H no rt>S|iongIlilllt.r
for iipl ilmis expressed in its columns or c o m m u n i c a t i o n s ,
us mii'li exiH'CHsliuis ,li> mil necessarily reflerl Its view.
I liiiilliiciiri'il V o t e In D i s a p p e a r
V e r y s o o n m o r e l l i a n h a l l ol y o u will j o i n f i a l e r n i t i e s o r s o r o r i t i e s . P r o m I lieu o n y o u will vote for
t h e p e r s o n t h a i y o u r p a r t i c u l a r g r o u p is b a c k i n g . T h e r e
is n o t h i n g w r o n g w i t h s u c h a t h i n g , fivers o n e in a
p r e s s u r e g r o u p i n v a r i a b l y d o e s it. Y o u ss'ill n o l v o l e
for s o m e o n e b e c a u s e s o u like t h e m
s o u will s o l o
for t h e m b e c a u s e t h e y w e a r a c e r t a i n p i n .
Pnajjl and Pnimpd.
Cooperation A Reality
-Rhona Ryan-
-Mary Studebaker-
On today's front page appears an anLei's u n d e r s t a n d each
other
nouncement from the Administration of tit- O v e r in R i c h a r d s o n t h e S p a n i s h
t t h e a p - ilii.s c o l u m n is s l r l e l l , " l o r c o - e d s .
most importance to everyone connected with pDoei lplat lr' ti eml leln t ofis Ph ar opfpeys s oa rb o u,J.
W e s l e y All mt'Il s e e t h e s p o r t s p a g e i u i m c the College. In the lace of tin unforseen C h i l d e r s a s h e a d , a n d s o a r e Hie d i a t e l y .
emergency the President of the College had s t u d e n t s . M r . C h i l d e r s s e e m s t o lie A w o r d l o t h e mils m a v b e v o u
to revise completely the college calendar tor w d l on Mi-S wa-v "heady inward the don't think you need this column.
,.
., i . . , , , .(,.',.
i i ,, i , , , ! . • „ , , . , , . , ,
i K . , i ' " I ' 'u student
popularity
polls
maybe
you don't.
Inn w e ' v e
T h o s e of y o u w h o d o n o l j o i n a n y G r e e k g r o u p ssill
Unci d i a l u s t i m e noes o n , s o u ssill lose most ol y o u r
i n t e r e s t in p o l t i c s , a n d t h a i e v e n t u a l l y , y o u svill n o l
b o t h e r voting
'I 111:, l o o is e a s i l y u n d e r s t o o d
As a
g r o u p t h e I n d e p e n d e n t s c a n n e v e r elect a c a n d i d a t e
of l l i e i r o w n . a n d I h e y s o o n gel t i r e d of m e r e l y a d d i n g
lo t h e t o t a l vole ol a m a c h i n e - e n d o r s e d c a n d i d a l e
spenl
the second semester. It not only meant that (a,lmi ol t' | "h(S u. t)l(l i ,ilpn " ,,a c cweU
„
. . o p o kp s iinterviewing
members of ihe
n th? (||; 1|lM m a wm?
t e s e x a t .Stale, a n d lliey lliink
A
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f
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e
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.
W
a
n
t
it s a m p l e ?
All
the
original
calendar
had
to
be
discarded
and
a new one substituted, but the examination
M r . C h i l d e r s r e c e i v e d Ills A . B . a n d r i g h t , h e r e a r c l e w of t h e i r " p e l
program had to be altered as well.
M A d e g r e e s from S o u t h e r n M e d i o - peeves," a n d don't s a y we dldn'l
The matter as it came tip was a purely a< d i s t , a n d a l s o si tidied in M a d r i d , w a r n y o u : T o o b r l g l i l a l i p s t i c k .
ministrative affair.
lint the tentatively w h e r e lie o b t a i n e d a ' D i p l o m a d e l i p s t i c k h a l f e a t e n n i l . p o o r p o s t u r e ,
revised
,•
schedule
e
-v T
w a s thrown open to
i
i L.'I i
4 i'
thus
bringing
the entire
,„£.„ |(,W(',.v (,V(. ) ) | W , ; ..^:. ,,„,
groove,m i l Veronica
Lake iniluence on
s, vU s
I , s „ , n e w h e r e , s o m e t i m e , w h e n lie " " ' ' , '
' - ' ' ' " = ' " i<ui ctt g l a s s
b e f o r e ! wusn'l
getting
d e g r e e s , P r o f e s s o r ••"".s, k n e e s o c k s , b i m l s a n d p i g l u l l s .
llild(,1 s f o u d tilll( U) ar,K 1
plan
students leaders before final action was, p
'
»
; , « ' ' "'"•- Oiuiimr The ui,v
teen years ol leaching experience
P r a c t i c a l l y all favored
taken, the administration has demonstrated Ej(
.j
g h t , a s i n s t r u c t o r ol
Romance
that
it
means
to
make
student
opinion
a ; l a n g u a g e s at A r k u i i s s A. ,V M „ M i d i
moderale
lllilk(,
- " l ' if H i e u s e r is s k i l l e d iii H a
a r t , bin a l l c o n d e m n e d tlie lily w h o
factor in the solution of vital college prnb-Hive as assistant professor of i^-l; / , ' , ' ,
.'•nlliusiusm in l i e r
lems, The Administration has backed up byj"1"""-' '""«»»«/'»
at De Pauwi''h l l u 1 1 "° K'' /'l ''• tlie most f a m o u s
,
.
,,
, ,
,,
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university
in tI ,n„d, ,i,a, ,n, ,a, .
" v, "
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"
deeds its pledge of real cooperation among j "'professor childers"is"honestly en- i"'*'
's was against the coed whose
the three elements of the college population | thusiastic about state. "The' stu- ' ,l,J(s ' klims crumpled
in luxurious
k u(
—administration, faculty, student bod v.
"i''"'* '"'" excellent, and of idgh '"''' ,"!„,','",' ,!, ' ',
,
calibre
. . . I ' m v e r y p l e a s e d " I ' s " w h n t W l "»<''»» •' W e r e n o t
b e s a i d A n d h e lilies A l b a n y a l m o s l ' s ".vuig t h e y ' r e riglil ,„• w r u n g a l a s m u c h u s S t a l e , f i n d i n g l o h i s s t i r - ' " " e t h e r , b u l H U T p r o v e Unit il
p r i s e t h a t N o r t h e r n c i t i e s a r e e x - "sillies w e r e r e v e a l e d t h e r e w o u l d be
iremely h o s p i t a b l e a n d friendly
enough material around Slide lor a
number
ol first
class
Ivnchings
A glance at the headlines in this week'; S u n O n e M o u t h O l d
\'i u • shows anot her change in typographical N o c h o c o l a t e c i g a r s h a v e b e e n Vsisssir D u e s \ o l ( J o
policy
I , a - - ! y e a r t h e S i \ | | C H i I I (.1 N ' l W's h a n d e d o u l a s v e t , b u l l o d a v J o h n
Venturing a liumbl" opinion on
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Experiment In Flush Left
deciti.'d in "streamline'" its make-up, but lies-
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Hated to g o all t h e way,
I t i e i y \ > v l a c e s l o r | . m y f J n j , . r , - | l U m u> f a m e i h e p r o f e s the headlines were changed
from
Cheltollo r m u s l be p r a i s e d I'm- l e a e h i n g h i s
b a m , a o l d - s t \ ' l e f a c e , t o a n e w o n e , S a n s t h s t d a y ' s c l a s s e s s o well w i t h a s u n
Serif.
H i l l b e c a u s e t h e p a p e r h a d a r a i d e r | " , n , , y »vvfiity-ftinr h o u r , o l d
Ms
.. .
i
' ' " ' w a v , .Inliii B a l l o n p i c k e d a M e \ e o i i s e r v a l i v e t r a d i t i o n , t h e r e w a s a q u e s t i o n „ . „ „ n a t i o n a l h u h , l a s in b e b o r n o n
as lo w h e t h e r I h e h e a d l i n e s s h o u l d r e m a i n a s Mhuh
I ' m i i " ,nr c h i l d e r s
under
or w h e t h e r
all lilies
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In .Ii nil
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"i I, alls liinii' • upi'l loi II
in pa i vear, Hies id: u
hie... llir luhatiiae.e ol la I w a r ' s piveedclil
There
I h o l e , In ill, I t h a i il Ihe uuuii n ol 1'ierce Hall nllills
Is,, I'i one eandlilali
thai c a n d i d a l e w ill « in
l i a b l e Mills, and are i l o i ^ u e d l o .olicil Ihe |.|U|, ,,, ( l l l l ,,,.,,,, ,, ,., nl \uun,,\
nluiiun do nol make a guud cumbiii
colleetise
opinions
of
Ihe
State
Collepe
d
u
n
„
1,11,11,
will
base
l-uieii
assav
our
• ' " " " '" l''i'11"'1 T l " " ' ' ' ' " ' " ' "
(
)
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l
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l
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,
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Tl a- 1. s u e s a r e s it a I o n e
solution of t h e problems slated depends Ihe
I'ut ure of 1 In- A m e r i c a n way of life.
Itrialiiug
Lusl y e a r , t h e C l a s s ol 1944 c u m e t o . s t a l e C o l l e g e
In inun.v w a y s I h e y s h o w e d t h e m s e l v e s to be a r e m a r k a b l e g r o u p , bul in p o l i t i c s I h e y d i d t h i n g s t h a i
w e r e a l m o s t u n h e a r d of. U s i n g " G i r l s ! Vole l o r a
idl'l," a s t h e i r m o t t o , Hies o r g a n i z e d I h e m o r e n u m erous women
i n t o a unit
thai
w a s •.Uniosi u n beatable.
W h e n Ilie e l e c t i o n s w e r e over, d i e rest of
Ihe college was a s t o u n d e d lo sec thai Ihe women h a d
t a k e n si'S'i n ol l b " t e n clas.-, o f f i c e r s , a n d I h a l lliey h a d
e l e c t e d a w o m a n a s C l a s s P r e s i d e n t for Ilie l u s l l i m e
in n ! .sears
T h e pre;,cut S o p h o m o r e s sscnl o n l o r e e l e d l h " i r p r e s i d e n t in M a s ' , a n d In m a k e a w o m a n
Si ,'i'i'iiirs nl S l u d e u l ( ' o u n c i l .
T h e u p p e r t h r e e c l a s s e s ol . S t a i r ssill be w a t c h i n g
s,"i t h e I r e s l i i n e u , in s e e il y o u r svotueli r e p e a l T i n :
i m i " l i e r e is h u l l ' iluiil, t h a i t h , . w o m e n ol I h e clas:
,1
I., c m , lee:
li.soiii' A h u m 11,,'\ wish
Nun,
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Precedent
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T h i s s e a r , h o w e v e r , o n e o t h e r t h i n g is g o i n g t o be
w a t c h e d sviih e v e n g r e a i e r i n i e r e s i
wind I h e w o m e n
a r e going to do.
! ,•
Student I OIUOI
IS|c,
l u l l , , , , , ; ' 1,11 i b i d
'
h n \ e eijiia I c o u n t -.
Tin poiie> i iiideiiiiii,. \ I I , I ; I , I „ I nol
en I opinion, or di -at K fan I ion mi Ihe part ol
I he I-.ililorial Hoard, inie hi i ninpel a ret urn
.\
'
M a l e , besides being co-edllcallonal
is a i o w n c o l l e g e
This m e a n s thai
a l l t h e I r h i u u i l l g . s ill a Va.'.sar or
s k i d m o r c c a m p u s d o n ' i ueces.,nrils
i
-re I t ' s „ |»r.-tt> s a l e r u l e m ,
i' lown n , , i l In leave Ihe lllll'u
II.'!.',,- girl in /[/,„/, nim-,1 Ih
I'; i I : 1111, •-. I ( ; 111'.
.ill nl
In
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' a n d u l i h H u n k , ver\ rlesei id linn
nil
pine, elul l e . In,
in en ei|
'I ' " ' i a s " I ' l l i
hobble
o l I h e m s s s ni
ni nl
n are Me
We even like kltei
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I 11 c I \ ol \ , n l
• Paul I I i i
Spain it lull', ii ill' .ii.u .una I I'll] inn
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illi M i I nl M M
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Hi,
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ni
i .ilia i a
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'
HI I II HI I, nil,I,I Is
l u l l " l l l l l l i ' l SS i .11
before
,
,i
In I h e
ol
II is n e e d l e s s to tell s o u m o r e ol sslial y o u a r e g o i n g
l o d n in t h e ti"Xl tss'o o r I h r e e y e a r s
Nol mils Mould
y o u nut b e l i e v e it. bul y o u ssill lind out all llie.se l l u i i g s
lor yourselves when Ihe lline comes, More i m p o r t a n t
Is ssliut is g o i n g lo h a p p e n I b i s s e a r .
Y o u m a s nol r e a l i z e it, b u t t h e w h o l e c o l l e g e ssill
be s v a t c h i n g y o u r e l e c t i o n s closely.
Ordinarily Ihe
f r e s h m a n e l e c t i o n s a r e c a r e f u l l y followed b e c a u s e H i e j
a f f o r d a n i n s i g h t i n t o t h e p o l i t i c a l w o r k i n g s ol I h e
c l a s s , a n d t h e y p r e s e n t ,ouie idea of sshn d i e i m p o r t a n t
p e r s o n a l i t i e s ol I h e c l a s s a r e g o i n g lo be,
s t l g - M t i t l c i e n c i u . " I n 1939 h e w a s g r a n t e d c h i p p e d
fingernail
polish,
broken
:i I Ills I ' l l .1J f r o m Hie U n i v c r . i i v ol f i n g e r n a i l s , s w e a t e r l o o l i g h i t o o
gestions from .Myskania and Student ( ouncil, c h i , a ( , a
before the matter was released for publica- T a u ( r h t ,:! y c a r s
tion.
Bv
••-.i
•With the Draftees-
Vol, X X V I
WILLIAM R. DORRANCE
EDWIN J. HOLSTEIN
A. HARRY PASSOW
MADELINE GRUNWALD
HARRIET DEFOREST
ALLEN SIMMONS
CARL MITCHELL
MURIEL SCOVELL
DAVID SLAVIN
ANDREW TAKAS
CCD M
PAGE 3
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a3M
Battle of Arms and Legs
slruoqle of
No Bunches were pulled in mis trrwwijio
"• arms,
«•'.,„ legs
.wa. and bodies
•-— as caught
•• by
- the
l m Z Z
ciodng'a rough and tumble ca-ed ^ t g o n i ^ Macales.er Collegers.
are, left to right,
Paul Minn. Determined and grimacing as they finht for theball
sport is part of a
The
f-nnnio Nelson tois Gassmon, Ruth Baran and Arlene Larson
b r i n e d physical education program including virtually every student a. Maca.ester
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1941
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17,1941
m * f c •> i
!WatK8*;>Mft«!#'at^
\Marchina A/or*
•
PAGE 3
l
Touchdown!
North Carolina's
Pennsylvania fullback Bert
Stiff (33) comes to rest in
the not-too-gentle arms of
Yale halfback Townsend
H o o p e s (14), but he's
across the goal line for the
first tally of the game
which wound up in a 35-6
win for the Quakers. A«m«
Challenge....
Students Collect
88 Tons of Scrap
Sentiment was shelved when 300 students of North
Carolina State College got behind the newspaper
scrap drive and rounded up 175,000 pounds of
metal in less than three hours. Sponsored by The
Technician in cooperation with the student council
the drive kept eight trucks busy and netted three
carloads of scrap.
Many relics
dear to campus, tradition were
thrown into the heap, and the shout "get in the
scrap" became the school cheer.At the end of the
day the scrap pile included such items as a World
War I German howitzer, a football goal post and
hundreds of other items from boilers to bed springs.
And with the campaign ended North Carolina
has issued a challenge to
other schools of the
nation to outdo it in collecting scrap. The student
body of 2,400 is ready to take on all-comers on
a per capita basis. They have an average of 72
pounds per student.
Wofford -Acme
Encore
The Notre Dame Savoyards, campus dramatic organization, presented Gilbert and Sullvian's "H.M.S.
Pinafore" so well before
the school's naval trainees
that they have been called
back for an encore. This
month they are planning
to produce the G-S masterpiece "Patience", for the
group and public too.
After 2 hours and 45 minutes of work by 300 students, this scrap pile
took shape on the North Carolina campus. An inter-campus rivalry
was started to see which section of the student body could colled ihe
most scrap metal. Now a challenge has been issued to other schools.
••-•i°*
•
IN THE
*
BOMBER COMMAND
they say:
j»
"OFFICE" for the bombardier's place
"GREENHOUSE" for plane's transparent nose
"ROGER" for okay or all right
"CAMEL" for the Army man's favorite cigarette
FIRST IN THE SERVICE
The favorite meeting spot of North Carolina students is now part of the scrap drive, and the parting word will be, "meet me where the cannon used to be." The college is an ROTC school and
contributed many old field pieces to the scrap drive.
With men in the Army, Navy, Marines, and Coast Guard,
the favorite cigarette is Camel. (Based on actual sales
records in Post Exchanges and Canteens.)
it. J. Reynold*TobaccoCumpan}', Winston-8«l«n, XorthCaraltnft
Here was the toughest job of the drive. Twenty students were required to move a carload of
tile to get at an old German howitzer deep under the stadium. There was still a lot to be done
when this picture was taken.
_
_
„_.„.
_ _ _ _ _
^
^
^
Scrap collecting was facilitated by the use of "walkie-talkie" rad
sets used regularly to instruct ROTC students in the Signal Corps un
These radios went with the trucks and kept a constant communicai.
with the base at the scrap pile. Assignments for the trucks were ma.
on the run.
^
was
moved this was the reward. Note the happy
faces as the huge gun
is rolled out to see service once again . . . this
time for the other side.
The G e r m a n g u n
weighed a l m o s t two
tons and required the
efforts of 40 huskies to
move it to the heap,
Not only the campus
but also surrounding
areas were covered in
the endless search for
scrap. Here the boys,
including three ROTC
cadets who might someday use this scrap at
the battlefront, uncover
a heavy piece in a gully
alongside the railroad
tracks.
The T-Zone"
where cigarettes
are judged
r
IT'S
y
STRICTLY CAMELS
4
WITH M E . THAT
RICH, FULL FLAVOR
ALWAYS TASTES GREAT.
AND THEY'RE
/MILDER ALL
i
WAYS
#M|
IkfiMi
$m
A
o^Me^
The"T-ZONE"-Taste and Throat-is the proving ground for cigarettes. Only your taste and
throat can decide which cigarette tastes best to
you . . . and how it affects your throat. For your
taste and throat are absolutely individual to
you. Based on the experience of millions of
smokers, we believe darnels will suit your
"T-ZONi" to ii "T." Prove it for yourself!
COSTLIER TOBACCOS
I
TURKISH & DOMESTIC
:;;:.:.
wf
*m
.
BLEND
CIGARETTES
\
iml
\A
PAGE 2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1941
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17,1941
PAGE 3
'I
On to
nouncem. j
most imj.
the Collf
emerge ni
to revise
the seeor
the origi'' |
a new or
program
The m;
ministrat
revised j
gestions
before tr
tion.
By thi
students
taken, th
that it i
factor in
lems. Tl
deeds its
the three \
—admini |
A Roundtable Discussion aired over the university radio station
brought to a close the two-day Western Conference Women's Debate
League session at Purdue University. Representatives of all Big Ten
schools studied the question, "What part shall the U. S. play in establishing a just and stable post-war order?"
A«m«
Frosh Gather Scrap - Hard work and plenty of it was poured onto the freshmen at St. Ambrose College when
the student council turned over the entire freshman class to the city of Davenport, Iowa, to assist in the salvage
drive. Instead of gathering of wood for the homecoming bon-fire, metal to "Scrap the Japs" was collected.
•
Up in the < lir go three W a s h i n g t o n Uniyersity (St. Loui ) cheerleaders as t h e / climax a
% Dorr Photo
cheer during a pep rally,
Just an Old Family Custom - Most colleges have homecoming queens but few are able to have sisters so honored. In 1940
Helen Thomas, left, was chosen by the students of Illinois State
Teachers College (Charleston) and this year her sister Margery,
right, was elected.
Two of a Kind Dud Kean and Don Buffmire are used to doing thing]
in pairs. They
I hey were born within 48 hours of each other in the same
Grand Rapids, Minn., hospital. They lived on the same block, attended
the same high school; now both are taking pre-med courses at Northwestern University, both joined Sigma Chi fraternity and each is a blocking back on the football squad. That's Dud in the upper bunk.
Experir.
A glar.
N'l-.ws sh<
policy. [
decided t
itated to •
the head
ham, a <
Serif. I!
conserval
as to u h<
before in
to the lei
of ",-t real
This is
left" idea
are easiel
since I lie
Tin, pi
I'll!
Learning the Hard W a y - Winthrop College students in sociology and home economics learn how much time and effort
go into the farm laborer's dollar by spending their afternoons
picking cotton in nearby fields. Incidentally, they buy war stamps
and bonds with the money they earn as well as help relieve the
l a b o r shortage.
Collegiate Digeit Photo by Furr
njiiliU
t h e f.'dili.
to t h e pi't
Student
,A. Tii
handed to.
as he entj
The (|UJ
erable .,tij
collect ivfij
(lent body
solution d:
future of3
This pf
student a
much a 9
tional a f
checking
Hollywood Bond Salesmen Have Nothing On Him
Adolph Fleischmann displays checks for $1,000, part of his day's
collections for the war bond drive. Working nights as a janitor
at Yale University, Fleischmann travels around during the daytime at his own expense selling bonds. He has already reached
•he $261,000 mark.
Atme
irfertuil*
PAGE S
Associated
The iimlei'
lege for ';••
year by t,
I'lmiics: ( |
Urunwiilil,:
Entered (
WILLIAM ,
EDWIN J.
A. HARRY
MADELINE
HARRIET
ALLEN SI
CARL MIT'
MURIEL S
DAVID SL
ANDREW '
i|ij|H|ttj||jfi|iH^IM|3JiiHHiMMii,
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1941
Pipes
and
Planes
. . . Food
and
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17,1941
PAGES
re you
ed no
orrow
mornvill be
by a
int to
d "en
: just
hemmes
How an Aviation Cadet Spends His Day
imfc;»v:;:
Every American youth wants to help his country in
its defense of its principles, and there's something
about the Air Force that makes him wont to do his
par'
t u "« branch of the service—which is O. K.
with Uncie am who needs pilots, navigators, bombardiers am
'tinefs for his ever increasing fleet of
war planes.
Flocking to this arm of the service are thousands
of collegians. Typical of them is Cadet John L. Harris, Jr., formerly of Georgia Southwestern College,
who exemplifies the high intelligence and physical
qualities of the men of the United States Air Forces.
Lets' follow him in a typical day at Napier Field, the
army's advanced flying school at Dotham, Alabama.
•m
i • ,V
n
gym.
wiate
H
still
away
arfall
fuyck
'. and
lor of
icr of
o the
I'm
least
)leted
about
.-V-
m
*5*1*<
>ti
Southeastern Army Air Force Photos
nvmg
All riimmi
miisl be .
The ST.VI
for opl ilu,
us such i
•
With a mighty yawn and a healthy stretch. Cadet Harris
awokens to a typical day in the life of an Army Aviation
Cadet. He sleeps well under the watchful eye of his hometown
girl-friend whose picture rests above his bed.
To get into the Army Air Force a cadet has to be
in perfect physical condition. Poor teeth con cause
a lot of trouble, so Harris makes a dash for his
toothbrush and a brisk morning scrubbing session.
Loop*
On t.
noiincen
most im
the Col',
emeryer.
to revise
the seco
the orig
a new o
prograrr
The tr
niinistni
revised
gestionis
before t
tion.
By tb
students
taken, t'
that it
factor ii
lems. T
deeds it'
the thre
—admin
[College Freshman at 14 - Charles Mcintosh registered as a freshman at Glenville (W. Va.) State
(Teachers College this fall six months after reaching
this fourteenth birthday. He was taught by his portents, both graduates of G.S.T.C, until ready for the
I third grade. He then combined third and fourth to
gain a head start and wound up as valedictorian
.)
oafe. will
feed
;»••%.'.
Bc1 lots
will
4M£M
fi;-iix<y
of his high school class. Collegiate Digest Photo by Shelton
*lm?:*:
K
V. Aa*»
the bo»'odet Haf r,s ' e ^ ^ e ihouQ"*
° tW *
•••'••*
VX^^l^'"^
Breakfast over, he takes his speedy plane out on the starting line
and is ready to toke off into the "wide blue yonder." Much of
the morning will be spent in combat training.
Strickly Corn . . . Pickers - Smith College co-eds have taken to
wearing dungarees to class after their experience on farms during
summer vacation. They found the pants so comfortable that bluejeans
are now a wardrobe must. There doesn't seem to be any "right" length
for the pant leg and cuffs are no bother at all.
international
; *•
Fft>*£.
Not only do planes have to be refueled,
but pilots also demand a certain amount
of fueling . . . and that steak keeps the
old motor purring for Cadet Harris.
iSN
;.#
Sfc:
&:?
v.- •
>-^A4M
i;#ftlw
xperir
TNMtekVve-.
*
A gltu
\vs sh
policy. ]
decided t
italed to
the heal
ham, a
Serif. I:
conserva
as in win
be i i l ' e i)
to t h e le
>
•
•
••«/.••-'.
N
m.
M
viW>\
Pass Intended .
But - Jay Stoves, Washington State halfback, found himself in a field of
plenty as four University of Southern California line men break through to spoil a pass attempt.
Acme
USC played four quarters of this type of ball and won the game, 26- 12.
'*$tf*m
•Mmfii
"• 1 I'ea
['his i:
lef I " llll'i
an • easii;
MI i v 1 b e
I'M.- p
ehi
tin
A sound background in the theory of modern warfare is as important as flying ability, and here Cadet Harris and his classmates attend a regular lecture session. Many hours are spent in
the classroom and in outside book work,
Staying on the beam is important to a pilot;
therefore, radio is given its share of manhours, Here Cadet Harris is working out a
practice message.
A universal custom when it gets to mid-afternoon,
Cadet Harris imbibes in a little refreshment at the
P, X. (Post Exchange to you who don't know army
talk
**h
i^S'jS'J**
npini
I'.'diti
In l br in''
Studen-
y:'f-:B
A inn.
handed t(
a
iiSL •" ^W&r'Z+i
m
;f5
Weiu
Bag Is Forgotten - When the
frosh and sophs of Case School of
Applied Science held their annual
Bag Rush, the bag was the least of
their worries as old cloths were
turned into rags. The sophs, outnumbered 5-1, were on losing end.
&
In • i II [•
T h e i|U
el'able l|
ci'llecl \\ <;
dent liodj
sollll Inn (
flit lire ofl
Attention Camera Fans!
Bates Boys Over the Barrier
In line with the national
physical fitness campaign students of Bales College, Lewiston, Me,, are required to train on the school's "commando
course." Two students are going over the last wall to complete the 600-yard run.
Collegiate Digeil Photo by Woodcock
This p |
student (;.
much a
tional af'
checking'
O^egipfe Digest
In the little plane that novel leaves the ground, Cadet Harris receives training in blind flying. The Link Trainer is the bane of many cadet's existence,
but not for Harris who can fly like a bat at night.
£ 0 * 1 Harris wear,
" ° Pants
Pant, qq$$ nhe
," r * ° P ° ' ' of w / n o i ,
e A1
P/fPare, for a i ° „ " w»«*0" Unifo
£«. b'md ddating
1°? 1° , 0 * " - And H o r
a n
dying.
" 9 '» «« good Q l n
'» blind
'
A last minute telephone call to town and
Cadet Harris is set for a big time in Oothan,
But like Cinderella he must be home in bed
by midnight . . . because tomorrow morning
it's breakfast al ftvel
Jh0m
ItCtlM
*MM«I»»H». Miniwitle
Attvtr Mi'W ||«f«M»t«llMI
N A T I O N A L APV£RTI$INO
SERVICE I N C
410 Mediioe A»»iH»t. New Yv*
400 No. MicklsM Avenue, Chic«i«
SortM S«iir<«Ml»<» Lo*AnstJ»>
Gplle
WH
'} '
•
i
\TS NO
U«l.
Collegtoto Digest is «»gff H» print pWwrtl of w ^ J g f t g
Next tiinj som(ttblog*b||ii-i»»*hi - t vew
your school shoot,it~and
i
:
"
«hef"o"
print to W*'..YWR f i i
gloM
bucks per won't t«acHy
adtquatt caption matt
HIT
i
'::'
t
AN
D MUSS'
AFFAIR /
BUY WAR BONDS
STAMPS
•
*
H
#
%
PAGE 2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17,1941
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1941
•
•-.!•
-•
• " '
1
'
,]Vmffttn^iai^mmi*nMm*m^ifMPm>IM^i^^
vMgt
PAGE 3
EEP Nearing Title
Frosh, Sophs in High Spirits
For Campus Day Rivalry Contests
!B'ThL"d
A s C H Forfeits
I he
Kappa Beta and Sayles Hall
Battle for Second Place
The
Giin
Mill
.GINNY.
Eight
g.||
by Fred Beyer
However, t h e m e n of S t a t e will
Girls — t h a t suppressed desire you
"Campus Day gives the new fresh-1 shine tomorrow afternoon when a
m e n a real opportunity to show series of soccer games will be played have always h a d to fence need n o
Tomorrow
t h e i r full colors. Its aim is to arouse j on t h e field between Sayles a n d longer be suppressed.
College House extended a helping
early in t h e year a class spirit and Pierce Halls. T h e J u n i o r s will face m o r n i n g a n d every S a t u r d a y m o r n h a n d to Potter Club in their victory
a college spirit t h a t shall last and the Seniors, the Sophomores will ing: from ten to eleven t h e r e will be
m a r c h by forfeiting a game to them I
grow s t r o n g e r until J u n e . Athletic tangle with t h e freshmen, and, if free fencing instruction given by a
last Wednesday. Potter now has five i
.CARL.
contests, competitive class stunts, lime permits, the play-ofT battle will m a n from R.P.I, So if you w a n t to
wins a n d no losses to its credit. A
be able to say " t o u c h e ! " a n d "en
T h e greatest disaster, in our opin- a n d the crowning of C a m p u s Queen ' be fought,
weak R a m b l e r team is their only obState's g l a m o u r girls will let down garde" and have t h e m m e a n just
stacle to an undefeated season — ion, to reach S t a t e within the last m a r k t h e day."
t h a t , come t o t h e P a g e Hall gym.
i few days is the news thai Nora G i a a n d the title.
T h e previous quote from
t h e : their hair d u r i n g t h e day. don their Let's see you a n d your r o o m m a t e
velli
dropped
a
hard-fought
m
a
t
c
h
multi-colored
bloomers,
and
add
K a p p a Beta and a rejuvenated
f r e s h m a n handbook sums up S a t Sayles Hall team are battling il out to Norman Finer, thus eliminating urday's fanacticism in a very bus- their bit lo rivalry spirit. A t h r e e - there every Sat'dy m o ' n i n g !
T h e t e n n i s t o u r n a m e n t is still
her
from
further
t
o
u
r
n
a
m
e
n
t
comfor second place. KB rang up its
inesslike m a n n e r . Bui is "business- legged race, an obstacle race, a n d a going strong, but is five games away
third victory last T h u r s d a y at the petition.
like" the term to link with a hectic hockey ball relay race will be t h e
To those who may consider say- j a m b o r e e featuring hair-pulling fe-l battles fought by our frosh and I from the deciding contest. Garfall
Mary D o - I is still waiting for Sovik a n d Huyck
ing "I told you so," we just w a n t to male wild-cats and belligerent m a s - sophomore Amazons.
Standings W e d ne; day
m a n n is leader of the Sophomores | to play their m a t c h ; D o m a n n a n d
say t h a i this is the ONLY m a t c h in culine bomb-shells?
Win. 1 .ni.1 linlli (he women's and men's tennis
while Mary S a n d e r s o n c a p t a i n s the I Elswood are vicing for t h e honor of
Poller ( hih
"We'll kill the b u m s ! " declares frosh.
Unofficially, it is rumored playing Giavelli, and the winner of
,:j-, III I o u r n a m c ii t which went three
Kii|>|iii Ki'lti
Pal Carroll, President, of the Soph- t h a t the National G u a r d is to be i the fourth round m a t c h will be the
names. T h e score is far from decis:t
So,vies Hull
I
omore class.
But lightning and called in to keep order during these lucky recipient of a silver cup. I'm
Kil[i|lil I M I t i lihn
ive unci wc still bet our shirt t h a t j
I
t h u n d e r go together. Joe Tossoni,
;{
Ullllllllrl's
looking forward to seeing a t least
1
the young lady could have come out unofficial leader of freshman rival- contests.
S i m n i I . I I I I I I I I I M Sluiltn
:i
1
one tennis t o u r n a m e n t completed
Last
year
Ihe
arrogant
frosh
'
on
(op
if
she
had
taken
the
affair
C n l l i x r Hulls,.
II
1
ry is k n o w n to have said "We're out humbled Ihe Sophomores by coming before I leave college. How about
seriously enough. Like a true sport ! for blood!"
mil on lop at Ihe end of rivalry. fulfilling ir • hopes, girls?
.Miss Giavelli came through smiling
expense of KDR, I3-G
Meanwhile.
T h e ball actually s t a r t s rolling Now. with the first of the rivalry
T h u r s d a y n i g h t W.A.A. is having
at Hie end of the match. We still J
Sayles Hall downed a ligluing s i . s
this afternoon in front of Page Hall points about to be captured by Ihe : its a n n u a l Fall banquet in t h e caf'esay,
"Congrats,
Nora,
you
did
e
x
t
r
a
,
squad. 14-13.
They were handed
when mass m u r d e r in Hie form of a victors today and tomorrow. 11 would ' teria. C h a i r m a n Kit l l e r d m a n will
their
third
win urn lis by the well!"
pushball g a m e will be committed. A be safer to sit on a time bomb t h a n be very glad to exchange a feed
Basketball
Ramblers.
Bui .Sunday, tickets for Ihirty-fivecoppers. BeIn a proviie of Coach G. Elliott s u b s t a n t i a l squad of muscle men has to predicl results.
K D R bloke into Ihe win column
Hatfield's current cage schedule, we volunteered for both the frosh and when the smoke of baltie is cleared sides a good dinner, movies and lots
Wednesday when they tallied lf>
the .sophomores, and the stage is sei away, we can all talk over the deeds J of fun, the W.A.A. handbooks will
points on two passes and a touch- came across one ol the toughest and lor "the greatest show on e a r t h "
ol Die gallant frosh a n d sophs.
be ready for distribution.
best
cards
ever
seen
in
these
parts.
|
back ngniiisl n scoreless SI„S Irani
Klarling
oil'
Willi
a
long
trip
to
Ed Casler's generalship and [,es
Graves' r u n n i n g passes featured the Clarkson on December 5th. the team
will encounter some of Ihe best comname.
pel il Ion in its class. We'll release
Hie listing al a Inter date but you
can take our word on it it's tops!
We wish we could have been
Tennis Tourney Slowly
uround last night to see what the
turnout was for the inital call for
Nearing Completion
basketball material.
About only ten men or so could
Hampered by incleineni wealhei
have shown up since many of the
a n d l e a c h e r s' convent ions. I he
former lads are very much ocfreshmen tennis tourne,\ is slowh
cupied at the present writing.
nearing completion. The conlestanls
Harry Bora is working, Frank
have already reached the mid-point.
Hansen is out of college, Kid
with the linn Is bill a few day:, awa,\
I v,ins sustained an injured leg in
"We expect to have Ihe frosh
a recent i n t r a m u r a l tilt which
coiui c h a m p crowned in tlie* carh
will keep him out for four more
pari of next week," predicts Art
weeks, while Paul Merrill is out
Flax, who is directum Hie mosl unpermanently as far as sports in
usual ni'l lournainenl m years.
college are concerned because of
T h e difference oi this year's toura bad ticker. T h a t leaves Kill
ney from other years lies 111 Nora
Forrest, I red Beyer, Bill DickGiavelli, ihe tally feiuinine entrain
son, Henry Brainier, "Moose"
ever to lake part in a man's evenl
(icrber. "Bye-bye" Benton, Leo
However. Norm Finer defeated this
Flax, Tom leeney, Bill Marsland,
pulehrit millions
representative ol
and Bull Combs.
r
'4, >, 6-3, 3-0. li--l
"II was reallj a
tough malcli," asserts the winner,
"but I had to do samel lung to up- Johnson W i l l Inaugurate
hold Ihe lioliol ill the men at Stale "
F r a n Mullin is scheduled lo ineel Soccer Tomorrow
Rabineaii in one ol Ihe semi-linals.
Ken Johnson, director of intrawhile Finer is opposed by Dirk
Beach. Both Mullin mid Rabineau mural soccer has slated that Ihis
won their previous m a t c h e s by com- sporl will be started III S t a l e beginparatively easy scores ol li-ll. (1-0, ning tomorrow.
Original plans called for four
and (1-0, (>-•!. resp"ci ively
Thus a
close contest looms in the fore- j teams lo represent 11 if lour classes,
bill due lo the small number ol
names found on the lisl lo dale
i his imiy not be possible
In the "Venl Hint an inslll I icleul
Sports W r i t e r s W a n t e d
number ol men signih tlu'ir desire
T h e r • i> an opening on Ihe Wo • | in compele. I here \\ ill be a game armen's Mpnri; stall lor n spoil - ranged between the lower and up
Wrilcr
All.S l l l l l l c l v i a : . : i',11'1 W h o I: pel classmen w il h ' i s men on each
inleri" led in sporl: writ in , mil) I n learn
N o o n e U ill b e a l l o w e d l o p i l l ) l l l l mil lor 1 he po.sil ion
I )i op a nole
in Ihe 'l lldeiil Usui Ii is 'o V11 gin in le,s II has been examined b,\ I >r
I 'olheliui:
Woliu n
Spoil
Kilnor Km 1 ,t 1 lorwaldi
•i
r
S
e
t;
ti
a
p.'
mnd
1-1131 **{/
11 NORTH" PKAKL
m
re
tre
be
tu
st:
taj
thi;
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Camera Catches Prize Football Expressions - One of the big moments in the
Illinois-Minnesota game came when Paul Miller, Gopher tackle, blocked the point
after touchdown attempt of Illinois' Jim McCarthy. In one of the biggest upsets in
years, Illinois went on to win 20-13, the first Big Ten loss for the Gophers in more
Acme
than two years.
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College, Chestertown, Md., making an enlargement to the greenhouse as part of
their class project. Such work provides good training for the military job that is
ahead of the boys.
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Wins "Junk King" Title Scouring the campus for scrap, University of Alabama
students attended an " A " Club scrap dance and dumped more than 20 tons of metal
at the door . . . scrap which served the double purpose of gaining them admission
to the dance and answering the nationwide appeal for the metal. When Dugan
Calloway, above, appeared with 5,100 pounds, he was crowned King of Junk.
jdMHHMMiillft Wflti Wiw
liftf)Vm<*m'
i •^i^^rw^r~^-^r-r^r'',^^n
SPACE
2.'H Central Ave.
Albany, N. Y.
WE
B
NEVER
CLOSE
_
A l t h o u g h It's Strictly a Girls' School the Army and Navy are well represented
at Ward-Belmont College, Nashville, Tenn. All of the girls pictured above are daughters of Army and Navy officers.
.,
..«•,•?.-
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mkrstm*
" K a g -II - Al til I i n " virgin \\n<ii s w e a t e r . s o i l a s b u t t e r ; in l u s c i o u s ice
cream colors
c r e a m colors
ludispeiisililc as your-textbook reversible coat in red or green plaid
1
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iMIXMATICS
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10.95
MM-MMMMMM
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•MMMlMI
STATE COLLEGE NEWS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17,1941
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1941
EEP Nearing Title
As CH Forfeits
Standings Wednesday
Willi
. n5
:i
:(
|
|
I
o
Witter (iuii
Kiipim lli'tn
Sujli's Hull
liiipiui lli-ltii UIM.
ItlllllMlTN
Siifin i I.UIIIIKIII Nltfinil
dlllf'Kr House
I.OHl
(I
expense of KDR, 13-6. Meanwhile,
Sayles Hall clowned a fighting SLS
squad, 14-13. They were handed
their third win gratis by the
Ramblers.
KDR broke into the win column
Wednesday when they tallied 15
points on two passes and a touchback against a scoreless SLS team.
Ed Casler's generalship and Les
Graves' running passes featured the
game.
Tennis Tourney Slowly
Nearing Completion
Hampered by inclement weather
and t e a c h e r s ' conventions, the
freshmen tennis tourney is slowly
nearing completion. The contestants
have already reached the mid-point,
with the finals but a few days away.
"We expect to have the frosh
court champ crowned in the early
part of next week," predicts Art
Flax, who is directing the most unusual net tournament in years.
The difference of this year's tourney from other years lies in Nora
Giavelli, the only feminine entrant
ever to take part in a man's event.
However, Norm Finer defeated this
pulchritudinous representative of
'45, 6-3, 3-6, 6-4. "It was really a
tough match," asserts the winner,
"but I had to do something to uphold the honor of the men at State."
Fran Mullin is scheduled to meet
Rabineau in one of the semi-finals,
while Finer is opposed by Dick
Beach. Both Mullin and Rabineau
won their previous matches by comparatively easy scores of 6-0, 6-0,
and 6-0, 6-4, respectively. Thus a
close contest looms in the foreground.
Com*ra Catches. P r i n Football Expressions - One of the big moments in the
" Illinois-Minnesota game came when Paul Miller, Gopher tackle, blocked the point
after touchdown attempt of Illinois' Jim McCarthy. In one of the biggest upsets in
years, Illinois went on to win 20-13, the first Big Ten loss for the Gophers in more
A,m
than two years.
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Sports Writers Wanted
There is an opening on the Women's Sports staff for a sports
writer. Any underclass girl who is
interested in sports writing may try
out for the position. Drop a note
in the student mail box to Virginia
PolhemtlS, Women's Sports Editor.
Looking Ahead - This construction gang is part of a botany class at Washington
College, Chestertown, Md., making an enlargement to the greenhouse as part of
their class project. Such work provides good training for the military job that is
ahead of the boys.
left]
are 1 1
since;
Th;
ent o j
the l«j
to thjj
B R I N G T H E GANG TO . . . .
The
Frosh, Sophs in High Spirits
For Campus Day Rivalry Contests
Kappa Beta and Saylei H a l l
Battle for Second Place
College House extended a helping
hand to Potter Club in their victory
march by forfeiting a game to them
last Wednesday. Potter now has five
wins and no losses to its credit. A
weak Rambler team is their only obstacle to an undefeated season —
and the title.
Kappa Beta and a rejuvenated
Sayles Hall team are battling it out
for second place. KB rang up its
third victory last Thursday at the
PAGES
The greatest disaster, in our opin
ion, to reach State within the last
few days is the news that Nora Gia
velli dropped a hard-fought match
to Norman Finer, thus eliminating
her from further tournament com
petition.
To those who may consider say
ing "I told you so," we just want to
say that this is the ONLY match in
both the women's and men's tennis
t o u r n a m e n t which went three
games. The score is far from decisive and we still bet our shirt that
the young lady could have come out
on top if she had taken the affair
seriously enough. Like a true sport
Miss Giavelli came through smiling
at the end of the match. We still
say, "Congrats, Nora, vou did extra
well!"
Basketball
In a prevue of Coach G. Elliott
Hatfield's current cage schedule, we
came across one of the toughest and
best cards ever seen in these parts.
Starting off with a long trip to
Clarkson on December 5th, the team
will encounter some of the best competition in its class. We'll release
the listing at a later date but you
can take our word on it—it's tops!
We wish we could have been
around last night to see what the
turnout was for the inital call for
basketball material.
About only ten men or so could
have shown up since many of the
former lads are very much occupied at the present writing.
Harry Bora is working, Frank
Hansen is out of college, Red
Evans sustained an injured leg in
a recent intramural tilt which
will keep him out for four more
weeks, while Paul Merritt is out
permanently as far as sports in
college are concerned because of
a bad ticker. That leaves Bill
Forrest, Fred Beyer, Bill Dickson, Henry Brauner, "Moose"
Gerber, "Bye-bye" Benton, Leo
Flax, Tom Fecncy, Bill Marsland,
and Bob Combs.
by Fred Beyer
"Campus Day gives the new freshmen a real opportunity to show
their full colors. Its aim is to arouse
early in the year a class spirit and
a college spirit that shall last and
grow stronger until June. Athletic
contests, competitive class stunts,
and the crowning of Campus Queen
mark the day."
The previous quote from the
freshman handbook sums up Saturday's fanactlcism in a very businesslike manner. But is "businesslike" the term to link with a hectic
jamboree featuring hair-pulling female wild-cats and belligerent masculine bomb-shells?
"We'll kill the bums!" declares
Pat Carroll, President of the Sophomore class. But lightning and
thunder go together. Joe Tossoni,
unofficial leader of freshman rivalry is known to have said "We're out
for blood!"
The ball actually starts rolling
this afternoon in front of Page Hall
when mass murder in the form of a
pushball game will be committed. A
substantial squad of muscle men has
volunteered for both the frosh and
the sophomores, and the stage is set
for "the greatest show on earth."
However, the men of State will
shine tomorrow afternoon when a
series of soccer games will be played
on the field between Sayles and
Pierce Halls. The Juniors will face
the Seniors, the Sophomores will
tangle with the freshmen, and, if
time permits, the play-off battle will
bo fought.
State's glamour girls will let down
their hair during the day, don their
multi-colored bloomers, and add
their bit to rivalry spirit. A threelegged race, an obstacle race, and a
hockey ball relay race will be the
battles fought by our frosh and
sophomore Amazons. Mary Domann is leader of the Sophomores
while Mary Sanderson captains the
frosh. Unofficially, it is rumored
that the National Guard is to be
called in to keep order during these
contests.
Last year the arrogant frosh
humbled the Sophomores by coming
out on top at the end of rivalry.
Now, with the first of the rivalry
points about to be captured by the
victors today and tomorrow, it would
be safer to sit on a time bomb than
to predict results. But Sunday,
when the smoke of battle is cleared
away, we can all talk over the deeds
of the gallant frosh and sophs.
Giin
Mill
.OINNY.
Girls — that suppressed desire yon
have always had to fence need no
longer be suppressed. Tomorrow
morning and every Saturday morning from ten to eleven there will be
free fencing instruction given by a
man from R.P.I. 80 If you want to
be able to say "touche!" and "en
garde" and have them mean Just
that, come to the Page Hall gym.
Let's see you and your roommate
there every Sat'dy mo'ning!
The tennis tournament is still
going strong, but Is Ave games away
from the deciding contest. Garfall
is still waiting for Sovik and Huyck
to play their match; Domann and
Elswood are vieing for the honor of
playing Giavelli, and the winner of
the fourth round match will be the
lucky recipient of a silver cup. I'm
looking forward to seeing at least
one tennis tournament completed
before I leave college. How about
fulfilling my hopes, girls?
Thursday night W.A.A. is having
its annual Fall banquet in the cafeteria. Chairman Kit Herdman will
be very glad to exchange a feed
tickets for thirty-fivecoppers. Besides a good dinner, movies and lots
of fun, the W.A.A. handbooks will
be ready for distribution.
t/erJ
4-4131 ~ £ <
41 NORTH PEARL
Johnson Will Inaugurate
Soccer Tomorrow
Ken Johnson, director of intramural soccer has stated that this
sport will be started at State beginning tomorrow.
Original plans called for four
teams to represent the four classes,
but due to the small number of
names found on the list to date,
this may not be possible.
In the event that an insufficient
number of men signify their desire
to compete, there will be a game arranged between the lower and upperclassmen with six men on each
team.
No one will be allowed to play unless he has been examined by Dr.
Earl J. Dorwaldt.
DRINK
P E T E R 'S
Sandwich & Ice (' ream Bar
HOME MADE ICE CREAM
SANDWICH
LUNCHES
O
137 Central Ave.
•I
Albany, N. V.
Stud
A >-!
hande
as he
Th|
erabll
Morris Diner
40c and 45c Dinners
collect
dent If
Bolutlj
•futui»i
Th]
PLENTY O F
PARKING SPACE
studoii
mucrM
tion
chec
Herb Monette, Prop.
W i l l i "Junk K i n g " Tltlo - Scouring the campus for scrap, University of Alabama
„ students attended on "A" Club scrap dance and dumped more than 20 tons of metal
at the door . . , scrap which served the double purpose of gaining them admission
fa the donee and answering the nationwide appeal for the metal. When Ougan
Calloway, above, appeared with 5,100 pounds, he was crowned King of Junk.
Although It's Strictly a Girls/ School the Army and Navy are well represented
at Ward-Belmont College, Nashville, Tenn. All of the girls pictured above are daughters of Army and Navy officers,
^M^WTO^.'JWofV'm1?
H t W i i
tMytims
234 Central Ave.
Albany, N. Y.
WE NEVER
CLOSE
Campus Classics
Beauty and brains arc mil enough
if you're HoinM to college, Ymi need a few well-chosen
classics with nothing chi-chi about them • or you'll have your nose in a book every night , For
remember, once you've kissed the family good-bye, you're on your own . . . and these are the
clothes thai are going to help you get by. Myers keeps conscious of the campus clothes you want!
A
n
"ltag-!i-Muffin" virgin wool sweater . . soft as butler; in luscious ice
cream colors
Iiuiispensihle-as-yoiir-tcxtbook reversible coal in red or green plaid.
Sizes 12 to 10
(M1XMATES
Second Floor)
5.95
10.95
PSsa-w¥CTfc-:n!S!?"r?r55;;r - • -' •••:.v. •
PAGE 4
SfATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17,1941
SEB Publishes
It's 'Eenie, Meenie, Minie, Moe
Approved Budget As to 1947 Campus Queen
DeLaney Speech Delves
In Cats, Injuns and Doors
Miss Sara T. DeLaney, Dean of
Women, spoke in assembly last
Friday, using as her theme,
"Black Cats, Dead Injuns, and
the Open-Door Policy."
"We must overcome silly superstitions," she said. "When we
were young, we used to believe
that a black cat was bad luck
and that the best injun was a
dead injun. Now we are older
and have given up these beliefs.
Life forces you to make your
own decisions. Whatever you do
shows your beliefs. Some of us
still have standards and ideals
but many of us are afraid to
acknowledge them."
SCA to Hold
Open Discussion
Yes sir, it's every man for himMuste, Eddy to Speak
Fewer Students Register
self—at least when it comes to pickO
n International Situation
ing
the
1941
Campus
Queen.
Your
With Employment Bureau guess is as good as the next person's!
There are five smooth co-eds to
Reverend A. J. Muste and Dr.
Student Employment Bureau this choose from — State really is co>
Sherwood Eddy, prominent authoryear has Interviewed 258 new stu- educational even though we doubt
ities on international affairs, will
dents for registration as well as 6 re- it sometimes — and only Myskania
speak to a Page Hall audience
State College faculty members
registrants. The effect of enroll- knows the winner.
Wednesday at 8 P.M. on "The
ment decreases upon the bureau is East and west, north and south were well represented at the twoPresent War and Our Responsibilshown by the fact that this year's the five hail from every quarter of day conference held by the faculties
ity." Social Studies students are
total is 264 while last year a t this the state, from Long Island to the of the two New York State Teachinvited to the discussion.
ers' Colleges and the nine State
time 330 were interviewed.
home of R. P. I. (Troy in case you Normal Schools. Thirty-one memOne speaker will interpret the
Upon registration each student didn't know). Three brownettes and bers left Sunday afternoon for Bufpacifist point of view as regards
pays a $5.00 fee; the placement fee two blondes comprise the quintet. falo in a special coach assigned to
the world crisis, while the other
is $3.00. Seniors have been informed What head will receive the crown them by the New York Central Railis to give arguments for intrevenas to the use of this money. At a from the dark head of Bea Dower road for the round trip.
Calendar Revision
tion. After the two men have spokgeneral information meeting, Sep- '41, last year's queen?
en, there will be an open discussion
The
program
for
the
conferences
tember 25, the proposed budget for The girls have a lot to offer, all
was arranged by a committee of (Continued from page 1, column 5) of the question in which anyone in
1941-42 was approved:
five of them. There's last year's three of which Louis C. Jones,
State College was chosen for the the audience may participate.
Junior Prom Queen, in the running Instructor of English, was a mem- Workshop because it is possible for
Secretary's salary
$800.00
Reverend A. H. Muste is a wellfor another title, WAA's blonde ber. The purpose of the meetings, the Milne High School to be contin- known labor worker. Besides writing
Stamps
850,00
Telephone
275.00
president, Music Council's petite held for the most part in the build- ued throughout at least a part of "Non-violence
in the Agressive
J o b H u n t i n g trips
.100.00
head, the guiding hand of SCA and ing of the Buffalo State Teachers' the month of June and thereby World," Reverend Muste contributes
15.00
P r i n c i p a l s ' lunches
last but not least, the President of College, was to discuss a variety of make available opportunities for ob- to several religious and labor pap30,00
Office supplies
15.00
Residence Council. Marion Duffy, education problems.
R e g i s t r a t i o n refunds'
servation and discussion of teacher ers. An ardent pacif'st, he is the
85.00
Miscellaneous
Kay Peterson, Jeannette Ryerson,
training theories and practice in director of the Presbyterian Labor
A
former
member
of
State's
faKathryn Wilson and M i l d r e d
$1050.00
Temple at New York City.
culty, Dr. Harold W. Thompson, actual operation.
Swain.
All
of
the
girls
had
ardent
E x p e c t e d income:
The areas within which problems
Dr. Sherwood Eddy, noted author,
$1850.00
270 r e g i s t r a t i o n s (it) $5.00
support from their fans. Which one now associated with Cornell Uni- for the Workshop are to be selected
lecturer
and world traveler, has
versity,
spoke
in
a
sectional
meet100 placements @$8.00 . . .
has
the
largest
following
will
be
not), oo
for study are: growth and developdetermined when the students see ing held Monday afternoon on the ment; reading, writing, and speech; written twenty books on internation$1850.00
al, economic, social and religious
subject, "Techniques of Collecting
Last year's budget was as follows: who will head the royal procession Folklore in Local Areas."
and the art of teaching.
questions, after many visits in
down the Page aisles.
$5.32
Balanci previous year
A cooperative study of teacher European seminars in American
At
the
banquet
held
Monday
eveReceipts
Tomorrow night at 8 P. M. witeducation in the associated colleges education. He will represent inter$1525.00
305 r e g i s t r a n t s @$5,00 . .
nesses the nineteenth coronation of ning at the Hotel Statler, Dr. and universities of the state, of ventionist side of the question.
2:il.00
77 Placements' fees @$3.00
Thompson
again
spoke,
on
"Riding
a Campus Queen at State. Campus
which the coming Workshop is an
1.95
Miscellaneous
Day originated in 1921, but 1922 was a Whirlwind on a Blue Ox," a topic important phase, was undertaken by
T,e»H Expenses
050.50
smacking
of
Paul
Bunyan
tales.
the year that saw the first queen
S e c r e t a r y ' s salary
the Association when the five-year
Stamps
378.50
reigning. That year it was provided
teacher-training program was in- Two One-Act Plays
Telephone
210.18
that the students should select the
stituted. A Committee on Teacher
78.58
J o b bunting trips
most popular girl in the senior class. Rev. Weber to Lead
Education, of which Dr. Sayles is a Open Dramatic Season
10.00
$l85-$58.42
And since that day, the election of
member, was appointed, and a grant
10.18
L u n c h e s for P r i n c i p a l s .
Campus Queen has been an annual Newman Club Discussion of $45,000 was secured and made
•15.00
Office supplies
Advanced Dramatics will open this
9.38
topic of speculation and interest.
available over a three-year period.
Registrations withdrawn
year's program with the presentation
Miscellaneous
Following the usual trends, three Newman Club will meet Tuesday
$1708.32
Last year a Workshop was held at of two oneract plays in Page Hall
Net balance at the end of
of the contenders for the crown are at 3:30 in the Lounge. After a short Syracuse University, and the prob- on the evening of October 28. The
$54.95
fiscal year
Myskania members. Participation in business meeting, Reverend Sebas- lems of social understanding, the opening productions are an Irish
extra-curricular activities and pop- tian Weber, O. M. C, S. T. D., pro- humanities, science, and profes- tragedy and an American comedy
ularity seem to be synonomous in fessor of dogmatic theology at St. sional education were discussed. The directed by Ethelmay Tozier, '43,
Chem Club Plans Roast
the minds of State College students. Anthony's-on-the-Hudson, will lead Committee on Teacher Education and Lenora Davis, '43, respectively.
Maybe it's because the girl selected a discussion on the topic "The Reas- met on October 3 and decided to
The members of Advanced Draoned Proof of the Existence of God." conduct a Workshop again in 1942. matics are chosen from the stuThe Chemistry Club program will typifies State at its best.
Suspense is riding high. Cul
Newman's steak roast at the A General Planning Committee was dents who take Elementary Draget underway for the year with a
tomorrow More House, last night, was a suc- appointed with Dr. Sayles as Chair- matics and Modern Drama. During
wiener roast on Thursday from 4:30 mination will c o m e
Dr. Elizabeth H. Morris, the course of the year each member
to 7:30 P. M. It will be held on the night when the strains of "Pomp cess with about 100 Newmanites pre- man.
sand-flats off Central Avenue near and Circumstance" will reveal to a sent. Newman Club is planning a Prefessor of Education, also repre- is given the opportunity to produce
sents State on the Committee.
I a one-act piay.
waiting State its chosen Queen.
formal dance in the near future.
Jack's Hamburg Stand.
Faculty Attends
State Conference
Grotton and Band Reach Top
Despite Rambunctious Neighbors
By Bernard Skolsky
"Now listen, fellows, can't you stop
making all that racket? People are
trying to sleep." So spoke the police
not once, but twice, when neighbors
complained about the noise coming
from "that Grattan boy's cellar."
It is that same "Grattan boy" with
part of that same orchestra who
will entertain State College at the
All-State Dance next Friday night,
October 31. In three years, BTI)
Grattan's orchestra has risen from
a group of boys playing for their
amusement to one of State College's
favorite entertainers.
Grattan Is now enrolled at State
College as a member of the class of
'45. He doesn't have time to enjoy
any of the receptions offered to the
freshmen, since he has to play at
most of them. Last year, while still
in high school, Grattan furnished
the music for the Soph Soiree.
This year has shown a great
change in the physical appearance
of the band. Last year at the "Swing
Concert," Grattan used 14 men. This
YOUR COLLEGE FLORIST
Corner Ontario at Benson St.
year only ten men will be used.
Grattan feels that by using ten men
he can achieve the same effect of 14
and the idea is more practical commercially.
In his new orchestra, the s'ax section will be featured. The sax section will be on the style of Jimmy
Lunceford. Grattan himself plays
first tenor sax. He plans to concentrute on swing and slow standard
numbers rather than on the popular
ballads. "Popular songs change so
fast and are generally so poorly
written and uninspirational that it
isn't worth the time to give them
good arrangements," Grattan said.
Grattan is also scheduled to play
at the Sophomore reception tonight
Playing with Grattan tonight on
the drums will be Jim Laurie, a
student at Albany High School, who
played with Red Nichols and Claude
Thornhill.
Grattan Is planning a few prize
specialties for the All-State Dance.
The dance will be held at the two
Alumni Residence Halls, with a n
orchestra at each dormitory.
OPPOSITE THE HIGH SCHOOL
CSNAPPY
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2-8733
We Deliver
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ADAM HATS
Each time you taste ice-cold Coca-Cola, you are reminded
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FALL STYLES
b O T T U D UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA
117 S. PEARL
2 2 1 CENTRAL AVE.
Total of 135 Gain Mention
Compared to 110 Last Year
#
Assembly Speaker-J
The '40-'41 Dean's List released by
Dr. Milton G. Nelson, contains the
names of 50 seniors, 47 juniors and
38 sophomores, a total of 135 names
compared to 110 persons last year.
Class of 1942: Adams, Mary.
Brown, Janet; Caswell, Helen; Cattuti, Anna; Clapp, Margaret; Dorrance, William; Evans, Frank, Gaylord, Marjorie; Gilmore, Elizabeth;
Greenfield, Arline; Grenci, Carmella,
Hayeslip, David; Hirsch, Beatrice;
Hollinger, Margaret; Johnson, Kenneth; Johnson, Mauritz; Kell, Ritn;
Kilmer, Irene; Klein, Mary; Lee,
Alberta; Miller, Vincent; Moldover.
Ruth; Morsillo, Nicholas; Navy.
Blanche; O'Donnell, Ruth; Olcott.
Bern ice; Passow, Harry; Perlman,
Bernard; Poskanzer, Baird; Quinan.
James; Rapacz, Anna; Real, Jane;
Roberts, Hazel; Rockcastle, Ruth;
Rubar, Geraldine; Schmachtenberg
Jeanne; Schultze, Lothar; Seifert.
George; Sommers, Roy; Sprowls, R.
Clay; Stiller, Alfred; Thomas, Virginia; Tibbetts, Ralph; Tybring,
Benson; Viliano. Mary; Walrath.
Glen; Weitzer, Janet; Whiting.
Claire; Wilson, Jane; Zilin, Sadye.
Use of Farrell Home,
Rise in Annex Prices
Topics of Discussion
Feasibil.ty of a Student Union is
scheduled for consideration at the
first session of the newly created
student-Faculty Discussion group
Tuesday, November 4, at 4 P. M. in
die Lounge,
In reviewing the possibil.ty of
having the Farrell Mansion made
into a Student Union, the group
will consider social and financial
problems. Meet.ngs of the group
will be held every third Tuesday
and will be public. '
Myskania has appointed a committee to conduct a preliminary investigation as groundwork for the
meet.ng. A. Harry passow is chairman of the investigation committee.
Other members are Ralph Tibbetts,
Ira Hirsh, Katherine Peterson and
Jtanette Ryerson. Myskania will
make a tour of the mansion in a
short time with an eye toward its
MRS. W I L L I A M H. CORWITH, utility.
,'18, revisits her Alma Mater today as Investigation Of Price Rise
Class of 1943: Arbit, Bernard; lecturer for the National Broadcasting Co. A discussion of the rise of prices
Benton, Byron; Benzal, Alice; Bomin the Annex will feature the secbard, Owen; Bromley, Ann; Cappon,
ond meeting. A Myskania commitCormac; Casline, Armida; Churchill,
tee has been appointed to investiF. Jennie; Clark, Barbara; Cousins,
gate the cost of food, cigarettes and
Katherine; Davis, Lenora; Dell's,
other products that the Annex
Ellen; Dixson, June; Flax, Leo;
handles. There is also a question
Gibson, Patricia; Greemun, Jane;
over the difference in cigarette
Halstead, Marjorie; Hickey, Rita;
prices of the Annex and the Co-op,
/Continued on Pane <l, column I)
When Mrs. William H. Corwith both private concessions. The inspeaks in assembly this morning to vestigation will be made in answer
i interpret the functions of network to student demand arising from the
broadcasting, she, as a member of increase in price of sandwiches and
the Class of 19US, will be revisiting milk in the Annex.
The following faculty members
her Alma Mater.
Courtesy Times Union
have been appointed to the StuMrs. Corwith will discuss the re- dent-Faculty Discussion group: Dr.
M A R I O N DUFFY, '42, twenty-first Campus Queen, who reigned at the Campus
lationship between the listening Donnal V. Smith, Professor of Sopublic and the radio networks. Her cial Studies; Dr. Ralph G. Clausen,
Day Ceremonies, last Saturday night in Page Hall.
The 1942 Pedagogue is planning great experience with radio work Assistant Professor of Science;
to give all students with a yen for and her wide personal contact with Mr. Louis C. Jones, Instructor in Enamateur photography a chance to l lie American people have led her to glish; Dr. Minnie B. Scotland, Asdisplay their talents. The Peda- a belief in closer integration of tire sistant Professor of Biology; Dr.
gogue is sponsoring a campus-wide two. Mrs. Corwith has been termed J. Allan Hicks, Professor of Guidphotography contest W i t h cash the "ambassador-at-large from the ance; Dr. Milton G. Nelson. Dean;
awards for the best pictures sub- National Broadcasting Company to Miss Sara Tod DeLaney, Dean of
mitted, dealing with any phase of the nation's unseen listeners."
Women; and Dr. John M. Sayles,
Mrs. Corwilh's official capacity President of the College.
State College cr student life. Any
is that of Assistant to Public Serstudent is eligible.
The trumpets blew! The door
vice Counsellor, Dr. James Row- Student Leaders As Members
The
staff
of
the
Pedagogue
feels
opened! Marion Duffy entered witii
land Angell, President-Emeritus of
Student members of the group
that
amateur
photographers
can
obher royal court. The suspense about
Yale Un.versity. These two are include the Co-Editors of the NEWS,
tain
better
pictures
of
life
around
the Campus Queen election had
now engaged by the National Broad- Managing Editor of the NEWS, Presithe college than a professional pho- casting
come to its end. M.irion Duffy in
Company to establish closer dents of WAA and MAA, D and A,
tographer
who
would
not
be
as
white satin and carrying red roses,
relations between the radio network Music Council, SCA, Newman Club,
familiar
with
Elate.
led the procession through the aisles
and its public.
Menorah, Forum, Debate Council
of Page Hall to the stage where
The contes; opens Monday and
Alter her graduation from State and Student Association; the PresiQueen Bea, dressed all in black,
will
continue
until
noon
Monday,
Freshmen are in the limelight
College in 191IJ, Mrs. Corwith, then dents of the four classes, and the
was waiting to relinquish her this weekend as three ol State's November 17. The Judges will be Doris Sweet, taught for several V ce Presidents of the Sophomore,
crown. Attended by Jeanette Ryer- fraternities, Edward Eldred Potter Dr. DoBell, members of the 1942 years in secondary schools. From Junior and Freshman classes; the
son and Kathryn Wilson, Bea Club, Kappa Beta and Sigma Lamb- Pedagogue board, . nd the official 1930 to 1940 she was in charge' Vice-President and Secretary of
crowned Queen Duff, the climax of ! da Sigma present their rush parties. Ped photographer.
of planning and producing nation- Student Association; the Conductor
Campus Day activities.
| According to members, the Greeks Photographs may deal with any w'de broadcasts. She knows radio I of the Symphony Orchestra, and
Curiosity
regarding
the new have planned more than one novel phase of life at State, from Burl's thoroughly from the organizational j the Editors of the Pedagogue and
to the Library. Students may sub- point of view.
queen's attendants was satisfied and entertaining feature.
the Statesman,
mit as many entries as they wish.
when Duff was followed by KathPotter
Club
starts
off
lestivilies
The
best
will
be
published
in
the
erine Peterson and Mildred Swain,
seniors; Emily Blasiar and Shir- tonight at eight o'clock with its '42 Pedagogue, The pictures thai
Infant are entered must be at least 3 in.
ley Wui'/,. juniors; Doris Llcht- traditional B.iby Party.
wart and Mary StudebuUer, sopho- | clothes will be worn and group pic- by 5 in., and must br accompanied
mores, and Nora Giavelli and Mar- tures taken to preserve childhood by a negative.
tha Sprenger, freshmen.
Ushers memories. According to Glen WalEntries may be submitted to any
were Shirley Kyle, Muriel Rappa- rath, President, lollypops and baby of the following: Hubert Moore, '42
by Jeanette Shay
port, seniors; Dorothy Cox and bottles will bs very much in style. Robert Leonard and Jean Tracy,
"Suppose I don't want to be mar- 'good looks in a man, she said, "I
Clarissa Weeks, juniors, and Mar- An unusually large number of grad- juniors.
garet Dee and Eunice Wood, fresh- uates is expected. Robert Combs,
All of the pictures entered become ried," replied Nodie Davis when wain them all." This answer was
'44, is in charge of the program in- the property of the Pedagogue, al- asked what type of man she would lopped by that of another up-andmen.
cluding dancing, entertainment and though the negatives will lv re- prefer to marry,
But a few min- coming sophomore who said, "I
Alter ascending the throne, Queen refreshments.
turned. They will be judged not !utes later she admitted that she did want everything. If I can't get them
Duff was entertained with class
Kappa Beta's parly will Lie a only for their scenic representation, have ideas on the subject. "I want all in one man, I'll lake them one
skits. Greatly illusloned as to the
him to be a mannv man," she .said, at a time."
"Honky-Tonk"
affair, testifies Jos- but also for technical perfection.
nature of the Sophomore class, the
"and
yet to be Interested in poetry.
Do girls like to look up to their
eph
Levin,
chairman.
With
Baird
f'rosh sang, danced and even cackled
A number of state college girls 1 men. You bet they do I Ruth Dee
across the stage at the expense of Poskanzer, George Erbstein, and
David Slavin assisting, an evening PTEB Has Job Openings
were interviewed on this question wants "someone she can look up to
the Sophs. And they won!
Jean
and many and varied were the an- physically and mentally."
Next the Sophomores appeared— of Gay Nineties fun is planned (a
Tracy wants to be dominated but
lake
bar
will
be
set
up
also).
Levin
swers
received.
Josie
Sullivan
said
Harold
Feigenbuum,
member
of
and later wished they hadn't. In
doesn't want to know it. Hattle De
their desire to dispose of the Fiu- declares, "There'll be entertainment PTEB Board, announces thai there "1 like the one I've picked, or shall Forest says, "I'd like to marry someand
lots
of
refreshments"
1
say,
who's
picked
me.
You'd
just
are
still
many
Jobs
for
women
who
rell Mansion, lliey forgot their audience who, consequently, failed to Tomorrow night, SLS will be the would like to work for their dinners. gel it biography of him anyway." j one big so Unit I'll feel awful little
"gal the point." They lost I Judges scene of a county fair, Under the He also .slates that there are many Shirley Coddinglo'i doesn't ask much and he will just be my superior in
for the skits were faculty members direction ol Edward Tompkins, '42, openings in Schenectady for shoe of her man. She wants "someone every way."
The State girls have their minds
Dr. Ralph Baker, Dr. Margaret Eetz, and his assistants Luke Zilles, Rob- salesman. No experience is neces- who could be content to sit home
ert Luurer and Gordon Hastings, a sary. Anyone interested should make and look at me once in a while." made up pretty definitely on what
and Dr. Donnal V. Smith.
Jane Soulhwii'k would like to marry type of men they'd like to marry.
Witii the end of the skits, the carnival-like spirit will dominate an appointment for an interview someone
who wants a farm in Ver- But the most definite answer reand
all
those
persons
sent
out
on
the
scene
with
guests
appearing
as
royal cortege withdrew and the
mont and who wants to raise ducks ceived was from Queen Duff. She
scene of activity changed to the farmers and farmerettes, president leads who have not yet reported to and
cows. When asked whether she I summed everything up in one word,
Commons where the "vie" was on Maxson Reeves promises an evening the bureau should do so imme- wanted
intelligence, personality, or I "Quinn,"
diately,
of square dancing and fun,
duty until 12 P, M.
Grad to Interpret
Radio Functions
State Girls Seek Ideal MatesMost Prefer Dominating Men
MADISON
MEN'S
SHOP
to Investigate
Student Union Feasibility
Frats to Fete 45
A t Rush Dances
TRADE AT
YOUR
COLLEGE
HABERDASHER
SWEET SHOP
Honors for 40-41 Committee
Released by Dean
Campus Day Highlight Arrives
With Crowning of Queen Duff
PLATES 2 0 c AND UP
HOME MADE ICE CREAM
7 : 3 0 A. M. TO 11:00 P. M.
Queen of State College-
1
VOL. XXVI, NO 6
A L B A N Y , N E W YORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1941
1-443
1941
'Ped' Announces
Picture Contest
EMILJ. NAGENGAST
Eat at John's Lunch
DELICIOUS SANDWICHES
State College News
1916
COMPANY
ALBANY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.
226 No. Allen St.
Albany, N. Y.
...
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