STATE C ( | U
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STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1943
PAGE 4
Frosh Response Brings
Intramural League For Men
Girls Move in
• B e r t Kiley
Men No Longer
For t h e benefit of t h e v e r d a n t
ones, transfer students, short m e m lories, a n d those mlserables w h o Hail From Sayles
didn't get a r o u n d to reading t h e O a t
Hammond to Conduct
New Athletic Program
fa
-Margo ByrneSince t h e u p p e r c l a s s m e n can be
counted on o u r
fingers,
(well,
chucking in a couple of toes, too)
and t h e males of '47 a r e not n u m e r ous either (alack t h e day I), t h e field
of sports is in a fair way to be
taken over by t h e women. So, it
behooves us to make a n adequate
showing, a n d t h a t , a s you all know
well, requires cooperation.
Kit H e r d m a n , "44, president of
WAA, (Women's Atheltic Association, to you still-unitiated frosh),
is organizing h e r fall p r o g r a m to
begin Monday—with hockey a n d
archery. Now, this is where you
freshmen a r e particularly welcome.
Because, you c a n m a k e yourselves
the back-bone of WAA a n d t h e
time to s t a r t is N O W .
I t is always a mystery to us a n y way, why it should be necessary to
urge anyone to h a v e fun. We just
love having fun ourselves, but in
the beginning one does let little
things like sports just whiz by. O u r
advice to you is to get into t h e
game immediately.
This
delayed
action
business,
which in past seasons h a s been the
principal characteristic of t h e a n nual tennis t o u r n a m e n t is a case in
point. We realize t h a t the 1943 t o u r ney h a s not yet been cleared from
the lists, b u t in t h e interests of
health a n d t h e peace of mind of t h e
sports d e p a r t m e n t , (we really p u t
out h e a r t s into this), please, we
beg, get on t h e beam.
However, if a n y of our readers
are t h e lazy, sluggish type, who p r e fer to sit on t h e sidelines, (this
sounds like a p a t e n t medicine a d v e r t i s e m e n t ) , happily critical of
more active sisters, we have a comfortable niche for you in t h e Sports
An I n t r a m u r a l Football League
u n d e r the direction of Regis H a m mond, '44, came o u t of last T u e s day's S t u d e n t Guide meeting. A
group of fifteen frosh, r a n g i n g from
Bin on its maiden appearance, we
Any evening now, if one chooses P T boat to s u p e r - d r e a d n a u g h t size
again explain t h e connotative signi- to pass 179 P a r t r i d g e Streets, lights responded enthusiastically to t h e
ficance of t h e old caption.
and activity will be streaming from suggestion t h a t a league be formed.
I n t h e nasty old world of horse every window of Sayles Hall. T h e
W i t h t h e addition of a few of
racing, inside information is n o t laughter of girls will seem to rock t h e upperclassmen, a three team
only gratifying t o t h e curiosity, it the very structure . . .
league wih get u n d e r way a s soon
is profitable.
Naturally, t h e plug
It was in t h e fall of '41 t h a t this a s official consent is received from
himself is t h e one to see for t h e j u i - very same building with all its male t n e Administration a n d H e a l t h ofciest stuff. And where better to get ruggedness a n d unfinished splendor fices.
t h e steed in a n expansive a n d confi- was opened to house the m e n of
H a m m o n d , a v e t e r a n of the fordential mood t h a n after a good State. Built by t h e Alumni Associ- mer I n t r a m u r a l Council, h a s d r a w n
h e a r t y meal a t t h e old oat-bin? Do ation of the College, it was chris- up a tentative schedule calling for
you think you c a n take it from tened Sayles Hall; it w a s conceived each team to play two games a
there?
week. He says, " T h e boys won't
and designed for m e n only.
One of t h e nicer parts about t h e
Two years have now passed since bo playing for their f r a t e r n i t i e s this
old Frosh C a m p was t h e line it gave the Fall of '41 a n d in that short year but I think we'll see t h e m
t h e upperclass t a l e n t scouts on t h e lapse of time h a s come W a r a n d playing as h a r d a s t h e old gang."
athletic ability of the incoming the thunderous transitions it strikes He also requests those s t u d e n t s i n terested in officiating a t fifty cents
frosh. At a n y fall fraternity meet- throughout t h e world.
ing could be h e a r d something to t h e
Today when Mr. Hall, director of a game to sign up on t h e I n t r a effect of " I know he's a jerk, but he Sayles, a p p e a r s on first
floor, m u r a l bulletin board.
I n contrast with other years when
throws a m e a n pass."
shrieks of " M a n on floor!" peal
Since both Frosh Camp a n d fra- out where there never used to be fraternity a n d group house t e a m s
dominated t h e league, t h e personternities have gone by t h e way of i anybody but m e n .
"Do . . . mi . . . sol . . .do" a n d nel of each outfit will be chosen
steak roasts a n d nylons, we have to
judge t h e boys by their physiques, every morning a t 6:45, melodious by MAA with a view to equalizing
handclasps, a n d their own say-so, chinies zoom up through the halls t h e team's s t r e n g t h .
Since most of t h e players a r e new
although t h e last h a s frequently to warn everyone t h a t there a r e but
15 minutes until breakfast. Eating to t h e league a n d t h e few veterans
proved to be unreliable.
T h e m e n of '47 have about t h e in the dining room with the girls were not a m o n g its brightest stars,
usual distribution of athletes, semi- are the men from t h e Sayles Hall a different brand of ball t h a n was
athletes, a n d Signum Laudis m a - ! Annex. (The Annex is t h e former t h e case in former years, is expected.
Among t h e frosh who will answer
terial. However, due to etc., there SLS house).
The presence of m e n a t breakfast t h e opening whistle will be K e n
are less of t h e m a n d hence they m a y
seem either brawny or brainy, d e - and dinner m e a n s t h a t t h e Sayles George, former Schuyler High backpending on which section of t h e Hall ferns can't come clown too in- field star a n d Ed Cote, 220 pound
formally on S a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a y Rensselaer semi-pro linesman. T y group one sees t h e most of.
pical of t h e frosh spirit is jovial
Since this is t h e Sports D e p a r t - morns.
Few changes have been made in P h i l Lashinsky of Monticello, who
m e n t , we a r e concerned with t h e
says, " I ' m strictly a basketball m a n D e p a r t m e n t of t h e STATU COLLEGE
athletes. T h e boys who pass, r u n , the actual set-up of the building.
but if the fellows w a n t football, I'm NEWK, whose office, newly decorT
h
e
huge
enrollment
of
freshmen
a n d block will be our especial pride
ated, steam heated, furnished t a s t e in."
necessitated
t
u
r
n
i
n
g
t
h
e
study
a n d joy. Not only do we love t h e m
fully, a n d frequented by " c h a r a c t rooms
into
sleeping
rooms,
each
T
h
e
league
will
operate
u
n
d
e
r
because they give us something to
ers," offers a h a v e n between classshout about, but also because they room a c c o m m o d a t i n g four girls. T h e t h e same rules as last year, t h e feapool table h a s been p u t away " u n - t u r e s of which a r e t h e permission
give us something to write about.
til the boys come h o m e again."
cf actual blocking a n d two h a n d s
However, if there were only somesimultaneously
on t h e
Mrs. McLaughlin, P h i Delta's touching
t h i n g we could say or do t h a t would
back. These rules m a k e t h e game
get all t h e m e n in t h e College w h o former mother house, is assisting
as n e a r to actual tackle as is posare physically able to get in there Mr. Hall in the supervision of t h e
sible with t h e e q u i p m e n t .
In a
a n d fight in some sport, be it only a dormitory. J a n e t Roe, '44, is acting
l a t e r issue of t h e Nrcws a complete
fast game of shuffleboard, we should executive, a n d K a t h e r i n e S m y t h e .
copy of the official rules will be
feel t h a t our typewriter were e n - '44, is head of the waitresses.
DeChenc a n d Hylincl
The women a r e determined to printed.
gaged in essential industry.
C a m p at t h e Dorm
keep
Sayles
Hall
in
the
same
fine
T h e I M football league h a s always
Isn t t h e •norm.'
been t h e m a i n item in t h e fall pro- condition t h a t t h e m e n did. They Men To Meet Today
B u t gosh, it was keen
gram. Some fine athletes have play- have all pledged to themselves t o
T h e r e will be a brief meeting in
Let's do it "ageen."
ed football on t h e Page Hall field. take the utmost care of all property front of t h e a u d i t o r i u m immediately
(Apologies to Ogclen N a s h ) .
Some of t h e m were brawny, some so that when t h e boys come back, after today's assembly of t h e m e n
" C a m p was wonderful," say the
they
can
proudly
welcome
t
h
e
m
speedy; others h a d no more n a t u r a l
who a r e interested in participating frosh between sneezes i remember
equipment t h a n a lot of heart. Last "home" a n d say, "Here it is, boys, in a n y phase of t h e men's a t h l e t b how wet t h a t g r a s s w a s in the m o r n just
as
you
left
i
t
!
"
year D a n Gillen palyed football, basp r o g r a m for t h e fall a n d winter. ings?). B u t a trifling tiling like
ketball, a n d softball, a n d played
Football, basektball, boxing, tennis that couldn't d a m p e n
(Pun-O.K.
t h e m well, with a leg crippled with Lockers To Be Distributed
a n d a n y other sport for which an so it wasn't very good) the spirit
infantile paralysis.
Mr. Deyo, college treasurer, a n - interest is shown will be discussed. of '47. Since this is the sports page,
T h e i n t r a m u r a l program is your nounces t h a t lockers will be distri- Since MAA is anxious to sound out let's stick to t h e athletic angle.
program. You pay for it with your buted to men registrants as soon as t h e students' wishes, everyone is Athletics played a major part in
urged to attend.
camp life—ask any muscle-weary
S t u d e n t T a x . T a k e advantage of possible.
i frosh tor upperclassman—we're getwhat's offered. You don't have to
ting old, you know—most of us
be good to play on an i n t r a m u r a l
aren't in very good condition).
team. Football is just one possibility.
T h e r e could be boxing, tennis or socWhen the rivalry soft-ball game
cer. If you don't see what you want,
| comes around, '46 had better watch
ask for it.
out—the frosh a r e really on t h e
Unrationed Beef
ball, i Isn't it awful the way these
Lhing.s keep
coming
to our
For our first beef of t h e year.
m i n d s i ? ) . T h e pitcher's box never
(There will be more>, we'd like to
, lacked competent recruits, and we
know why t h e gym is at present
( V
hear that Mary Now is still looking
heremetically sealed. Not only is it
'*&
for some of the balls that went sailimposible to get into the gym but
%•"* *
ing out of sight. Oh, before we foralso into t h e MAA office a n d equip_ y ~ T~ """
get—Pierce Hall came out on top
ment room.
r~
UNANIMOUS
**
in the game.
/"
Willi a free afternoon on their
CHOICE FOR.
Volley ball proved to be popular
h a n d s Wednesday, a group of the
ALL-AMERICA
with t h e frosh.
I t was very odd
more athletically inclined freshmen
B A C K IN
that the side which was playing
^r
wanted to play a little basketball or
& \
into the wind always lost. T h e
football.
Some of them carried
1937LsM^Z
cheering sections were a n added a t sneakers, etc., from home.
Since
traction and helped make the games
basketball seems to be their prime
exciting.
We m a y be prejudiced,
love they were in hopes of being
but we think Sayles showed Pierce
able to pick up a game a n d pass a
how volley ball should be played.
CLINT'S RISHT A R M
pleasant afternoon sweltering. As
GAVE
Y A L E ITS
a compromise measure, a football
GREATEST
AIR.
would have been nice to throw
ATTACK
around. Result, no basketball, no
G E O R G E D. J E O N E Y . PROP
NOW HE'S A CAPTAIN
football, n o nothing. Those of an
IN
THB
ARMY
AIR,
ironic turn of mind may wonder
CORPS AND IS WITH
why physical condition is c r a m m e d
6£N£RAL POQLITTLE'S
down one's throat on one h a n d a n d
COMMAND IN AFRICA.'
an opportunity to indulge in some
when one wants to is refused.
WAA's fall sports program o p e n s
officially Monday, a n d ends N o v ember 30. A full calendar h a s been
planned, although all the c a p t a i n s
of t h e various sports have n o t been
announced.
This season will offer a variety
of sports—hockey, soccer, archery,
riding, tennis, b a d m i n t o n a n d golf.
Mary Now, '45 a n d Eileen S h o u p ,
'46, are co-captains of hockey. T h i s
sport will be played Mondays, W e d nesdays a n d Fridays a t 3:30. T h e r e
will be a sheet on t h e WAA bulletin
board to sign up for t h e sport. K i t
Herdman, WAA's president, hopes
t h a t a large n u m b e r of fresmen
and sophomores sign up, for hockey
is a major rivalry sport. Of course,
juniors a n d seniors are heartily
welcome too—the more t h e m e r rier.
Besides hockey, archery will be
an event of 3:30 on Mondays, W e d nesdays a n d Fridays. On Tuesdays,
T h u r s d a y s a n d Fridays a t 3:30 t e n nis and b a d m i n t o n will take t h e
spotlight.
Riding a t 10:00 every
S a t u r d a y morning is something to
look forward to. T h e time and place
for golf h a s n o t been decided as
yet. However, t h e sport will be a n
added feature this year for S t a t e ' s
athletically inclined females.
Kit H e r d m a n hopes for a very
successful season this year. S h e
held a council meeting Wednesday
and captains for sports were chosen.
These will be announced in t h e
very near future.
es. This digression is a plaintive
cry for workers, of a n y class, b u t
especially freshmen
and sophomores. Women's sports h a s been
hit by the labor shortage.
So, you gals may not be joiners
by inclination, b u t when you plunk
down t h a t twelve dollars for a s t u d e n t t a x card, automatically you
become members of t h e athletic a s sociation.
Consequently, it's e c o nomical to make t h e most of y o u r
money.
Freshman Camp Reveals
Ability;
Softball Sluggers Show Promise
Archery, hiking a n d tennis c o m pleted the sports program. Looks
as if Garfall a n d Giavelli will h a v e
some stiff competition in the tennis
t o u r n a m e n t this year from the girls
of '47.
There's nothing like getting lyrical in a sports story, but the Dorm
field certainly was a colorful p i c ture. T h e blue sky w a s fluffy with
clouds a n d formed a perfect ceiling
for the vari-colored shorts on t h e
gals, green grass a n d the bright
round archery targets. (Just t h e
poetry in us coming o u t ) .
F r o m where we're sitting, '47
looks like a peppy, spirited g a n g
which will do WAA proud in t h e
years to come. Now don't let us
down frosh--our predictions a r e a l ways right.-—iJohn Kieran a n d u s ) .
G. P. L0WRY
V-
IFRANK,
JEWELER
&1
\3r: *
239
CENTRAL
BOULEVARD
AVE.
A L B A N Y . N . Y.
m
Outside of the fact t h a t it seems
foolish to deprive anyone of playing
a g a m e h e wants to, there is the old
saw about t h e idle mind a n d t h e
devil's workshop. Instead of some
fun a n d exercise there was t h e a l t e r n a t i v e of hanging around, a m o vie, or a g a m e of darts in some
friendly hostelry.
DIAL
5-1913
CAFETERIA
Tty Our Businessman's Lunch
W&MB WJ sea wmm SMd t
BUY MORE AHD MORE MiRiBONDS!
*
60c
198
200 CENTRAL
State College News
W A A Plans
Autumn Season
AVENUE
A L B A N Y , N . Y.
Z-443
Ginsburg to Head
Symphony Group
Sixty-five Musicians
Registered This Season
ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1943
Greeks Carry on Tradition;
Schedule Annual Smoker
E v e n if S t a t e College doesn't
have active fraternities this year,
the r e m a i n i n g Greek m e n of
S t a t e cling to t h e t r a d i t i o n by
holding t h e a n n u a l S m o k e r for
the m e n of t h e f r e s h m a n class
t o m o r r o w evening.
Following t h e P r e s i d e n t ' s R e ception, P o t t e r Club will play
host to t h e frosh in t h e lounge
from 0 P.M. to 12 P.M. It is
expected t h a t all upperclass frat e r n i t y m e n will be present.
In previous years, t h e interf r a t e r n i t y s m o k e r h a s been an
occasion for t h e frat men of
S t a t e to get acquainted with t h e
freshmen men. It h a s always
been one of the most informal,
and yet popular, social events of
the i n t e r - f r a t e r n a l organization.
This year, an a t t e m p t is being
m a d e to curry over as many of
the men's activities as possible,
t h e smoker being the first on t h e
calendar.
F r e d e r i c k S h o e m a k e r , '44, is
Gem al C h a i r m a n of t h e affair,
.IIHI Bert Kiley, ' I I , is in charge
of e n t e r t a i n m e n t .
VOL. XXVIII NO. 8
Itinerary of New Milne Instructor Two Receptions
Includes Greece; Turkey, Japan To Honor Frosh
By Marion Buetow
This Weekend
Could you calmly smile a n d say,
"We got out all right," if you h a d
Juniors and Faculty
Plan Welcome For '47
been chased out of Greece by Nazi
bombs a n d held as a hostage by t h e
T h e S t a t e College S y m p h o n y O r J a p a n e s e ? C a n you imagine yourc h e s t r a will be revived t h i s year
self sleeping in t h e hold of a b a t u n d e r t h e direction of R o s a l i n d
tered freighter with fifty J a p s . AcGinsburg, '46. Music Council a n d
cording to Mr. Harley S e n s e m a n n ,
Two traditional events of t h e colDr. Louis C. Jones, Assistant P r o new Substitute I n s t r u c t o r in Milne
lege will be held this week-end,
fessor of English, will sponsor t h e
School, t r u t h c a n be s t r a n g e r t h a n
Junior Reception a t 8:15 P . M. in
orchestra.
fiction.
Page Hall Auditorium, a n d t h e
Less t h a n a week of c a n v a s s i n g
President's Reception in Hie Ingle
Mr. S e n s e m a n n ' s amazing story
h a s brought a total of sixty-five
begins in 1932 when, to satisfy a
Room of Pierce Hall tomorrow
members to the new orchestra,
life-long t h i r s t for travel, h e took
night a t 8 P.M.
m a n y of whom are from t h e fresha summer trip to Egypt a n d P a l To begin the evening, t h e Juniors
m a n class. A few of the s t u d e n t s
estine,
T h a t brief glimpse only
plan
to present a familiar Kentucky
have no i n s t r u m e n t s , but it is exwhetted this desire to live a n d teach
ove story—"Heavens Above," or
pected t h a t they c a n be m a d e availin strange a n d ancient countries,
"What Good Is a No. 18 Coupon
able. T h e group h a s fallen heir lo
so in 11)37 he accepted a position
a complete musical library of (he
If You Haven't a Leg to S t a n d
on the faculty of t h e American
classics had by its predecessors,
University in Egypt.
On?"
T h e leading m a n , J a m e s
making unnecessary the p u r c h a s e
McFeelcy, '44, borrowed lor the eveThe
university
in which he
ol new scores.
ning, will co-star with Edna Marsh,
taught was operated on t h e AmeriYear's Program
Phyllis Snyder, Josephine Simons,
can plan, a n d most of the profesHARLEY SENSEMANN
Miss Gmsuurg should prove to
sors were Americans. He added t h a i
Jeanette Buyek, J e a n Brown, S u n be a capaulu conductor, having a
in spite nf a compulsory system of men of Egypt a r e illiterate. Smil- na Cooper, and Mary Now, J u n wide range ol experience in t h e
education, ninety-five percent of ing, he said. "If you're a M o h a m - iors, will take pari.
concert Held. S u e is a pupil Of
the women a n d fifty percent of t h e medan it doesn't m a t t e r whether Committee Members
Proicssor
Ford
Hummel,
wellyou send your children to school
On leaving the auditorium, both
known area mti ieian, a n d she
or not a great many p a r e n t s send
the
freshmen a n d the upperclassteaches both violin a n d piano.
tl:i in out to beg in ihe streets. If.
She l.-. a member of t h e Albany
on ihe other hand, you're a Chris- men will adjourn lo the gym or, if
possible, to the Commons, for d a n c Light Opera Company, lirst viotian, you must.
ing. Refreshments will be served,
linist
in tiie Albany
Symphony
After a hi lie more t h a n a year
Orchestra ami [he Monday Musical
and group singing will conclude t h e
of ti aching in Egypt, Mr. Sensein keeping with tradition, the
Call) S u i n g Ensemble. At present
mann lelt i h e urge lo move on program.
Commons
will
ue
the
stage
lor
she is Lie instructor a n d conductor
again, and so he went to Greece.
Jeanette
Buyck,
'45, General
ol the Symphony Orchestra a t Viu- A e t u i l i e s Day on S a t u r d a y , October
Dr. Milton G. Nelson, Dean of There he found a people .slill be-!. at LI P.M., as S l a t e College l r e s h Chairman lor the evening, will be a s ceutian Institute.
College,
will
address
this
iCuHtinncd
mi I'III/I
.!'
men get their opportunity lo be- the
sisted by t h e following commit lees:
Among the
Miss Ginsburg is planning a full come acquainted Willi unci sign up morning's assembly.
Refreshments, Nora Cruiiiiii. Peggy
ilher business scheduled for the
s c h t d u k ' lur llic coming year, w i t h ] ior e.xira-eurncular activities.
Dec, and Jean Brown; E n t e r t a i n meeting
is
t
h
e
voting
on
the
resosevi ral assembly programs a n d one
Hannelore Schoen, '44, G e n e r a l
ment, Edna Marsh a n d M a r t h a
or two large concerts as h i g h l i g h t s C h a i r m a n ol the program, a n - lution lor t h e a m e n d m e n t to t h e
Sprenger; Publicity, Betty Howell
of i!ii' season. T h e scores will be nounces that the committee will I Constitution introduced by Trece
and Joan Hylind; Clean-up, Betty
designed to please the public a t a t t e m p t to inaugurate several new Aney, II, in last F r i d a y ' s Assembly,
Carmany, Mary Now, Marguerite
large, and will swerve lo tile light l laclilions
into
the
customary 'flic Student Association will also
nominate c a n d i d a t e s lor t h e office
classics of such popular eompos- schedule.
Bos I wick and
Florenc.
Garfall,
e i s as George Gershwin a n d S i g Helen Brucker, '44. President of Juniors.
Although details ol these i n a u - I ol Vice-President to replace Harold
niund Romberg. T h e concerts will gurations cannot be made public i Goldstein, '45.
Intersororily
Council,
announces President's Reception
also serve to prove the talent in t h e until a later d a l e . Miss Schoen says
T h e resolution is designed to several changes in t h e program for
Remembering t h e need for incollege by presenting s t u d e n t s in t h a t they will be chiefly concerned clear up the former needs for n u - open rush period, requesting that
traducing the freshmen to the sosolos a n d duets.
with class banners a n d b a n n e r - merous re-votes in school elections. not only freshmen but upper-class- cial life at S l a t e
t h e J u n i o r Class
O r c h e s t r a History
hanging ceremonies,
ll the Class Previously it h a s become necessary men as well take note of these
President,
Miss Garfall,
assures
three or four re-votes in order changes.
T h e first S t a t e College S y m p h o n y of 1 ;J47 banner arrives in time, it for
l0
d e t e r m i n e the outeonie of an
This year open rush period ex- Ihe student body t h a t this r e O r c h e s t r a was organized in t h e fall will be presented to tin 1'reshmen I
election. Although many s t u d e n t s tends from Monday, the beginning ception will surpass all previous
of 1938 by B e r n a r d P e r l m a n a n d on Activities Day.
She says, in a special
George Seifert, both of the Class of
During t h e afternoon, clubs a i d | may have voted in t h e lirst election, of college, until Saturday, October ones.
'\'l, a n d consisted of forty m e m - various
other
e x t r a - c u r r i c u l a r by Ihe time a second or third r e - i), which is ihe end of sorority open I message to t h e freshmen, "All
frosh — Please come a n d get a c bers.
T h e orchestra
h a d four , r o u p s will a t t e m p t to present a c - vole h a s come up, only nine or ten houses.
successful years under Perlnian's tual "behind ihe scenes" programs people m a y be deciding t h e course Hushing Defined
quainted with us. Juniors, please
direction, a n d upon his g r a d u a t i o n , to show Ihe freshmen each activity of an election.
During this period, the custom ! come and meet t h e frosh."
Earle Snow, '44, assumed leadership as il is in action. S t u d e n t s may
Miss Alley's resolution will elim- has been for freshmen women and
upper-classmen
to be j At the President's Reception t o until his Induction into t h e Army visit each group, inquire about d u - inate this disinterest by ruling out entering
ties, privileges, work a n d promo- ihe need lor re-votes entirely. T h e "rushed" by girls who are members morrow night, t h e S t u d e n t Guides
this summer.
will assume the responsibility of inMiss Ginsburg expresses a wish tions, a n d then register lor those plan calls for t h e voting lo take of the seven sororities on campus.
Association "Rushing," according to Intersor- troducing the freshmen to Dr. J o h n
to see all of the " o l d - t i m e r s " at activities which interest t h e m most. place in a S t u d e n t
S t u d e n t s who will not be here for meeting called by P a t r i c i a Latimer, orily Rules, is "concerted action of , M. Sayles, President of the College,
(he opening rehearsal
scheduled
Activities Day may register for t h e '44, President. E a c h s t u d e n t in voting a sorority such as parties, either or- Dr. Milton G. Nelson. Dean of t h e
within the next two weeks. S h e
clubs of their choice by contacting will indicate his first, second, a n d ganized
or i m p r o m p t u ,
for a College. Miss Ellen Stokes, Dean of
a d d s : "Don't be afraid lo sign
t h e heads of these organizations as third choices for t h e office in ques- rtishee." Rushing is forbidden, ex- Women, a n d members of the faculty.
up because you haven't played your soon a l t e r as possible.
tion. In event t h a t no candidate cupt during this designated period,
i n s t r u m e n t in some time. B r u s h - u p
Climaxing Ihe program of the achieves a majority, Ihe second a n d with exemption m a d e for e n t e r i n g :
courses will be given to those stuseniors a n d g r a d u a t e students.
dents who feel the need for them." I day, t h e a n n u a l bonfire, cheers, a n d third choices will be distributed
Miss
class sing will lake place in t h e among the proper persons.
During open rush period this
i evening at the upper Dorm field Aney pointed out t h a t this would year, sorority women a n d freshmen
' behind t h e Alumni Residence Halls. insure a more democratic voting women may get together from 8
j Robert Sullivan. '4(i, is in charge. procedure.
A.M. until 7 P.M. on class days, and
O t h e r committees a r e : A r r a n g e T h e resolution in full is printed from 8 A.M. until 12 midnight over <
ments:
Dorothy
Townsend, '44: on Page 3.
week-ends. In previous years, frosh
J Entertainment,
James
McPeeley,
The upperclassmen appointed by
women a n d sorority women could
'II, C h a i r m a n ; Marjorie Rriienig,
noi speak after five o'clock, n o r '' S t u d e n t Council lo work on this
P l a n s are now being m a d e by '44, and Edna Marsh, '45; Pep R a l could girls outside the dorm talk year's Directory include: Editorial,
the seven sororities of S t a t e Col- ly, Osnif Serabian, '44, a n d Sylvia Tax Receipts Indicate
to the freshmen over week-ends. j Evelyn McGowan, '44, Helen B u s h lege for their open houses to be held T r o p , '4(i.
I nell and Peggy Dee, J u n i o r s , a n d
Event P l a n n e d
T h u r s d a y a n d Friday, October 7
4 3 - 4 4 Budset to Balance Social
Miss U.ULIVCI
Brucker says t h a t the Coun- : Kit Kendall a n d Agnes Young,
..*.„.-,
a n d 3.
Advertising,
Marge
cil Is planning a social event to Sophomores;
Present receipts on s t u d e n t lax
Prom 7 P.M. lo It) P.M. freshtake place between Open House and Ciirran, '45, C h a i r m a n ; G. B e r t r a m
Garfall
Names
Students
tickels
indicate
t
h
a
i
the
1943-44
men women wil visit tIn- houses in
Formal week-end. Rushees are lo Kiley, 'II, Elaine Drooz a n d J e a n
budget will balance.
groups divided alphabetically. Hel[receive invitations for this event. Chapman, J u n i o r s , and Hetty L a To
H
e
l
p
on
Commission
en Brucker, '44, President ot I n Viewing t h e total of $!i,(>24 r e - The exact date a n d type of event Faro, 'Hi
lersorority Council, announced this
ceived lo date, Dr. Cooper com- has not yet been decided
Freshmen will be given a n o p week thai the dates h a d been
Florence Curtail, '45, c h a i r m a n inenls, "As soon as we have been
Sorority women may not tele- portunity to become members of t h e
postponed one week so thai they of Campus Commission, lias named paid by a few stragglers, we are
according to
would not conflict with S o p h o m o r e ihe students who will assist her on quite certain of being able to cover phone rushees at any lime, but staff of the liirvvtury,
Keeepi ion on October 1.
the
Commission.
They
include, this year's budget. We should be should a n y t h i n g i m p o r t a n t arise, Jane Soutliwick, '43, Editor of t h e
Miss Brucker, if she wishes, may publication, who announces
that
Gu T h u r s d a y , October 7, K a p p a Commons, Barbara P u t n a m , '45; able to collect this money fairly
give special permission to (lie girls there are openings in both stall's, t h e
Delia, Alpha Epsilon Phi, a n d P h i Mailboxes, B e r t r a m Kiley, '44; An- soon."
lo make Ihe call.
greatest need being for typists. AnyDelta will play host lo Ihe fresh- uex, Marie l.eibl, '4(i; Lost a n d
Although t h e figures are promisPertaining
to ihe number of one interested should communicate
man women while on the following Found, Leah Tischl IT, '45; Poster ing, Ihe n u m b e r of "stragglers" is
pledges, Miss Brucker quotes I n - with ihe Kditor.
evening, Friday, October H, I'si Committee, Georgia Hardest y. '44; approximately a h u n d r e d .
tersororily Rule VI, Section B :
G a m m a , Chi Sigma T h e t a , Beta J o a n Hylind, '45 a n d Muriel Navy,
This year's Dirt ctury,
besides
In previous years, s t u d e n t tax was "Beginning with t h e class of 1945, containing the n a m e s , addresses,
Zeta, a n d G a m m a K a p p a P h i will '4(i.
$14.
Lasl
spring,
S
t
u
d
e
n
t
Associaihe
number
in
any
one
class
t
h
a
t
open their doors to the class of
and telephone n u m b e r s of t h e faMiss Garfall will read Ihe new lion voted on t h e reduction of $2
each sorority may pledge shall be
'47.
C a m p u s Commission regulations in after considering t h e out in allot- limited to fifteen." T h e addition to cully a n d students, will print t h e
As yet Ihe groups have n o t been | Assembly this morning. In reading ments to various organizations. I n this rule is, " I n t h e beginning of Social Calendar a n d n a m e s of o r arranged, but they will be a n - t h e m she will stress t h e fact t h a t spite of t h e c u r t a i l m e n t of activities, Ihe year 104:1-44, Council will d e - ganization heads. P l a n s to conduct
nounced to the freshmen in t h e t h e Publications Office can no longer the program is still varied enough cide if this n u m b e r should be raised a contest for the cover design a r e
being formulated a n d will be told
near future.
be considered as a Lounge.
to utilize 100 p e r cent cooperation. or not."
to the student body a t a later d a t e .
Activities Day
In New Commons Dean to Address
Assembly Today
Council Explains
New Rushing Rules
Brucker Announces
Open House
anges
Directory Names
1943 Members
'iiFi'inMa
'
PACE t
Eitabllihtd May 1916
By the Claw of 1918
BEFORE
THE
HOUSE
janqon m Q 9
By KIPPY M A R S H -
'nee M ore
j
It ain't only the Army that travels on its stomach
worlds.
Last Friday's assembly
Haven t we time to reconstruct against the new voting system —
Have you tasted
s t a m p
1,00th
ira
bore out this point. An Important a n d , . r l u " ™ n ' ,
" I technically t h e old a n d the new the new c a l e t e r i a ' s food? It ain't bad . . .
mediately?
Haven't
we
ten
cents
system
are
equal
in
fairness
to
all
resolution was introduced—a reso
candidates.
If too few s t u d e n t s
lution which, if passed, will revise or twenty cents?
Let's argue it out, S t a t e College have a voice in selecting the offiour voting system completely. T h e
cers of our g o v e r n m e n t , it i.s not
proposal was revolutionary a n d int h e fault of t h e voting system.
tricate, yet only two members of t h e
W h a t voting system can be s u c S t u d e n t Association questioned any
-By RHONA RYANcessful, if we, t h e e x e c u t o r s of t h e
aspect of the resolution. T h e sugThis week " W a r F r o n t s " will concern itself with one of the fronts
system,
are
not
interested
enough
gested a m e n d m e n t was not so flawt h a t receives the most attention and yet is the most ignored
That
less a n d understandable as to leave
Last year the N E W S editorially to take a d v a n t a g e of it?
paradoxical front is w h a t we call the "home front." In S t a t e we are
absolutely no question in anyone's asked the question, " W h a t can be
all m e m b e r s of t h a t front. Some of us may be s o m e w h a t surprised
mind. O t h e r more minor proposals done about the Annex and Cafeteria
to think about it—we all forget, we civilians, t h a t we're fighting this
have perpretated more a r g u m e n t s i t u a t i o n ? "
In answer to their
war too. T h e war is pretty far away from us here. W h a t do we know
t h a n this one, a n d even then t h e question M y s k a n i a formed a comabout the c o n t i n u a l wet and mud of the Aleutians, except from hearsay
s t u d e n t body was considered apa mittee to investigate the m a t t e r , ( . \ I ' I : T I : K I . \
what do we know about the geography of Italy, except from some dimlv
thetlc
T h e S t a t e - m i n d e d Individ- I conferences with Dr. J o h n M. Sayles
remembered facts from grade school? So. we may be excused for forS l i i d i ' i i l s iiili'i't'sli'il in wnrUUitf |M
uals of t h a t time never dreamed t h a t President of the College, were held I illli' in 1 lie I 'llft'terlll slliilllll j/vt
getting the war except for brief glances at the headlines, and some
i l c h w i t h Miss Mlliln-il Nhnrdn.y
school spirit could sink much lower. in an effort to lower prices on milk m
gleanings from the radio commentators, for days a t a time
Yes we
h e r nlTli'i' nil i h e IIIMIII d i n i n g m o m
are members of the home front, but rather h a p h a z a r d members
T h e indifference of the poorly a t - and sandwiches a n d alleviate the i l i r C I I I ' I ' I I T I I I Iniiiinilljili'l.v.
tended assembly last Friday is only congestion in the Annex area at I < n o i t i s
Von H l n d e n b u r g . when lie was a n old and tired m a n , s a i d ' t h a t the
f. i r
-ij-'n
Weekly we were promised L S ! I " I ',', , I M ;
one aspect of the case against the noon.
most i m p o r t a n t factor in the defeat of G e r m a n y in World War I w i s
Sill'
llsl
I illi' I nl I,'^
s t u d e n t body. This same a t t i t u d e t h a t l l committee was investigating 1 NS ,'.
,
urn,-,"
i,„iiiv,
w
American industry. But here a t State, except in vacations, we can't
is reflected in every college enter- t n e m a t t e r thoroughly, s t a t e m e n t s I O I U - I I K N T K A
become p a r t of w h a t is called the "Arsenal of Democracy " We can't
w e r e
i
s
k
I
l
l
l
V
n
l
l
r
i
n
prise.
Unless we shake ourselves
issued from the group and
u«»
1 (iliisimru
except in a few instances, do civilian defense work. We can't devote
from
s
lp
I'nr
I hi'
Sl.-ili'
from our present lethargy, S t a t e will i
Miss L a u r a Thompson, M a n - \\\\*l\*!"} ,,1'V !>
ong hours to plane spotting, we can't even do those humble tasks of the
IISI M | l | N > - i l l
lllllil
come to m e a n little or nothing t o l l e r .
Yet, the year wore on a n d , , „ i „ ; Uuiny
k i t c h e n - l i k e saving waste fats, and conserving food, a n d wrestling with
most of us. T h e time to act is now. | n o t h i n g seemed to be accomplished, j ,,; V ri.:\sioN ( o r i t S K S
Uie point system. We re in t h a t nebulous group k n o w n as "students "
Sill ill'd;i,\
rnlll'si'S
in
I III'
i'X
Slnll
W e r e supposed to implement ourselves with knowledge, and then eo
T h e freshmen should serve as an ex- We went home In J u n e and still
ni
lU'ilJft'lllll
Will
lll'ltlll
Sl'llll'lllllIT
out to .share t h a t knowledge with others. We're supposed to be examples
a m p l e to their more hardened u p - seemingly nothing was done.
of good citizenship, and an inspiration to the young. J u s t nreoarine
When we returned this September s::in A M.
perclassmen. They have not been
I'TKII
ourselves for the job of teaching is one of t h e motst i m p o r t a n t
S
in S t a t e long enough to adopt a set we found a rejuvenated Cafeteria
S l i i d i ' i i l s I n l c r i ' s l i ' i l in purl I iin
system. T h e most noticeable change |, l,,y M H U I in.i \ ri'H I s t e r in Urn mi,,.,. I on the home-front.
a t t i t u d e of aloofness.
But, h u m a n n a t u r e being what it is, we can't live for twenty-four
T h e interested minority is a t - was the rodecoration. We found a id' Mi. H e i n " i W i i n i i ' i i
I hours a day in an aura of noble consecration to our future tasks Beside
t e m p t i n g a campaign to revive the larger lunch room, new tables and s I I DIO.N'T L O A N S
sliidi'iils
WIIM |iliin
mini'si ! a certain sense of humor prevents most of tis from taking 'ourselves
oft discussed "school spirit" at State chairs, a new floor. When we visited h uAll
m s li
I l i r i'nlli'1,'1' Id
'7,,,;h a seriously. All of which adds up to l h e l h o u g h t stated before
T h e i r plans can be extremely satis it a t noon we found a new and va ;ixki-tl i " iniiki' i h i ' l r r i ' i | i
, , „ „ t h a t we all orget the war. and the fact that even here In S t a t e we're
fying, but not without the backing I ried menu, But t h e most f a r - r e a c h - 1
"' i"i'mv Sipt.-n
i,,,,n, playing what is supposed to be an important p a r i . Let's not fon.it
of the entire s t u d e n t body. This ing reform h a s been the clearance j l„ll',',"l'f ]',,'.'."? i"i',i'\ ,.',",'•' Tni
" »H- that even in the accelerated program of Army and Navy training time
time let's go beyond the discussing i of the congestion which so often i n ! Wiiilm'!',' itnnmn V
il. 'itw-ii
Hi
is being taken for study in the liberal a r t s held
There's si 1 room
phase. Let's do something about it. past years h a s discouraged s t u d e n t s i s i n H O O K i : v ( i i \ s ( . i :
for the intellect in a world at war.
' °"1
from eating in the Annex or Cafeln>, Kept " 7 . is I hi' l n s l i l n j I
n
p
i
l
l
SI
l
l
s
i
l
l
i
I,
In
Hire
w
i
l
l
h
But,
in
t
h
a
t
time
thai
h
u
m
a
n
n
a
t
u
r
e
dictates
we
take
from
our
studies
teria.
A milk bar has taken the
In
h i ' si
IMII
i-iils
win
l.l'i I
I,
and . . er
. "intellectual pursuits," what a r e we doing t h e n ? Hurelv
place of the old Annex. T h e larger i lI,mil,I
II
we can forget the war, because we'd probably go crazy if we ,11 i l l
Cafeteria facilities now offer an ad"bill can we lorgel he boys who have gone from S t a t e into the services';
quate eating place where s t u d e n t s
six i vi. I VI I , M l \ II
we c a n t grasp the immensities of the global war t h a t is now b d n g
Let's argue it out, Stale College, ' m a y lunch without having to push
1
.1 i ii i, • i
Si-|i
I
l o l | " , l l tI,. we
w e nui.st
' l ' i ' l n n i l v ,...,,
, , , - . , t . . ithe
i . . . fact
i
•'«">..
most Icertainly
can grasp
t h a t our ,boys want letters
• ,through crowds. T h e price of milk
H u l l in dil
I'
We have personal budgets to bal-1
si;
am
mckages and some part of our thoughts, and, yes, .some part of
S,.pi
j |
I,
ance, a n d after our thrifty summer j Is now set at fi cents, a reduction
our prayers. Ii s easy to get over-emotional about "our boys." but bni.-r
HI!
of easily managed accounts, the fall j from last year. T h e rerouting of
to be over-emotional tim„ ,,,'ver think about them at all
SIJII
budget is a little confusing a n d | the lunch hours of the Milne st liLet's not figure t h a t , well, they get the Nicws, so why repeal all lhe
li
Hill.
very
startling.
Books, lunches, j dents h a s given greater freedom to r, I n n , i,
Mil I' XI
news in letters? Even lhe NKWS can', cover all lhe li tl • 'thing
i
room rent, clothes all of them fill S t a t e students.
i
k
e
fur
happen • amusing, ridiculous, mid serious. T h e NKWH c a n ' t get
•
Ki'pl
'_'", I n l i i l i i n . r n n . v
u p the e x p e n d i t u r e column.
We
S t a t e has finally solved a problem n u n . l . i u i i i K r . II l ! l 1 I' M.
personal accept Into a story of what happened in Assembly or what
grumble a n d become resigned to the which has been left suspended in
Si'pl
L's S I ' \
T u n - h i l l ! hi
Kcrvlt'i'
faculty m e m b e r pulled a "honl soit," We have to do t h a t ourselves in
fact t h a t September is the m o n t h m i d - a i r for some time.
To Dr. s , i \ le„ H u l l , l l r i ' i ' k I'll, MI I T 7 .'HI I ' M our letters. And the NKWS can't bake cookies or 1
- -lere isn't any
S.pl
_",l
lllllil
Sniiily
M i i ' i ' l l l l i r . butter, send candy and books. "
for spending. Saving? Can't think Sayles, the Cafeteria staff, Miss
In other words, the NKW.S can't, be YOU
about t h a t now.
Khorday and Mr. Baker, the en- I ' h i i ' e in In. II n n i > II II i-i- it m i H i l l i ' l b u l l e tin
Im.nil
So l e t s n o t just, say "we miss 'em." Let's show them al
usf how
Freshman
and
upperclassman gineer, we would like to offer our
lll'l
I
S i i p h n l l l n r i . ri
p l i n l l In fl'l'Kll
much we miss them. Let's make t h a t our h o m e - f r o n t this year
ar,' :yes?
o r i e n t a t i o n takes u p all our time. congratulations.
l l l l ' l l , I'lltfl! H l l l l U U l l i l o r l U I I I , Sl -IHI I ' M
11 we do forget the war, a t least let's not forget "the guy ' Amen.
Wan QnanU
Weekly Bulletin
Back the Attack
Ml
l<>
m
. '
mm
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1943
WE SALUTE —
Since D. V. Smith left, S t a t e h a s been m i n u s one h a n d s o m e gent,
No. 2
September 24,1943
a n d one d a r n sweet Serviceman's Nurse Maid. Louie Jones, who c a n
Vol. X X V I I I
qualify in a t least two of these respects, is p l a n n i n g t o t a k e over t h e
Member
Distributor
By B e t t y Gravelle
task of writing t h e monthly letters to the boys. His f a n mail is terrific
Associated Collogioto Press
Colloginro Digest
a n d the boys are ieady as anxious as old maids to get t h e latest gossip.
The un(lor«rni1nnte noWHtinpor of Hie New York State College for Touchers:
"
T
h
e
vote
Is
a
medium
of
e
x
I t ain't no easy task to combine t h a t with all t h e o t h e r war activities
published every Prlilny of tlio Oolleco yonr by tlir« MOWS Board for the Student
Association, Phonos: Office, O-DirM; Baxter, 2-ii54r>; Stengel, «-2M)4{ Plrkert, pressing one's opinion," says t h e pies he h a s his finger in. We salute you, Dr. Jones . . . for meritorious
indisputable
Webster.
And
t
h
e
2-27B2.
______
service.
proposed c h a n g e in A m e n d m e n t I I
RKPNKBINTKD FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BV
to our constitution will insure t h e WHERE O' W H E R E — T H E GAY YOUNG T E A C H E R S
expression of a g r e a t e r p a r t of
National Advertising Service, Inc.
Vat-ley Lanjr just h a s t h a t knack. We can t figure out w h e t h e r it's
State's opinion. Votes a n d re-votes
College Publishers Representative
his brains or j u s t his fatal personality. Anyway he's not complaining
will
be
taken
care
of
in
one
blow—
4 2 0 MADISON Avt.
N E W YORK. N. Y.
no more waste of shoe leather day about being a private. He gambols about gleefully with hours t h a t
CHICAGO • SOITOR • LSI AROIIIS • SAR FHARCISCO
after day with elections still u n d e - would m a k e a n executive scream with delight a n d h e h a s a little n e s t
cided—no m o r e wondering w h e t h e r with his wife a t his side. Since Dr. Lang h a s long been known for
The News Board
"Voting in t h e C o m m o n s t o d a y " his brilliance in t h e field of m a t h , he h a s been placed in t h e position
means yesterday, today, or t o m o r - of p a y m a s t e r a t Marshall Medical College in P h i l a d e l p h i a . . . Varley
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
M A R Y B. S T E N G E L
row—no more loss of interest after dcod it a g a i n .
J A N E T K. B A X T E R
CO-EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
On t h e o t n e r h a n d , there's people like Dr. Baker. He gets a job
t h e first clash of b a t t l e dies a n d
JANE PICKERT
BUSINESS MANAGER
only the s c r i m m a g e of revotes r e - teaching illiterates a t f i n e Camp, n ' s too bad he h a d so m u c h practice
L I L L I A N GROSS
CIRCULATION MANAGER
mains. T h e preference vote insures a t t n a t sort of thing, w e h a v e come to the conclusion t h a t if you
BERTRAM KILEY
SPORTS EDITOR a decision on t h e first a n d
only are a college professor, it is oesi to .say, firmly, to Army authorities,
S U N N A COOPER
ASSOCIATE EDITOR ballot.
"No spik-a, n o r e a a - a , a aa lngns.' . . .
JANE HEATH
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
O t h e r faculty m e m b e r s gone are Sisk, who is a t J o h n s Hopkins a n d
DOROTHY MEYERS
In former elections, a c a n d i d a t e . Rienow a n d Bulger, who, as far as we know, are still a t Upton.
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
chosen after 3 or 4 revotes. was in
reality selected by t h e minority of j REUNION O F '43
students i usually his bosom pals) j T n r e e of the Big Four, Mac, Soule and Leggctt, arrived last weekend
I l i n r mill niiisi lit- s l u m
All I ' l n i u i i i i i i l c n l l i i i i s slin id |M> ,'nlilri'ssi'il in 11
who still remembered to vote t h e to welcome T h e Little Dictator. T h e fourth, to wit, M. Scovell, was
pun r c t p i i ' s t .
Tilt' S T A T U I 'I II. !,!•:<; I-; MOW'S . i s s u e
S'liini'M w i l l lie w i t h h e l d
fourth time. Now a c a n d i d a t e will j attending zealously to her job as Mrs. Lt. WilLaim Ogden. They a r e
niiiiiiinii'iil inn-.
n n ivHimtlKiliilll.v fin" " I ' i n l n n s i»xnI'PKMIHI in l i s I ' n i n n i i
be chosen by the g r e a t e r p a r t of the j planning a big reunion of the class of '43 in November. W e a t h e r a n d
sni'li i'XprcssiiMis ihi mil n
s s n r l l } ' r e l i e d Its v i e w .
s t u d e n t body—or a t least the p a r t i war p e r m u t i n g , tney hope to have a goodly showing of "femmes fatales"
i
which w i s h e s to use its privilege of and uieir servicemen . . .
I We haven't read a n y t h i n g
but suffrage—rather
t h a n by a p a r t |
the newspaper headlines and E n g - which h a s a good memory or c a n i " • '• J A B B E R
' lisli asignments. T h e comic sheet i n t e r p r e t t h e c h a n c e signs, a n A letter from Big Ben Reed states t h a t he and Pvts. Paul O'Leary,
t characters have taken to moraliz- nouncing the time of voting. F u r - I F l a n k H a n s e n a n d Bill Tucker a r e all in t h e Marine D e t a c h m e n t in
Much h a s been said concerning j ing about buying w a r bonds while thermore, the one election day on j D a r t m o u t h , i n October they will be shipped to P a r r i s Island. All of
the general apathy and lack of I the clothing stores insert little sug- the c a l e n d a r can now undoubtedly j them are looking forward to a weekend at S t a t e soon .
"school spirit" a t State. But little j gestions to "Lend your money while be l e n g t h e n e d to allow all the s t u - I Bob W h i l e is at Western Maryland College under ASTP.
He is
or n o t h i n g h a s been done about it. the Allied fighters give their lives" dents, desirous of voting, to do so. supposed to h a t c h out a n engineer, but he doubts it . . . Ray M c N a m a r a
T h e few who are genuinely inter- in their ads. But we haven't h a d
Of course, the o u t s t a n d i n g d i s - is al.so studying engineering at William and Mary. He's been shifted
ested in making State proud of itself time to see those pages of the a d v a n t a g e of the new voting s y s - ' a lot but he u e v t r manages to get, out of the S t a t e of Virginia,
c a n n o t carry the burden alone. Such j paper.
tern a p p e a r s when the votes are b e - j A/C Harry Bora, a t University of Tampa, recently h a d his wife clown
an enterprise requires cooperation j Albany is our home for almost ing counted.
T h e preference b a l - ] for a visit . . . Some fellows have all the luck
a n d wholehearted participation in ten m o n t h s of the year. We use | lot. requiring closer a t t e n t i o n , will
S t a t e is well represented at Columbia Midshipman's School
What
s t u d e n t government a n d college a c - its p a r k s , walk its streets, patronize j take longer to be t a b u l a t e d ; a n d j with Gcrber, G u a i i n o , Kensky, Bombard, Grecnberg a n d Carl Mitchell
tivities in addition to conscientious its tneatres. Nor are we excluded | thorough re-checking is more t h a n The fellows say t h a t college never was a n d never will be as tough
scholastic effort. Is it so unreason- from utilizing the city's water s u p - ever necessary.
And the a r d e n t I as t h a t
able to urge each S t a t e College stu ply or bus service. Now we have i politician will be a t a loss w h e n .
Some people just can't stay away from S t a t e College like for instance
dent to take full advantage of a l l : an opportunity to join in one of j he no longer h a s t h a t valuable ; Dooley, G r a h a m Duncan, Dick Beach and Joe Harder who are all at
opportunities during the four years Albany's civic projects, a n d we • period of t i m e between voting a n d \ North Carolina S t a t e College . . . It seems swell to us t h a t so many 'of
he spends here? If we hope to be- h a v e n ' t much time nor interest.
re-voting to renew his c a m p a i g n - i the fellows c a n stay together. Makes for nice beefing sessions
' '
come teachers—good teachers—we
Our city is sponsoring a drive to ing and m a k e a few m o r e converts, j And former NEWS Managing Editor, A/C Harry Passow relays news of
will not accomplish our aim merely I build a cruiser, the cruiser Albany, j Another dissenter to t h e preference , the S t a t e c o n t i n g e n t a t Seymour J o h n s o n Field North Carolina
NYS
by concentrating upon one aspect i We're going to build it with war j ballot is the s t u d e n t whose second , C.T.'s representatives include Boh Wessclman Van Sehultz Ira Itirsch
of College.
bonds.
Bonds!
On our budget? vote depends upon t h e c a n d i d a t e s Brooks Roberts, G r a n t H e r m a n s a n d Hank Ruback '
'
'
Some of us apparently are too lazy ; W e l 1 ' Albany can perhaps p a i n t j eliminated on t h e first ballot—or j But Ira F r e e d m a n a p p e a r s to be holding the fort alone a t the Armv
a n d indifferent to take an active i n - ! l n e cruiser with war stamps, a n d who changes his mind after t h e Medical Center, Washington, D. C.
terest In a n y t h i n g which does n o t : ° n o u r budget we can m a n a g e a first vote.
revolve in our own small personal j f e w stamps.
Arguments arise both for a n d | E T CETERA
Thank You
'
r
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1943
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
•
Class of 7944 Invades Milne
Practice Teachers Hit Waterloo
-by K a d i s h
A l a s ! T h e Class o f ' 4 4 h a s begun
i t s last mile on t h e road t o w a r d
less illiteracy a n d order (?)
What'.* that?
The dinner
bell?
"No,"
says a suffering Senior,
" t h a t ' s t h e siren t h a t a n n o u n c e s the
practice
teachers'
escape
from
Milne."
H e r e comes "Mr E r b s t e i n " a n d
"Miss S c h o e n ! " W o n d e r w h a t woeful tales of (in)experience they h a v e
to tell.
Hey, Dutchy, how ivere your eighth graders
today?
"Gee!
T h e y ' r e really swell, but
t h e y ' r e so little!
"How about your kids
Honey?"
"Well, I h a v e n ' t m u r d e r e d a n y yet
b u t s o m e t h i n g ' s bound to h a p p e n
d u r i n g those t h r e e minutes between
classes. I'm t r y i n g to keep up with
t h e m . T h e y ' r e kind of s m a r t t h o u g h .
I can usually keep a few steps ahead
of t h e m but the other day I found
myself on the other side of the
fence."
Oh, hello
Clarky,
"I'll h a v e none of that.
MISS
a n d Stiles
| C l a r k to you. I'm so exhausted,
Anybody got a c i g a r e t t e . "
Get a load of Kay Smith,
Hey, Kay, how was your first session ?
"Are you k i d d i n g ? To s t a r t with
I had to break up a j a m session in
t h e back of the room. T h e r e w a s n ' t
even enough s e a t s to go a r o u n d a n d
they were s i t t i n g all over the floor!"
"RUSH" Bailey must like
teaching.
She actually looks happy.
" I never even looked a t my w a t c h
d u r i n g the whole period T h e bell
c a u g h t me by surprise. Can you
beat t h a t ? "
Can this be Rita Daley
tripping
gayly down the hall after a first
class at Milne?
"Hello, kids. I'm so awfully tired
of h e a r i n g practice t e a c h e r s say
they like it . . I'm sorry, I love it!"
As usual, there's "Cush" in the
Annex.
Hoio goes it, "Cush?"
"My kids a r e so blase and sophisticated for t e n t h graders. T h e boys
a r e the angels. W o n d e r how Baird's
lesson plans a r e coming along. T h a t
r e m i n d s me lesson p l a n s ! ! ! ? ? ? . . .
Resolution
tensemann
T h e following i.s the new voting
Page / '
.. .
,
procedure as proposed by Myskania
lieving firmly in l i e glory o a n - M
i ) l t r o d u c c d J, ,ftst j m * r s
As_
cient Greece. In the true vein of
..
s
a n idealistic race, the Greeks are !
'•
"strong in the a r t s and cultural " I ' l ' " ' . ' ' , , , , , , , , .,,„,
„,„,.
,
„.
subjects but, weak in teaelmical a n d |„ u .|, w i , | , ;l dlstlni'iivn Myniiiiiiln seal
scientific m a t t e r s . " This was a p - mi»l will imi i
iTh-hil mull mi
p a r e n t not only in college classes, -mmi"''!
:i n - i
slli
but on the si reels. T h e r e is very i i i '
' " ..111 I : " " in. m i ,
nliiliili..- Inr nil
lei-l Inn,
little m a n u f a c t u r e by machinery, HI il
:i \ ' n | i . | - s - h u l l lie I n - l i ' i n - t i ' d :
articles such as furniture and simple
Nn. I l l p p i i s l n i l i r - i I'lmii'i';
farm implements being made by\ n . -J ( I p p i i s i i e - . • . n n , I , l i , , i , , - :
hand.
\ n . I', I I p l l n s l l i ' I l l l l ' l l illii'h-i- ; I'll'.
Mr. Senseinann's stay in Greece n i l N 11\(; ( i r it.M.i.oi s
w a s shortened, not by his w a n d e r - : I. i 'iiiiiii i n l i i l n n i n l i i T nf v n i i ' s 1'ii.sl,
J. lini
(j ii<• I ii :
lust this time, bul because of a
:i, N
I I I T ,,l' v n l n s I'II-it d i v i d i ' i l li)'
m o n t h of round-the-clock p o u n d n n m l i e r tn In- I'li'i'tt'il p l u s n n i ' .
ing by Hitler's Luftwaffe.
On his I
li. l - ' n l ' l l l l l l l l
im. nf v'nlcs IISI : in,, in li electway to Turkey, his train
was
I'll;
nl I
bombed near the Bulgarian border,
.". I , : i \
mil
vnli.
in p i l e s Mi'i inllllK
but lie was not injured.
j i,, Mr.-i I ' l n i i c e .
/Continued
from
PAGE t
Cafeteria Offers Jones Asks Student Cooperation
Improved Service In Sending Soldier State Gossip
New Feature Added,
Milk Bar Now Open
T h e College Cafeteria, now u n d e r
n e w m a n a g e m e n t , h a s greatly enlarged its dining halls a n d increased
its f o r m e r facilities to meet a n expected increase in s t u d e n t d e m a n d .
Miss Mildred S h o r d a y , new m a n a g e r of t h e Cafeteria, is w o r k i n g with
h e r staff to include a larger variety
on the m e n u while keeping the food
w h o l e s o m e a n d a t a nominal charge.
At t h e lunch counter, hot meals
a s well as s a l a d s , a r e served in addition to c a n d y a n d cigarettes.
L u n c h e s a r e served from 1 :30
A.M. to 1:15 P.M. However candy
a n d c i g a r e t t e s c a n bo secured at the
l u n c h c o u n t e r from 10:30 A.M. to
4:30 P.M.
T h e physical a p p e a r a n c e of the
newly enlarged Cafeteria is greatly
i m p r o v e d t h i s y e a r with the addition
of the round tables and ' h e new
floors. Since t h e r e is more room,
j s t u d e n t s a r e a s k e d to confine their
e a t i n g to the Cafeteria
dining
rooms.
-by Sunna CooperL a s t year Dr. D. V. S m i t h s t a r t e d
" I hope," says Dr. J o n e s , " t h a t you
a p r e c e d e n t by writing a letter, a n d will d r o p m e a n o t e in t h e mailbox
t h e n m i m e o g r a p h i n g copies which outside my office door whenever you
h e mailed to t h e S t a t e College m e n get a n y addresses or news of t h e
in t h e a r m e d services.
fellows."
T h e s e letters were s e n t all over t h e
He adds, " T h i s is one way t h a t we
world "to tell it" to our soldiers,
sailors, a n d marines—to give t h e m c a n maKe sure t h e boys get t h e
t h e inside information on each o t h e r latest news. T h e more material we
as well as to inform t h e m on t h e get from t h e s t u d e n t s , t h e more letlatest proceedings of their Alma ters we c a n send o u t ! "
Mater.
By keeping Dr. J o n e s supplied with
Since Dr. D. V. h a s left S t a t e to a"steady reservoir of news, the stuassume the Presidency of Cortland
d e n t s will be p a r t i c i p a t i n g in a war
S t a t e Teacher's College, Dr. Louis C.
J o n e s is carrying on t h i s war activ- activity just as i m p o r t a n t in its own
way as s t a m p booth, nurse's aide, or
ity.
Assisting him in responsibilities a i r p l a n e spotting.
such as dictation, typing, and filing
As one sergeant wrote last year—
a r e Mrs. George E a r r i n g iDodie " T h e only recreation I h a v e h a d lateAungst) a n d G e r t r u d e Myers.
ly was reading D. V.'s letter, a n d
Dr. Jones hopes to write a letter t h e n reminiscing of S t a t e . I t made
every five weeks, getting his first me feel t h a t t h i s war c a n ' t go on
letter in the mail by October 1st. forever" . . . .
Since these letters play a heavy p a r t
W h i c h makes us sure t h a t State is
in boosting morale, Dr. Jones asks
"College of Ihc Empire
State
t h e s t u d e n t s to cooperate on evei'y
Mother of an ARMY
great!"
possible occasion.
Lone Leg Taps Window,
Terrifying Timid Freshmen
Since the Annex, former eating
" I t ' s a head, it's a leg, it's suiplace for q u i c k lunches, h a s been
eioscd, a milk b a r h a s been estab- c i d e ! "
T h r e e terrified Sayles Hall freshlished to t a k e its place.
men dove u n d e r the bed.
T h e milk b a r is located in the
A palid shapeless leg, dangling in
s p a c e formerly occupied by the
n trouser, was swinging outside the
Pepsi-Cola a n d coke machines. It
window and r a s p i n g against the
is a l t o g e t h e r s e p a r a t e from the
screen.
C a f e t e r i a lunch c o u n t e r in order to |
W h e n the paralysis of fear wore
alleviate the noon-time rush. Milk,
off, freshmen en messe marched to
s a n d w i c h e s , a n d cookies c m be |
the room above for counselorial
b o u g h t at, the bar, which is open I
comfort.
from 10:30 A.M. to '1:30 P.M.
" T h e y ' r e h a v i n g hallucinations,"
F o r the pre,Mil a table is being | placidly said Clarkie.
used as the milk bar. T h e r e will be | "Maybe it's 'our J a m e s ' who was
s o m e o n e in c h a r g e to handle the I here before the roof was put on,"
c a s h and see t h a t the bar is kept j cheerily suggested C a t h y Smith.
supplied.
Frosh, panic-stricken
in their
Due to the p r e s e n t labor shortage, rooms, sought the r e a s s u r a n c e of
h e l p is d e s p e r a t e l y needed in the one a n o t h e r .
C a f e t e r i a . All men a n d women in" F i n d Scrabian, our counselor,"
t e r e s t e d should get in touch with s c r e a m e d the class of '47.
Miss S h o r d a y immediately.
Her
H e r room w a s d a r k . F e a r i n g the
office is located off the front of the worst, they groped for the light
m a i n d i n i n g room of the Cafeteria. switch and stumbled over some
All a p p l i c a n t s a r e asked to b r i n g rope.
copies of their schedules with free
T h e y pulled.
t i m e clearly indicated.
Out rolled a leg.
No body.
E v e r y o n e fainted.
Someone h a s really been pulling
our leg!
III! - i l i r
iinnlii,
Hi.s next position was at Robert I l 'Il ' l l 'IIl l . IIIIV
College, Istanbul, which lias the ' •.-,< |l l I I , , I . ,.,!,,,
111!,,' v ,,,,, s ' „f n„. |„. r> ,,n
best engineering school in the Near Inn'lnu' ih< I.-H-I iir-i i-hidees nn his
East. He was highly pleased with Imlhits us j
id wit
Ilrst. Then
Turkey, country and people.
He J,^ ';,','-" Z^'^Zln'
„',!" nni'^'^win" he
said, " T h e r e one doesn't feel as if , ,.|,.,i,,,i. If siiii
hus i|mun inUe
h e is a m o n g foreigners, and, h e lhe pi'i'smi witti iin< inwesi nuiiiln-r
1 1
1
1
i!l!
,il 1
added, g r i n n i n g broadly, "they even j ^ 1 , ' , ^ , ' ' " " "illU'
'
'' ll "'"'"' ""
III " ''
sell American hot dogs."
II'TKI'TOHS
- h u l l li-l u s a Unnl'd nl'
It was on the way back to t h e :
l, Mv.sha'n
United S t a t e s in the fall of 1941 Wcti'i'*.
t h a t Mr. S e n s e m a n n stopped off in ' ' i u
v n l i i i n s h a l l Hike p l n c c nl n
J a p a n for a short visit. After t r y - l l i nI.i ' All
spi'i'ilii'd li.v M y s k n n ' n i in uei-nt'il
T h e Primer, l i t e r a r y annual, will
ing unsuccessfully for several weeks l l l l l ' l ' W i l l i I I I ' ' p I ' I ' S I ' l l l I ' n l l s l i l l l l i n l l l l l
s c h e d u l e an election sometime next
to a r r a n g e for passage home, he n i l l i i i s ,
week to fill the position of literary
discovered,
via
an
Englishman, I ' l t i i i K i l l l i t :
Today is t h e last c h a n c e students
.Ml
vniing
shall
i.ik,. p l a c e
in n e d i t o r which w a s left v a c a n t when
t h a t t h a t was the J a p a n e s e method
wil h a v e to obtain books through the
of holding hostages. The American Ii'nl l,t'l,l''ll il n t 'll.V nl'I I I , ' l h Ie' l ' r sSi li lni ,' Il l, la,i l I l l 'Ai ' si isriiilei ni lnl l l nItnl M a r y S t u d e b a k e r , '44, transferred Used Book Exchange, located in the
to M a r y l a n d .
counsul at Tokyo could do nothing 111!' I ' l l l l n w i n U p l ' n r i ' l l l i r i ' :
T h e Primer w a s s t a r t e d last y e a r lower hall of Draper. Marie T r a for him because of the? strained
I. l i n e
I',ill"!
shall
lir
distrll
I
In
,
'
I
l
r
l
l
1
1
1
,
I
,
'
I
I
I
.
to
t a k e the place of the
Statesman. passo, '45, h a s been in charge assisted
diplomatic relations of the two
Marian
Mundser,
Elizabeth
L' ' I ' a l i l e s i i i T a l i p ' , 1 b y r l a s s r s w l l c l ' l ' I A l t h o u g h most of the c o n t e n t s a r e by
countries.
At the same time the
ni'i.v ,'iisl h i s h u l l , , i . s h a l l
O'Neil, Marie Lieble, a n d Virginia
d
o
n
e
by
the
creative
w
r
i
t
i
n
g
class
e x c h a n g e of foreign money was , i„- ilesipmiii'il \>y Hie rivsidetit nl' sin
of Dr. M c l l w a i n e , professor of E n g - Cornell, Sophomores.
frozen, and in order to live, he h a d ••*-'•' Assneliiiimi.
Tliis book exchange table was set
tn deal in thp nllevs witli illee-nl I '' -H'1''1' liuirkliijr his liullnl i-inli sin lish, all s t u d e n t s are invited to
T h e types of articles up t h e first T h u r s d a y of school and
io u t a i in m e a n e j s w u n uiegai |J|I|M „.,,,
,,, h i s ui'sltjni
I mlile. c o n t r i b u t e .
money changers.
j , x
, ,,, ,,„„, t h a t a r e used are s h o r t stories, concludes its functions today. A fee
sll„
|M.rm|
of five cents h a s been charged each
Finally his visa expired, a n d Mr. I l l s v " " ' l l " l i l '"' h " s j, 1 " 1 ] 1 l l i s x'lmlem essays, a n d poems. T h e deadline
S e n s e m a n n refused to pay for its ' '^/nu
. i'uss ilm's
" ' ' 1 ' " ' u " " s ' for all c o n t r i b u t i o n s will be some- person for selling hi.s books. This
fund will be t u r n e d over to the S t u renewal. After several more weeks! :, The KIIHII-IH shall ilien place the t i m e next s p r i n g .
d e n t Association.
of hot a r g u m e n t s with the military I l»ill"i in n desiuaitied hallm i,,,x niil.v
Miss T r a p a s s o states, "The table
authorities, he was "deported" from ''l,1'1,'',1' " '!"" ''!"'" N,il !
'' " ' " ' ," n ,''''
,
was very successful this year. About
,,
II » i ,i
i-iiiili'iii hus I ii ttivcii perinlsslnii i,, Stack Trips Limited
r
eighty books have been sold. We
J a p a n on the old freighter, q u a r - ,|„ Sll i,y .,
mliei' ,,r \),>sUnnlii,
p,'nun h
tered in the hold witli fifty J a p a n - , n The siinii'iu slntll Hum leave t in-1 T r i p s to the stacks in the college could not fulfill all the orders called
before
Pearl Harbor.
library will be limited to four per for, but did furnish a n extremely
ese passengers.
Tliis was five weeks , A "" l '" l,,l > •"" l u i l 1 l l n l '
And does lie w a n t to continue ills
h o u r because of a c h a n g e of library large proportion.
w a n d e r i n g s around the globe when
routine.
T e n t a t i v e schedules list
Attention, Class of
the war i.s over? You bet!
these trips a t ten m i n u t e and twenty- Library Exhibits Manuscripts
five m i n u t e s after Hie hour, and | I luring the next few days there
Message From the Sophs
twenty m i n u t e s a n d five minutes of will be in the Library an exhibit of
tlie hour.
four Medieval Manuscripts, illumI )ear F r e s h m e n :
Miss Cobb, h e a d librarian, a s k s : inated by hand, and lent to us by
llel-lii F r o s h ! Are you h a p p y ?
that all s t u d e n t s desiring consider- Mr. Clarence Ilidley, Assistant P r o Do you w a k e up in the morning
able m a t e r i a l request it in advance.
fessor of Social Studios
Willi a happy .smile on your
T h i s applies especially to stu- '
T h e m a n u s c r i p t s date as far back
little faces'.' Are you enoying
N e w m a n Club is sponsoring a ton
d e n t s who wish periodicals.
as 1225 A.D.
life'.' Vou a r e " Tsk, tsk, Isk,
for the freshmen on Sunday, a l l
We'll have Io do something
N e w m a n Hall, from .'I I ' M . Io R P.M.
about I bat,
(.'oiiie to Sopli reThis is an a n n u a l event, and proception, Page Hall auditorium,
vides a good opportunity for I lie
F r i d a y night, October 1, at
freshmen Io gel acquainted witli
eight.
eaeh olher as well as U|i]ierelassmen.
Yes.
sir Joyce
McDonald,
In charge of committees is Margaret
Byrne, '44
In charge of Arrange- j general c h a i r m a n , is plotting all
WHITE BREAD 1
sorts of mien schemes for welincuts is Klizabelli ,) McCiralli, ''Hi;
coming you in ihc inimitable
Keeepiion,
Dorothea
Smith, '4,').
KLKKN-MAII) WIIKAT
S o p h o m o r e fashion.
Food, Agnes h'il/.pulrick, '45,
l)r
T h e r e now do you see w h a t
Mary Uoggin, Instructor in Latin,
HOLSUM ('HACK •:i> Will'!AT
a bright future t h e r e ' s in store
a n d Mi.ss Dalion, Housemother of
for you'.' We'll see you October
N e w m a n Hall, will pour.
(DELICIOUS TOASTED)
1 a n d until then have lots of
Marguerite Host wick, '45, Presi- I
fun (while you c a n ) .
d e n t says, "We hope to have a good j
Your ever-loving chums,
J. L. KIMMEY BAKERY
A L B A N Y , N. Y.
showing, a n d we promise everyone
T h e Class of '48,
ll good lime."
Primer W i l l Elect
New Literary Editor
Book Exchange Closes
A f t e r Successful Season
Newman Club Sponsors
Annual Tea for Frosh
SCA To Install
Officers Tuesday
S t u d e n t Christian Association will
hold a Torchlight Service for the
installation of officers at 7:30 P.M.
in t h e Sayles Hall Greek Theatre,
Tuesday, September 28.
Patricia Frcy, '44, c h a i r m a n of Arr a n g e m e n t s , is assisted by Herbert
Brock, '44. T e n t a t i v e plans have been
m a d e for a rally on the terrace after
the service.
Eunice Baird, '44, wil be installed
as President, a n d P a t r i c i a Frey, '44,
Vice-Prseident.
Elennov Hayeslip,
'45. a n d Peggy Casey. '46, will take
t h e o a t h of office as Treasurer a n d
Secretary, respectively.
Helen Elgin, '44, i.s in charge of
forsh Chorus which will hold its first
meeting today a t 3:30 in the Lounge.
Those who signed up will receive
notices of the meeting. Others interested may contact Miss Elgin
t h r o u g h s t u d e n t mailboxes.
Language Clubs Plan
Activities For 4 3 - 4 4
W i t h the growing popularity of
m o d e r n languages, the F r e n c h Club
a n d P a n Amigos are now busy with
p l a n s for the coming year.
F r e n c h Club, led by Theresa Mlsurelli, '44, President, h a s cancelled
p l a n s for its f r e s h m a n reception ton i g h t due to conflict with the
J u n i o r ' s housewarming for the frosh.
However, they will have a table in the
C o m m o n s so t h a t frosh, as well as
upper classmen may sign up on Activities Day.
F r e n c h Club will present a play
this year in addition to music, question boxes, popular songs a n d games
at their regular meetings.
P a n Amigos, directed by Patricia
Frey, '44, will welcome all newcomers
who have h a d one year of Spanish
to sign up on Activities Day
GOOD
FOOD
In ;t Friendly,
Comfortable
Atmosphere
K I M M E Y ' S BREAD
HOLSUM
jfaycMLy
WESTERN
QUAIL
AT
!
,
r
UBRAftV
PAGE 4
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1943
W A A Offers
Various Sports
In Fall Program
Oi
SWIG*
Ha, h a , pardon us while we g l o a t - t h e bracket it is n o t unlikely t h a t
in 1941 they all laughed when Nora t h e two m a y m e e t a g a i n in t h e finals.
Giavelli, '45, signed u p to compete
R e p r e s e n t i n g t h e m e n of S t a t e in
in t h e men's tennis tourney—they this epic a n d u n i q u e struggle a r e
didn't know t h a t in only two short Bob F e r b e r a n d J i m Miner, s o p h o years "due t o etc." (stealing Mr. mores, w h o finished second a n d
Kiley's stuff) competition between t h i r d in t h e m e n ' s t o u r n a m e n t l a s t
m e n a n d women would become a year, t h e a f o r e - m e n t i o n e d Mr. C o t e
regular feature of t h e MAA program.
of R.P.I, fame, " D u t c h " Erbstein, '44,
Yes, kiddies, here's a c h a n c e to solve
a n d M a r k Blount, '46, offer m o r e
the age-old question of which sex
competition, while Al B e n i n a t i a n d
is really t h e weaker (being slightly
prejudiced, we take n o side in t h e Al Read, r e p r e s e n t i n g '47, a r e t h e
unknown q u a n t i t i e s in t h e lineup
discussion).
T e n people have signed up— seven a n d m a y cause a n upset.
I n order to p r e v e n t a n y byes from
men a n d three women (help! what's
h a p p e n e d to our r a t i o ? ) . Let's take occuring in t h e finals (to those " in
a look a t t h e possibilities of t h e the know") a bye is a free ticket into
players (a la G r a n t l a n d Rice). Ladles the next r o u n d ) , seven byes h a v e
before—well, ladies first, anyway— been scheduled in t h e first m a t c h e s .
Nora Giavelli is a t o u r n a m e n t vet- Mr. Kiley h a s kindly posted a list
eran, having won titles in P a n a m a (suspended by o n e t a c k ) , of times
h e r original home) a n d in Albany. on t h e M.A.A. bulletin board. Bob
Nora's amazing e n d u r a n c e a n d speed Ferber, '47, in c h a r g e of t h e t o u r n a will come in h a n d y when she meets ment, asks all those who have
Ed Cote, '47. Ed played in t h e n u m - m a t c h e s scheduled in t h e first round
ber one position on t h e R.P.I, team to play them off immediately.
last year I watch out, Nora!) Josie
T h e eyes of S t a t e a r e upon these
Simon, '45, was one of t h e m a i n s t a y s ten intrepid pioneers in Ihe field of
of last year's women's tourney. "I joint, (and we d o n ' t m e a n the W.T.)
have a new racket, too," says Josie. sports at S l a t e . W h a t will be t h e
Flo Garfall. '45, final m e m b e r of t h e outcome? Which sex will prove ittrio upholding t h e honor of State's self superior? W h o will win? (So
womanhood, won Ihe shiny (?) jyou're wondering t o o ! ! ! ' T h e answer
trophy in the 1941 contest.
Flo's to these "(i-l dollar" questions will be
Park
smashing drives a n d quick recoveries given on Ihe Washington
are well-known lo all. Since Garfall courts. Come out a n d root for your
and Giavelli are a t opposite ends of favorites!
Margo Byrne
T h e women's sports d e p a r t m e n t
h a s decided to make a truly magnifiBert KHey
Designated at Meeting c e n t effort in t h e interest of its r e a d ers. We are going t o present some
T h i s is t h e story of a fellow w h o
Kit H e r d m a n , '43, WAA president, more True Life Adventures. Surely
a l m o s t played a g a m e of football. held a council meeting last W e d n e s - you remember t h e lady commandos
T h e h e r o is t h a t columnist n o n - day, a n d t h e fall sports program was which we sponsored last year.
pareil, H e r b e r t Leneker. Yes, it is discussed in detail. T h e captains,
T h e idea is t h a t we send a couple
s t r a n g e t o see Herb's n a m e in t h e times a n d places of t h e various fall of our stooges out on assignments
S p o r t s page, b u t n o more so t h a n to .sports were decided upon a t t h e t h a t we would rather be c a u g h t dead
see t h e O a t - b i n n e r s in t h e Service meeting.
t h a n do ourselves. T h e results a r e
column.
Archery, under t h e captaincy of frequently intriguing. If you h a d
I t w a s last year about this time Helen Bushnel, '45, will be held on only seen t h e DeChene glamor
w h e n t h e setting September sun was the Dorm field a t 3:30 on Mondays, spread-eagled on t h e eight foot Comm a n d o - t r a i n i n g wall! Too bad t h e
l e n g t h e n i n g t h e shadow of Albany Wednesdays a n d Fridays.
H i g h across t h e Page Hall field. An
Winnie Lulkowski, '46, will super- wall is dismantled or we would d e u n d e r d o g K D R t e a m was battling vise badminton o n t h e Dorm field m a n d a repeat performance in t h e
interest of escape e n t e r t a i n m e n t .
t h e powerful P o t t e r Club outfit to Tuesdays a n d T h u r s d a y s a t 3:30.
a 6-6 draw. A 30 yard r u n on a
W h e n the intrepid Hylind was
Tennis is now played a t 3:30 T u e s p a s s interception by Bob Leonard days, Thursdays a n d Fridays on t h e notified of the trial by briar, m e a n i n g
h a d p u t t h e Lake Avenue boys out Washington P a r k courts, but these t h a t she was to take t h e open ahorse,
f r o n t a n d t h r o u g h o u t a bruising dates are liable to be changed In t h e she chortled, "Sure, we'll go out for
afternoon they h a d played Potter on n e a r future due to t h e inability of everything. W h a t t h e heck!" A
even terms, yielding but one score. the co-captains, D o t Smith, '40, a n d wave of the arm accompanied this
T h e ferocity of t h e contest, Potter's Helen Stuart, '45, to be present a t rash statement, which we i n t e r p c r t reserve s t r e n g t h a n d t h e fact t h a t j these times. T h e captains hope a ed as a subconscious inclination to
t h e first g a m e of t h e year is a p t to large number of girls come out for use h e r limbs while they were still
movable
find t h e boys a little out of shape, the coming t o u r n a m e n t .
combined to take its toll of t h e six
This is just a brief reminder to
K D R m e n w h o were playing without Rivalry Sport
freshmen
a n d sophomores
that
substitutes.
Hockey, under t h e guidance of hockey is a rivalry sport a n d if you
1
Mary Now, '45, a n d Eileen Shoup, '46, are interested in corralling t h a t
H a i r b r c a t h Herbert Gives All
takes place on the Dorm field M o n - handsome silver urn, t h e hockey fraFinally with a m i n u t e to play a n d : days, Wednesdays a n d Fridays a t cas is worth two points, mighty useful
the ball in midfield in Potter's pos- 3:30.
These dates m a y also be J In case of a close score, you must
session, Dick Beach who h a d played changed, so t h a t a larger n u m b e r of I admit.
t h e first three quarters on his freshmen a n d sophomores who a r e
While we do realize that t h e
s t r e n g t h a n d t h e last on his nerve, engaged in F r e s h m e n Orientation | weatherman was most uncooperative
failed to rise from a pile-up. A brief a n d sophomore Ed. 10, m a y come out in respect lo the WAA tennis toure x a m i n a t i o n showed t h a t Beach, for the sport. This is a rivalry sport n a m e n t last fall, it does seem that
while n o t seriously injured, h a d h a d a n d the participation should be large the single match remaining at ' l i e '
enough football for one afternoon. and active.
end of the season could have been
As B e a c h was helped from the field,
played off at some oil' moment. For
There
was
a
good
crowd
out
for
the s t a n d s were scanned for a K D R
the time being tli" weather seems lo
volley-ball
this
week,
a
n
d
t
h
e
co1
man.
captains are Leah Tischler, '4,3, a n d be holding out well enough. So ui.v
T h e m a m spoil event of t h e fall
T h e genial Herbert, h a d been Phyllis Carpenter, '40. T h e game is the remainder of the work rests with season. I lie women's tennis t o u r n a w a t c h i n g t h e m a y h e m with the played on (lie Dorm field Tuesdays ihe contestants.
ment, will begin as soon as definite
p l e a s a n t glow t h a t watching others and Thursdays a t 3:30, a n d a t 2:00
limes can lie established. Next week
get mussed up t h e sideline always on Saturday afternoon.
a sheet will be posted on I lie WAA
gives one, n o n c h a l a n t l y h u m m i n g a
bulletin board. All those interested
Riding, with J u n e Clark, '44, a n d Hammond Discloses
t u n e about t h e c h a r m s of a talented
are asked lo sign up immediately in
Betty
Clough,
'45,
as
co-captains,
will
young lady n a m e d Queenie.
Men's
Football
Plans
order lo insure completion of t h e
be
every
S
a
t
u
r
d
a
y
m
o
r
n
i
n
g
at
10:00.
He was spied. He was collared.
tournament before winter begins in
For credit, three supervised hours
"Hey, Leneker."
In a brief interview this morning earnest. Last year's jinx, t h e wcilplus seven hours testified to by a
"Yes?"
written s t a t e m e n t from the riding in the men's lacker room, Regis i her. does not seem lo be in eviHammond, who i; In charge of the dence tills fall, giving WAA reason
master, are needed.
" G e t in there."
men's Intramural League, disclosed lo hope that there will be lime for
This
season
promises
to
be
a
very
"Me?"
active one. More sports will be offer- t h a t the three teams in t h e football all m a t c h e s to lie played a n d a tro"You!'
league will be posted a n d games phy to be presented to t h e winner.
ed if enough interest is shown.
started next wek.
At this point H e r b e r t looked about
When the season ended last year,
him, T h e Potter boys stood impat"
Wi h :' benming •••mile, H a m m o n d I here was still one match lo be playenthusiastically said, " T h e excel- ed in the 1942 tourney. Nora Giavelli
iently around. They were now in
lent co-operation cf all t h e men h a s and Flo Garfall were scheduled to
t h a t mellow mood t h a t not winning
g r e a t l y facilitated w h a t was con- compete for the c h a m p i o n s h i p , Kit
always seemed to arouse in them.
sidered at the beginning of the year Herdman, President of WAA, h a s
T h e y wetted parched lips with their
as "through." lie went on and de- decided to disregard this remaining
tongue. Herbert was n o t sura they
clared, "The caliber of playing need match, taking full a d v a n t a g e of the
weren't licking t h e m in anticipation.
not be as good as in t h e past, how- time still available for this year's
H e r b e r t looked a t t h e razor crease of
ever, a high spii-it will prevail."
competition.
"Lei's s t a r t
afresh,
his blue pin-stripe suit.
Herbert
One never knows what will
Coach Bertram Kiley, who lias really concentrating on making the
viewed t h e h u n g r y tiger look of
appear on the sports staff next.
been
placed in c h a r g e of all 1943 tournament a huge success" is
Paratroopers-to-be,
Sussina
and
According to the m a n of many
men's athletics d u r i n g the cal- Kit's view on Ihe subject.
Evans. Herbert considered his delitalents, our sports editor, lie
e n d a r year, was over-joyed with
cately chiseled profile. He also conWAA is also interested in seeing
almost
persuaded
Caswell
Hammond's attitude, a n d hopes lor
sidered t h e murderous charge of
Frosh ability along tennis lines. Two
Adams, to become a p e r m a n e n t
a
successful
season.
future M a r i n e Hansen.
years ago Flo Garfall, then a frcsnaddition to this talented group.
Addenda Due to Ihe fact, t h a t m a n , was victorious in Ihe competi"I h a v e n t any sneakers." he offerCaswell Adams writes t h e colI here will be very lew men watch- tion, As Kit pointed out in an intered.
umn "On T h e L i n e " in King
ing Ihe games, one of t h e m a n y view this week, " T h e contest is not
S n e a k e r s were stripped from ihe
Features.
Sir B e r t r a m , who
handsome players h a s requested for pros, come out a n d have a lot
fallen Beach.
Is an authority on m a t t e r s of
t h a t t h e women of S t a t e give their of fun."
I lie sporting world upon reading
And now Herbert realized what
support by attending all games.
the column one clay discovered
was asked of him. In the glorious
t h a t Miv Adams h a d made a
days of McCreary a n d Bull, Herbert
Hammond Assists Kiley
slight, mistake. Whereupon our
would discharge his obligations to
editor, who insists upon a c old K D R by supplying some repartee
curacy a t a n y cost wrote to Mr.
Regis Hammond, 44, h a s been
a t t h e evening meal, or what was
Adams
enlightening
him.
appointed assistant
m a n a g e r of
JEWELER
more rare, by rushing a new fresh"However" he added n i a g n a m i MAA to asi.st Bert Kiley. President
man.
ously, "You can always have
of MAA. T h e appointment Is n e Herbert clenched his teeth a n d
a job on the STATU COIXMOIS
cessitated by a wider program t h a n
laced t h e sneakers. As he lingered
NKWS," Mr. A d a m s wrote back
was originally planned.
over t h e last knot, reflecting t h a t In
t h a n k i n g Mr. Kiley a n d seemed
more I n h u m a n e institutions the convvvy touched at t h e offer of a
HELP WANTED! Male—spoils
d e m n e d was given a hearty meal,
job. "I a m very glad to b e a r "
reporter, (1); lo work Tuesday
2 3 9 C E N T R A L AVE
an u n k n o w n friend said, "Have you
lie wrote " t h a t I m a y always
and Wednesday evenings. .Must
paid your S t u d e n t T u x ? " Hcroe-t
have a job on the STATU COI.I.UIIH
not
lie
girl-shy!
See
Mr.
Kiley,
A L U A N Y , l-l. Y .
wavered, but Just for a n Instant. A
NHWH."
Mr. A d a m s however
NKWS office.
far-off voice seemed to be whisperrealized t h a t since all news
ing, "Dulce et decorum est p r o writers must a t t e n d t h e college,
fraternity mori." With something
it would place him in a very
of Alan Hale in Ills m a n n e r he said
e m b a r r a s s i n g position with his
D I A L 5 1913
G t o n a E D. JEONEY. Pnoe
"Yes."
colleagues,
Red T a p e to t h e Rescue
Which only goes lo show
As H e r b e r t strode upon the field
that
the best is none loo
he wondered why he h a d never begood
for
the STATU COI.I.BUK
fore noticed what a brutish look
NKWS sports staff.
Young h a d . As Herbert caressed,
p e r h a p s for t h e last time the e x p e n - !
Try Our HusincsHmun's Lunch
slve fabric of his best shirt, the referee blew his whistle; t h e executioners lined u p . " W a i t a minute," came
t h e voice of a n MAA member, "LeneTHE C O L L E G E J E W E L E R
ker h a s n ' t been examined."
An so H e r b e r t Leneker was saved
103 C E N T R A L AVE
198 2 0 0 C E N T R A L A V E N U E
A L B A N Y , N. Y.
to write h i s i m m o r t a l column for
posterity.
Captains and Locations
W A A Plans
Net To ornament
Kiley Stumps Adams;
Offers N e w s Job
7"o Noted Reporter
C. P. UWRY
BOULEVARD
OTTO R. MENDE
Z-443
-By DeChene a n d Hylind •
60c
CAFETERIA
Rural Week-ends
At Camp Johnston
Will be Possible
War or no war, the women of
S.CT. will most likely be able
to have those legendary weekends again ai C a m p J o h n s t o n
that, cozy Utile shack just
outside ol C h a t h a m . As all u p pi relassni! n know, il's everything any rugged, outdoors-loving female could desire —- soft
bunk beds, easy cooking facilities and a cheerful
fireplace
which is a perfect background
lor toasting marslnnallows a n d
having a group sing. But n o t
to be too facetious, there a r e
wonderful accommodations for
skating,
skiing,
tobogganing
and nice long hikes — a good
way lo spend Friday through
Sunday—especially in this m a n less, date-less era.
It looks as if Ibis year t h e
gals m u s t carry
their
food
themselves from C h a t h a m — n o
t r a n s p o r t a t i o n — t h e war again!
And, as lor t r a n s p o r t a t i o n from
Albany lo C h a t h a m , trains r u n
frequently,
a n d it not too
crowded with soldiers on furlough, sailors on leave, et al.,
you can easily gel, back a n d
fourth i anyway we like soldiers
on furlough, etc!.)
F r e s h m e n women a n d sorority women a r e allowed to go on
these w e e k - e n d s together.
SPORT (OATH
—•—
SVVKATKRS
-•—
SI'OKT SHIRTS
-
—
•
—
•
-
In (.'real Variety
A 1
SNAPPY MEN'S
SHOP
221 C E N T R A L AVE
f*
II
^[
A
FOR Ti
f COLLEGE FC
State Lollege News
Men Compete Against
Women
In M A As Tennis Innovation
fa
i
Activities Day
Program Includes
New Tradition
Students To Sign Up
For Extra-Class W o r k
ALB/.NY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY. OQOBER 1, 1943
SCT Faculty Buys Bonds
To Build "Cruiser Albany"
The
State
College
faculty
has far outdistanced t h e s t u d e n t
body in meeting the goal of 40
million dollars to build t h e
"Cruiser Albany." T h e faculty
purchased $11,900 worth of w a r
bonds in a drive which ended
Wednesday. T h i s is in addition
to the ti'/r salary
deduction
already being enacted.
W a r activities a m o n g t h e student body are lagging behind
those of the faculty. This m e a n s
double work to make up for lost
lime. A table will soon be set
up in Draper where stamps a n d
bends may be purchased. T h e
Blood Bank Drive is already on.
Come on s t u d e n t s !
What
about
following
the faculty's
example a n d doing your p a r t ?
Omit those candy bars and save
thi' dimes lor defense s t a m p s !
VOL. XXVIII NO. 3
7
'Big Ten Activities Will Raise
Funds to Contribute to War Effort
Committee Plans
To Raise $1200,
Faculty to Help
This year's Activities Day, scheduled to begin a t 2 P.M. tomorrow in
the Commons, undergoes several
changes, according to Hannelore
Schoen, '44, General C h a i r m a n . T h e
new plans include the inauguration
State's social highlights for t h e
of a new tradition, Banner Ceremony
year, " T h e Big- T e n , " officially a n and a n evening e n t e r t a i n m e n t .
nounced today by Myskania a n d
During t h e afternoon, freshmen
S t u d e n t Council, have as their goal
$1200 to be used as the College's
and transfer students will he given
contribution to the war effort. With
the opportunity to acquaint t h e m the faculty, t h e four classes, t h e
selves with extra-class activities of
group houses a n d five major o r the College. T h e organizations that
ganizations promoting one or more
have moved lo new offices in Ihe
of the ten events, $120 profit Is t h e
aim of each presentation.
Commons
will
To coordinate the efforts of t h e
hold Open house
various groups working on each of
while other a c these programs, Myskania a n d S t u tivities will be
dent Council have named Mary
represented
aI
Curran, '45, as Chairman of t h e
Central Activities Committee. As
tables each group
Myskania W i l l Review
Pictured nbove is the committee which will direct the " B i g T e n "
her assistants she will have Elaine
d e m o n strafing
program.
F r o m left to r i g h t , Elnine H a r r i s , Lois Holstein, Mary
Harris a n d J o a n Smith, '45; Marie
Ctirran,
Marie Scudder and Joan S m i t h .
some phase of I
Coming Rivalry Rules
Scudder, '4(1; a n d Lois Holstein, '47.
Its work.
Students may sign , The Class of '47 will be officially
THE "BIG T E N "
introduced to t h e tradition of interAll-State Special
..Oct. 30
up for any acticlass rivalry a t t h e Sophomore R e Senior Presentation .... ..Nov. 10
vities which in- ception in Page Hall auditorium a t
..Dec. 15
Christmas P a g e a n t
Hannelore Schoen, ,. , ,,
.
8 P.M. tonight.
Robert Sullivan,
S t a t e Fair
..Feb. 12
forest them. An President of t h e Sophomore Class,
Faculty Skit
..Feb. 25
information booth will also be set up. will open t h e evening's program with
Frosh P r o g r a m
...Mar. 10
Dr.
Mary
Goggin,
I
n
s
t
r
u
c
t
o
r
in
an address of welcome.
Organization Participants
Intei-sorority PresenMembers of Myskania will read t h e jLatin, is t h e new faculty adviser for
Those organizations to be repre..Apr. 1
Music
Council,
replacing
Dr.
T
h
o
m
a
s
sented include: WAA, S t u d e n t Chris- I Rivalry Rules to both classes a n d
Soph Program
..Apr. 29
Immediately following assembly
tian Association, Newman Club, T h e I will clarify a n y m i s u n d e r s t a n d i n g s Candlyn, former Assistant Professor
Dorm Follies
..May 13
Pcdugoyiw,
t h e Primer, the STATU of the rules. T h e Sophomore T r a d i - j of Music. Dr. Goggin h a s always today, Helen Brucker, President of
J u n i o r May Festival ,,., ..May 20
been interested in music, n o t only Intersororify Council, will outline
!
lions
Committee
will
a
n
n
o
u
n
c
e
t
h
e
)
Ciil.t.KUK NKWS, Press Bureau Music
here, but in Boston a n d New York, Ihe procedure to be followed by all
At presnt Myskania is consulting
Council, Dramatics a n d Art Coun- , rivalry traditions to be observed by
where she frequented t h e opera a n d freshmen a t t h e Open Houses held the Albany C h a p t e r of t h e A m e r i cil, a n d F o r u m , French Club, P a n the freshmen during the c u r r e n t !
by
t
h
e
seven
sororities
of
t
h
e
College
the
symphony.
can Red Cross a n d the United
Amlgos, Chem Club, International year.
Nancy Wilcox, '44, President of on Thursday a n d Friday evenings.
S t a t e s Army Field service in order
Relations Club, and I n t e r v a r s i t y Sophs To Present Skit
Council,
announces
that
T h e freshmen women will visit t h e to decide to w h a t use the $1200 is
The Sophs will entertain with a i Music
Christian Fellowship.
I skit in which " t h e d r e a m s of bewild- Elaine Drooz, '45, h a s been appointed several sorority houses in groups, to be put. This will be a n n o u n c e d
B a n n e r Ceremony a l 3:30
Publicity Director of t h e organiza- divided alphabetically. Each group
T h e b a n n e r ceremony will begin | ered freshmen will be analyzed," a c - tion to replace Mary Sfudebaker, will remain a t a sorority house for at a later dale. This United W a r
Effort Drive will terminate officially
cording
to
Marion
Buetow,
Director.
at 3:30 with Miss Schoen presiding.
formerly of the Class of '44.
thirty minutes of dancing a n d r e - May 30 a t a special ceremony.
At this time, Ihe freshmen will r e - | Rosann Hayden a n d Arthur Russell
Music Council's fall presentation freshments, then proceed to t h e n e x t All-Slate Special
ceive their class banner from the i wdll co-star in t h e skit.
The remaining cast includes Betty for this year will be C o n r a d T h l - house listed for t h a t group. T h e
T h e first of t h e "Big T e n " is
J u n i o r s . A new tradition concernbault, famous radio a n d concert schedule is so arranged t h a t there
ing t h e Senior Banner will be intro- O'Neil, Eileen Moody, Genevieve star, scheduled to a p p e a r In Page will be fifteen minute intervals b e - slated for October 30 when S t u d e n t
Council will sponsor t h e All-State
Sabatini, K a t h r y n Kendall, Marie
duced.
Scudder, Alice McGowan, Elouise Hall Auditorium Friday, October 15, tween the t h i r t y - m i n u t e periods for Special. In former years, t h e C o u n traveling between houses. Mimeo- cil assumed charge of the All-State
After the ceremonies there will j c r u m p , Marie Liebl, Arlene Skinner, at 8:15 P.M.
be a further opportunity to sign up Winifred Lulkowski, Harriet BrinkState College s t u d e n t s will be a d - graphed sheets giving the schedule Dance, on of t h e biggest formal
for activities. Dancing in the Com- man, Peggy Casey, a n d Joyce Mc- mitted free of c h a r g e on presenting in detail will be distributed to fresh- dances of t h e year.
T h e exact
mons will continue until 5 P.M.
their student tax tickets. All others men women a t this morning's m e e t - n a t u r e of the Special is being kept
Donald, Sophomores.
ing.
secret, bill t h e class presidents o n
T h e bonfire in the upper Dorm
Miss Casey will lead the group in will pay an admission fee of $1.10.
T h e first rehearsal of t h e S t a t e
On Thursday from 7 P.M. to 9 P.M. S t u d e n t Council intend to disclose
Field will be lit at 8:45 P.M. Osnlf a sing. T h e n both classes will a d Orchestra
is K a p p a Delta, Alpha Epsilon Phi, a n d their plans In the middle of
Serabeen, '44 and Sylvia Trop, 'Hi, journ to t h e Commons for refresh- College Symphony
scheduled for Wedensday evening, Phi Delta will entertain t h e fresh- October.
are in charge. After group singing ments a n d dancing.
Four of t h e ton programs a r e t o
and t h e traditional snake dance,
Joyce McDonald, C h a i r m a n of t h e October (i, a t 7:45 P.M., in t h e Little men, while the other sororities, Psi
G a m m a , Chi Sigma Theta, G a m m a be formulated by each of t h e four
there will lie a parade to the Col- Reception, is being assisted by t h e T h e a t r e of Milne High School.
Rosalind Ginsburg, '40, Conductor, Kappa Phi, a n d Beta Zela will hold classes. T h e Sophomore a n d F r e s h lege where i here will be e n t e r t a i n - following c o m m i t t e e s : Refreshments,
ment under Ihe direction of James Lillian Haiglit: Publicity, Patricia states that Ihe total n u m b e r of s t u - ! Open House on Friday from 7 P.M. m a n classes will be permitted to
count their presentations as a p a r t
dents at present w h o have signed up lo 9:45 P.M.
McFeely, '44, followed by dancing.
Honk; Clean-up, Arthur Russell.
'is seventy-live. However, there is
K D is located a t 380 Western Ave- of the war activities required in t h e
still a shortage of certain instru- nue between Partridge Street a n d rivalry contest if they so wish. T h e
ments. More violins, tubas, oboes, Main Avenue, AE Phi, 840 W a s h - J u n i o r May Festival replaces t h e
a n d trombones a r e needed T h e r e is ington above Main Avenue; P h i Del- traditional J u n i o r Prom; instead of
si ill opportunity for those people la, 551 Myrtle Avenue between South choosing a Prom Queen this year
the Class of '45 will select a May
interested
in t h e orchestra
to Lake Avenue a n d Quail Slreet.
sign their name lo t h e list in lower
Psi G a m m a ' s address is 113 South Queen.
Faculty To Participate
liy Liebl anil M c D o n a l d
a law passed Ihe morning of their Draper or else to contact Miss Gin.s- Lake Avenue, between Myrtle Avenue
T h e faculty's contribution to t h e
I burg.
and
Morris
Street.
Chi
Sigma
T
h
e
t
a
departure.
Osmigotclll
never heard of it!
All members w h o have instru- and Beta Zola a r e located next door "Big T e n " will be a skit, while
Because no money could be taken
Paincs Hollow
where in the world
State's seven sororities will substiis t h a n '
Berlin
Berlin, Ger- from the banks, they were forced to ments and music s t a n d s a r e r e - to each other al (>7H a n d 680 Madison tute a new program in place of t h e
quested lo bring t h e m to t h e rehear- Avenue, respectively, below Lake
many
we've heard ol that, and use Ihe money her g r a n d m o t h e r kepi
Inlersororlty
Ball.
The
Avenue. T h e G a m m a K a p House a n n u a l
how! Well, at least three ol the in a sock. Many limes thov had sal.
will be found bewteen Myrtle a n d ,j College group houses will collaborteased
t
h
e
elderly
lady
about
keepnew Freshmen have come from a
Park Avenues at 303 Quail Street. I a t e in the production of the Dorm
place i ri i nam has heard about. lug her money in this hiding place,
W a r Activities
Cuuncil
T h e close of Open House will mark I Follies.
They've seen and been a pari of hut Unit morning they were grateful Ped Pictures Slated
plans to repeat, the Stale Fair i n Hie
end
of
o
p
e
n
Rush
period.
BeginIhe tilings we've read in out news- she had.
ning next Saturday, closed rush rules a u g u r a t e d last year. T h e C h r i s t m a s
When asked why she came lo For Next T w o W e e k s
papers, books, and magazines.
pageant will be the result of t h e
will be observed.
Slate,
she
replied,
"By
becoming
a
combined efforts of Dramatics a n d
Steffi Ehrllch h a s boon away from
Beginning next T u e s d a y a n d eonteacher
1
feel
thai
I
can
in
some
Art Council, Music Council, S t u d e n t
her native Berlin for live years. Her
i finning until Friday, pictures for
Christian Association and Newman
parents, who are both practicing small way express my gratitude l o r !I the "Pod" will be t a k e n from 1 P.M.Miss Hutchins Requests
Club.
physicians, have resumed their pro- Ihe safely 1 have in this c o u n t r y . " ! to 5 P.M. T h e p h o t o g r a p h e r will
Ilelga Boyer left G e r m a n y the
Photographs For Exhibit
fession in Baldwin, Long Island.
Each of these groups will h a v e
not
be
here
the
following
week
but
Her greatest claim to lame Is Ihe same year as Miss Khrlich. Her fa- will return on October 11). Seniors
Miss Kuth E. Hlltchlns, Assistant complete charge of its contribution
ther,
who
is
also
a
physician,
was
fact Hint she is Ihe grandniece of
and sorority girls a r e expected to Professor of Fine Arts, asks students to Ihe "Big T e n " with Hie Central
Dr. Paul Khrlich, discoverer of For-1 an associate of Dr. Khrlich in Ber- milieu a p p o i n t m e n t s for pictures.
and (acuity members to submit Activities Committee as t h e m a i n
lin.
T
h
e
terror
of
the
Na/.i
regime
photographs for an a r t exhibit which control.
inula Kill.
reached her when her father was
Shoots have been posted in the
"Until the last few months, my twice interned in a concentration lower hall of D r a p e r for all those will bo held on t h e second floor of
Draper from December (i (o Decemlife in Europe was very pleasant," camp.
wishing to sign up. Those people ber 16. All entries must be in t h e News Meeting Monday
said Miss Ehrllch. At t h a t time perT h e r e will be a NKWS staff m e e t Hannelore Gluckstadf left Ger- who have not done so m u s t sign up
secution of t h e Jews began on a m a n y In 11)33 when Hitler was just Immediately or m a k e ,w< a p p o i n t - h a n d s of Miss Hufchins, Room 208, ing Monday afternoon, a t 3:30 in
by
October
21).
large scale. Shops a n d synogogues rising to power.
Room 109.
T h e next eight ment to have their p i c t u r e s t a k e n
T h e only requirement is t h a t
were burned, a n d innocent people years she spent In Belgium a n d dur- at the Lorey Studio on S l a t e Street.
All Sophomores who have been
photographs
be
clear
a
n
d
of
good
were dragged off to prison. Getting ing her last m o n t h s there, she witA member of the Pedagogue
staff composition, Not only shots of Col- working as reporters a n d members
out of G e r m a n y was comparatively nessed t h e evacuation a t Dunkirk will be at the door to collect t h e
of t h e Sophomore Business Staff
easy except lor Ihe fact t h a t all and the occupation by t h e G e r m a n two dollar sitting fee. All women lege life but also other pictures with must a t t e n d this meeting. Anyone
worthwhile subjects will be accepted. who is unable to be present should
their Jewelry was confiscated by the troops.
a r e requested to w e a r white blouses
After t h e exhibit, pictures will be place a note In t h e NKWS mailbox
customs officials in compliance with
and men a r e to w e a r suit coats.
(Continued on Page Si
r e t u r n e d to contributors.
i outside t h e NKWS office,
Sophs to Greet
Freshmen Tonight
Music Council
ISC To Explain
Replaces Candlyn Frosh
Procedure
At Open House
Three Freshman Girls
Narrate
Tales of Life in Nazi
Germany