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I M Stages Two; Frosh Expect to Mangle Foe;
Ramblers Ahead Sophs Plan on Frosh Massacre
Falcons Also Triumph;
M A A Plans Revisions
Bert KHeyStudent Association
N. Y. State College for Teachers
Dear Children:
This is your boy Bertram, speaking. Bertram, who is Director of
MAA, member of Myskania, Sports
Editor of the
A •!
LIBRARY
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1943
PAGE 4
STATE COLLEGE NEWS,
mailbox commisar of Campus Commission, loyal Rambler, incurabe
Tuesday night ham, and a God-forsaken commuter to boot. Oh yes, I
got classes too.
Let me see, there must be something else. I work eight or sixteen
hours a week (depending on what
time I get home Saturday night)
loading box-cars. I allow myself the
luxury of an occasional date.
This full life permits me from
four to six hours of sleep per night.
It also permits about four to six
hours a week of studying. I imagine
I could get along until warnings before the lack of studying caught up
to me; but I'm good for another
week at the outside without sleep.
Yes, that's right—something has
to go, before I do. Shall we go over
the list together?
My boys need me on MAA. In fact,
I feel that I've been neglecting them.
The NEWS doesn't need me, but I
must spread the Oat-Bin to the service boys in the far-off Brooklyn
Navy Yard. I also like writing the
tripe. Since I'm taking AD, it is
to my advantage to be present at,
direct, and be in plays.
The mailboxes are an ideal spot
to work off my Monday morning
spleen throwing out small and undated notes. The box-car loading
is de rigeur. The occasional date
is pleasant. I love my Ramblers
deeply and could not bear to part
with them.
What does this leave? Good old
Myskania. It has been the custom
in the past for busy Seniors to put
in their appearance in the black
nightie and leave the work to the
others. And I might add that there
is a lot of work to Myskania.
In my biased opinion, this year's
Myskania is the best that I have
seen. I do not arrive at this decision by considering the members
individually, but by what they, as a
group, have done. There is no need
to go over its accomplishments;
I'll spare you that.
I find it impossible to put in as
much time on this organization as
it requires. I could follow precedent and content myself with the
Friday morning appearance, but
the kids deserve a better break than
that. I do not have time to be more
than a figurehead—and we want no
more figureheads on Myskania.
And so I hereby tender my resignation from Myskania to the Student Association. I give it to you
because Myskania is your organization and I feel that you should know
why I have taken this step.
And to you members of Myskania:
I'm sorry, kids, but I really don't
wish to share the credit for the great
job you arc doing.
Your boy, Bert.
The IM football games will be
continued next week according to
the previously announced schedule.
The Falcons, flashing a very
tricky attack, succeeded in downing
the Sheiks in last Tuesday's game
by a score of 18-6. The scoring
honors were very well divided among
the members.
The Falcons scored all their points
before the hapless Sheiks were able
to put across a tally. Their first
count came as Coulter pulled down
a short pass on the Sheik 15 yard
line and went across unmolested.
Then Read received a teammate's
lateral and made the second Falcon
touchdown. Finaly, Daly swept wide
around right end from the 1 yard
line to score.
The Sheik's lone six points came
late in the contest. It was added
as Bininatl, advancing a flat pass,
outmaneuvered the secondary to gain
the Falcon's goal line unscathed.
In a game played last Thursday
the Ramblers, sparked by Dickinson,
went to their second straight triumph
when they blanked the Falcons 36-0.
By the same means they became the
only undefeated team in the IM
League.
The first three touchdowns were
counted as Dickinson broke away
and ran wild early in the game.
Two of the scores were made as he
received passes deep in the enemy's
territory and the third came after
a long twisting run. Then Hammond took a pass from Kiley to add
the fourth six-pointer.
Soon after, Tabner in attempting
to advance the ball was tagged in
back of his own goal line for a
safety. Dickinson gathered in the
kickoff which followed and ran it
all the way back to end the scoring.
McCarthy was a bulwark on the
defense for the Ramblers. Throughout the game Tabner and Fancher
threatened to break loose, but
through lack of a diversified attack
they failed to come through.
MAA is considering plans to revise
its schedule so that more men may
participate.
W A A Rivalry Races
To Be Held Tomorrow
The Rivalry obstacle races, a regular feature of the Campus Day
Program, will take place tomorrow
morning at 10:15 on the Page Hall
field. Pat Patterson, '47, and Georgette Dunn, '46, are in charge of
teams for their respective classes.
Since this is the first rivalry event,
there will be considerable interest
on the part of upperclassmen as
well as the competing classes. This
contest will show something of the
spirit of each class and give a preview of the tempo of coming contests.
Kit Herdman has arranged for
three races in the form of relays.
The first will be the traditional
suitcase race with four girls from
each class participating. In the
next event, a three-legged race,
four couples from each team compete. The final contest will be the
fifty yard dash in which three members from each side are to he enterW A A Net Tourney
ed. One point shall be awarded to
the victor In euch contest, allowing
Entering Second Round for a division of points.
Three members of WAA council
The women's tennis tournament is will act as official judges for the
at last in full swing, with all the day.
first round matches completed. All
first round games were to have been Sophs Challenge Juniors
finished by Monday afternoon, and
according to Josio Simon, captain
The Sophomore girls have chalof tennis, this has been accomplish- lenged the girls of the Junior class
ed.
to a hockey game to be held Sunday
The first round scores are us ut 2 o'clock on the Dorm Held.
follows: Hilt defeated Nuccitelli, 0-0,
Last year the Rivalry hockey game
6-2; Scudder beat McOlinn, 0-3, 2-0, was a very close contest, with '45
0-7; Polsky defaulted to Davidson; coining out on top to the tune of 3-1
Hollis lost to Bohen, 0-2, 0-1; Garfall after a previous game ended in a
defeated Callahan, 0-1, 0-3; Simon 1-1 tie.
won by Cohen'n default; Egerton
beat Knapp, 0-1, 0-3; Shoup lost to
Uiavelli, 0-2, 0-2; and .lane Braithwaite won over Mury Bruithwaite,
Emil J. Nagengast
6-4, 4-6, 6-4.
Only one match of the second
Your College Florist
round is completed, and so Flo Garfall is the pnly known contestant
Cor. Ontario at Benson St,
for the third round, as a result of
her defeating Bohen, 6-2, 6-1.
by Hilt and Bittner
Double, Double
Toil and Trouble.
Sophomores burn and
Freshmen bubble!
Dubbed by the Dean, "Indigestible
Mouthfuls," the Frosh spirit has
been more than the Soph's diet can
take. From the first moment they
arrived, their class name has been
spelled with a small F. Their manacled spirit smoldered, as they
watched the Sophs entering the
front door of Draper, as they had
to suffer through that Sophomore
skit (?) and Sophomoronic Sullivan's slurs shout out against them,
as they fumed at seeing rooms once
ship-shape now a wreck. Now because they have trifled with fiery
spirits; the blaze which they have
kindled can never be extinguished.
Hockey is Answer
One way to show their exuberant
spirit is HOCKEY. At every hockey
practice you can see ten Freshmen
to one Sophomore. Are they so
good? Of course they have had
a year's practice and a representative at hockey camp. But where is
their organization, their team, their
SPIRIT? The Gremlins have all
this and Freshmen too! You can
see the go-gettingness of their team
in Gloria Baker's elusive passing
and nifty teamwork. Her leadership
has iivened the Frosh. For seeing
Gloria in action is seeing the Sophomore's on their road to defeat.
Betty Margo has the long drives
and the ability to take over the
field in any position. What a surprise to see the crafty wing, Anne
Mastrangelo, steal a "sure shot"
from under the Sophomore's nose
and go flying down to Shoupie's
territory. She can stop practically
every ball and every Soph. Center
Fran McCormick is their gal, Doris
Doran covers the backfield like a
"vet," Lois Fillman, their speedy
inner will be among the many seen.
Some of them knew nothing of
bullying, corner shots, roll-ins or
even how to hold a hockey stick.
But they have learned! Practices
are showing more coordination and
players more speed and accuracy,
players more speed and accuracy.
Next Wednesday is THE day. The
Frosh have, to their credit, many
industrious practices—Sundays as
well as week days. Can the Sophs
say the same?
Our goalie, Tillie Telian, a morale builder of the Green Gremlins,
is sure to be a demoralizer of the
Blue Devils.
Thrice the Gremlins Green have
tried. Thrice and once the Sophomores whined. Freshman cry:
'TIS TIME, 'TIS TIME!
by Johnston and McGrath
The dauntless Blue Devils, armed
with hockey sticks and sporting a
look of fierce determination, will
meet the Green Gremlins on the
hockey field—and disprove the
theory that green things burn slowly!!
Shoup, fresh from hockey camp
and "Slackie," that demon of all
sports, will spearhead the offensive.
According to one of our undercover
men, the Blue Devils may have a
tough time in distinguishing their
opponents from the bright green
field between the Dorms.
Employing the usual Gremlin tactics, the frosh have attempted to
undermine our defense by trying to
clear our own Burczak off the field.
Such refined sabotage has proved
unsuccessful so far. This is unfortunate for the frosh, since Burczak is doing a bang-up job (and we
do mean that literally) in holding
the goal in the place of Mike Buetow,
Strong Forwards
Up in the forward line, Shoup and
Slack, aided by Kendall, Maloy, and
Dunn will lead the Blue Devils in
their attack. This dynamic quintet will be staunchly supported in
the backfield by Lulkowski, Sabatlni, and Van Auken.
Seymour is in the line-up as fullback, and if we judge her fighting
spirit by her exhibitions on the basket-ball court, she will prove to be
an invincible opponent.
In looking over the prospects of
the Soph team, we must not neglect
the obvious capabilities of the frosh
Undoubtedly, you have heard of
the phenomenal speed of those Green
Gremlins—now if they would only
direct their energy to such things
as coordination in their passwork,
they might get results!!
Two of the proud bearers of the
Green flag will be McCormick and
O'Grady. It is too bad that such
good fighting Irish spirit will have
to be repressed, but remember they
are contending with Sophomores!
Flip Malloy ought to give Mastrangelo plenty of stiff competition.
Both of these girls seem to match
up fairly evenly when it comes to
covering their side of the field—
Mastrangelo does her job as wing
very well, but superior intelligence
will be the decisive factor.
Who is that Gloria Baker, anyhow? Too bad the Frosh have to
have one good player—it makes it
hard for the rest of the team.
So come out, Freshmen, we'll need
somebody to clean up the torn and
battered green bodies after '46's
triumph!!!!!
STATE: COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
Mcwfm
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£MO*
•Margo ByrneWe are constantly amused by the
little anecdotes in regard to horseback riding, which drift in from
time to time.
There's the one about the horse
who balked in the middle of a four
lane highway and refused to budge,
scaring the daylights out of its rider and her companions who didn't
know whether to get off and push
or just attempt to lure it over to
the shoulder by remote control.
And then they tell about the time
relen Coh'^i, with one foot flying
free from the stirrup and her horse
traveling at a fast trot, turned her
head to yell, "Am I posting, kids,
am I doing it right?" How she was
staying on at all, much less worrying about the technicalities, puzzled
her associates.
Mary Straub reports meeting a
likely looking group of men, who
were a little too eager to display
their equestrianship and challenged
the State College maidens to a race.
The gals sent them on their way but
fast.
But what we like best is the remark made by the stable owner who
discovered his customers were from
this institution. "State College?"
Well, the next time you come I'll
send somebody along to teach you
how to ride." Then he started looking his nags over for evidences of
damage.
Open Tennis
Nears Completion
Next Monday afternoon Flo Garfall and Bob Ferber will meet on the
Washington Park courts to settle the
tennis championship of State College.
In the semi-finals this week, Flo
Garfall triumphed over Josie Simon,
and Nora Giavelli was upset by Bob
Ferber.
Last Sunday Garfall beat Simon in
straight sets, 7-5, 6-4. Simon put up
a courageous fight and it was only
Garfall's powerful drives and ability
to cover the court that enabled her
to come out on top. The break came
in the eleventh game of the first
set, when Garfall broke through
Simon's service for the first time.
The other match went to three
sets, 6-0, 4-6, 6-3. Throughout the
whole match Giavelli was bothered
by Ferber's unorthodox style of play.
She recovered to take the second
set, but a rest between the second
and third sets seemed to cool her off.
Have a Coca-Cola=Welcome, Short-Snorter
fill
M r i
A L # N Y , N. V.
I
liege News
State
Z-443
ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER it, 1943
Freshman Class
BAC Explains Present Status
To Vote Monday O f Student Associations Funds
-by Betty LaFaro-
'47 First Class to Use
The focal point of the student the college budget. Ostensibly, these
New Preferential Ballot body's queries, qualms, and conjec- duties are clear and well defined.
The class of '47 will initiate three
, new voting procedures when its
' members vote for their class offi'< ,'
cers on Monday at 3:30 in Room 20.
This year's freshmen class will be
*
the first to use the Preferential
Ballot in a class election. Another
innovation will be the one minute
speeches by all candidates for class
I
presidency, preceding election. The
third change concerns the time and
place of voting. Previously, class
elections were conducted all day in
the Commons. This year, the balloting is to be completed in approximately half an hour at the close
of Orientation meeting.
Nominations opened last Monday
and closed yesterday at 3:30 P.M.,
approximately one-fourth of the
class being represented on the list.
The nominations are as follows:
President: Betty Jane Bittner,
John Coulter, Miriam DeCormier,
Fred Fancher, Margaret Palmatier,
George Poulos, Elsie Stockman,
Joseph Franceilo.
Vice-President: Harriet Abrams,
Jane Braithwaite, Lee Braun, Rose
Marie Brock, Julia Collier, Evelyn
Dorr, Gertrude Kasper, Patricia
Kearney, Ruth McCarthy, Irene McCormick, R. Paul Kenrose, Marjorie
O'Grady, Gertrude Smith, Mary
Elizabeth Sullivan.
Secretary: Celena Axelrod, Alice
Becker, Sally Dunn, Frances Fegley,
Mary Hayes, Helen Honeycomb, Joan
Keenan, Eunice McGlynn, Carolyn
Michel, Catherine Quinn, Doris Raymond, Dorothy Rider, Elaine Uffman.
Treasurer: Ann Callahan, Clyde
Cook, Rose Devine, Robert Dickin(Oontinued on Page Jt>
t(
i
tures seems to have become that
august body known as the Board of
Audit and Control, formerly called
Finance Board.
The Board, advised by two faculty
members, Mr. George M. York and
Mr. Edward Cooper, is composed of
four Seniors and two Juniors. Its
purpose is to distribute the student
assessment t$12 per person) among
the various activities and to control
Forum Chooses
Bailey Speaker
Jeanne Bailey, '44, is the new
Speaker for Forum, as a result of
the elections Wednesday in lower
Draper. Betty Hamilton, '40, was
elected to the office of Treasurer.
Miss Bailey will officially assume
her executive duties Wednesday,
when Forum holds its second meeting of the year in Room 28 at 3:30.
At this time, members will have
the opportunity to sign up for the
various activities and committees
within the Forum organization,
some of which are Poster Making,
Stamp Booth, Panel Discussions,
Movies, Book Reviews, Soap Box,
Guest Speakers, and Refreshments.
The Forum Board has planned
variety programs for the ensuing
meetings. College "gripe sessions,"
information on Army insignia, personal appearances of WACs, and
attending the State Legislature constitute but a few of the plans.
Those people who still wish to sign
up for Forum, as well as those who
have not yet paid their dues, will be
able to do so at the meeting Wednesday.
Why then the chaos, melee and general disruption which have permeated the last two assemblies? What
is it all about?
Various members of the Student
Association have attacked the Board
on the ground that it has been inefficient and negligent. Mr. York,
defending the Board, stated that
"if it, (the Board) has been inefficient, then it has been so by being
too conservative, conservative to the
point of saving approximately $1500
of the Association's funds." The surplus as it "stands on the books" is
$2513.44, an unprecedented sum,
Against this, however, w( must consider expenses already on the horizon.
Lost year's budget was $10,824.30.
To date we are $840 short of that
sum. Forty members of Student
Association have not paid their dues.
This means that assessments have
been collected from 830 students,
amounting to $9,984. The total
amount of expenditure this year is
$1190.
Large Surplus
Some of this amount has been
accumulated in the following manner: Drapes, $100; $50 more alloted
to the original budget for the Freshman Handbook; and refunds for
students who have left since the
beginning of the semester. Therefore, of our standing surplus, the
unmortgaged
surplus
becomes
$1,323.44. This accruement is greater
than anticipated because several
organizations did not use their full
allotment. Five hundred dollars
was returned from the $1800 established for the budget of the Pedagogue, and $533.40 from the Infirmary Fund. But, Mr. York hastens
to point out, "If these sums had
(Continued on Page >i>
War Activities Registration
Falls Short of Former Years
Dean Warns Against Cuts
Correcting what he has termed
"wishful thinking," Dr. Milton G.
Nelson, Dean of the College, issues
the following statement: "Certain
upperclass students are hereby
reminded that any student who
is absent from a class in excess
of the number of the semester
hours carried by that subject is
considered to be delinquent in
attendance. This maximum number of absences includes absences
for AM. reasons whatsoever, both
excused and unexcused.
"This means that a person who
has been so unfortunate as to
have any illness cannot expect to
absent himself voluntarily from
classes. It seems that the person
who has gone through the most
of the semester without any absence whatsoever is justified in
asking for special excuses in order
to accomplish some personal purpose."
SCA W i l l Sponsor
Service October 31
Student Christian Association will
hold its traditional State College
Sunday service In the First Presbyterian Church on State and Willett
Streets next Sunday, October 31, at
11:00 A.M.
Doctor Howard Lane Rubendall,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church will delivei the morning address.
Eunice Baird, '44, President, and
Dr. John M. Sayles, President of the
College, will speak. The SCA choir
wMl also participate.
Queen Pat Dons Royal Robes to Lead Campus Day Processional
by Virginia Efflcry
"Mirror, mirror, on the: wall,
Who in fairent of them all?"
Everyone had his own opinion,
but what about the student, body as
a whole? Days of suspense dragged
by, and then Campus Night appeared
with all its stored-up anxiety.
The auditorium
was packed.
Rumors of who was to be "Campus
Queen" spread. Handkerchiefs were
twisted, newly painted nails were
peeled. The audience tried to sit
still.
Then, as the lights dimmed, Kit
Kendall and Peggy Casey, Sophomore pages, sounded the trumpets.
The doors of Page opened wide and
the new Campus Queen, clad in
while satin, made her grand entrance.
Put Latimer, will) her
"beauty, bruins, and brawn" was
leading the Procession.
Cheers? The hall shook with I he
spontaneous roar of approval. Smiling, Queen Patricia approached the
stage where mil's Queen "Duff"
(Marian Dully Quinni attended by
O/./.ie Serabiaii and Kit ilei'dinun
removed the crown from her own
dark hair ami placed il on Pat's
head. Tlie lircalh-taking moment
of crowning passed, ami midst
the applause, "Her Majesty" and
attendants. Trece Anc.v. Mildred
Wirosloff, Dorothea Smith, Nancy
Mall, Uuncvievc Stilt'.s. Marie Scudder, UegiiiM Srliinvk ami Kiiliii'c
McCllyun. seated themselves on the
stage, Here I he Queen and her
Court remained during tlte rest of
The 11)43 Campus Queen, Patricia Latimer, sainuimlril by her court, Itnh Hoy, page Imy, and
the program.
Heft to right) Kcgiiia Srluicclt, Maris Scudder, Nancy Hall, Trece Aney, Mildred Wirosloff, Dorothea
What next? The Soph and Frosh
Smith, Genevieve Stiles and Kim ire McGlynn.
skits, per usual. The Frosh did their
best in trying to win by sheer lung searching look ill their eyes were covered the secret hiding place of
When Myskania members saw
power but the "Blue Devils" walked seen dashing from building to build- the '47 banner—the Inside of a that "green" Jonesie was being
away Willi the first. U» rivalry ing and splashing around the muddy gym mat.
badly stepped on, they "put their
points.
campus. The banner hunt was in
Turmoil boiled as tlie "Blue foot in" and the '47 banner cume
But that Is not all that happened full swing and many a bruising Devils," clinging to tlie green cloth, into their possession. It will bo hidrushed from Page Hall right into again in the near future.
Campus Day, for at the eventful brawl followed.
hour of 12:30 P.M. the "Gruesome
Frosh trouble began to bubble the arms of tlie gruesome, black and
Down-trodden and down-hearted,
Greens" and tlie "Blithe Blues"—a when keen-eyed Peggy Oasey un- blue-some, Gremlins.
tContinued on Pago J/>
mmmmhwmBmmmm
VOL. XXVIII NO. 6
Two-Thirds of Student
Body Fail to Sign Up
With World War II entering its
third year, only 336 students of State
College have registered for war work,
representing approxmately onethird of the entire student body. As
compared with 531 registered in the
past year and 539 the year before,
the enrollment has dropped considerably.
The class of '47 led in the registration with a total of 125. Ninety-four
students from the class of '46, 69
juniors, and 47 seniors completed
the list.
Volunteers for 20 Activities
Of the 20 activities offered, Typing
and the Stamp Booth received the
most entrants with totals of 121 and
102 respectively.
Various college
clubs and organizatons have also
donated their services to the Stamp
Booth.
Eighty-four potential blood donors
signed up last week. Georgia Hardesty, '44, Chairman of the Blood
Bank, said that release slips have
been issued to registrants under 21.
Any student who has not received
a release may contact her. Miss
Hardesty emphasizes that November
4 is students' day at the Blood Bank
and that volunteers are needed to
complete the quota of 100 set for
State.
Other courses and services with
their registration figures are as follows: Knitting, 95; Surgical Dressings, 85; Blood Donors, 84; Office
Work, 77; Elementary First Aid, 72;
Nurses' Assistant, 46; Nursery School
Assistant, 36; Sewing, 31; Poster
Making, 24; Home Nursing Training,
21; Advanced First Aid, 21; Nurses'
Aide Training, 12; War Records, 12;
Dramatics, 6; Writing, 5; Salvage, 2;
and Rationing, 1.
Faculty Membership Increased
President Sayles has appointed
two additional faculty members to
War Activities Council: Dr. Harvey
M. Rice, Professor of History, and
Dr. Mary G. Goggin, Instructor in
Latin. Other faculty advisers are
Dr. E. C. Stokes, Dean of Women, Dr.
M. B. Scotland, Assistant Professor
of Social Studies, and Dr. L. C. Jones,
Assistant Professor of English.
Next week will be the last opportunity for students to enroll in some
activity. With 20 varied courses
offered, there is a place for every
college student to volunteer his services. Final registration will be in
the Office of the Dean of Women,
first floor Draper.
SEB Requests
44 Registration
Miss Doris Kelly, bead of the
Student Employment Bureau, requests thai Seniors and graduate
students who have not yet registered
and wish to. do so Immediately.
Otherwise, the bureau will not be
able to as.si.st them in obtaining a
teaching position.
There is a registration fee of five
dollars plus an additional lee of
three dollars for all inexperienced
teachers that is, Seniors.
Every registration, once placed in
the files of student Employment
Bureau, is permanent, and tlie registrant may return at any time to
secure assistance in obtaining a
position.
Miss Kelly stated that, although
most of tlie Seniors have already
registered with the bureau, there
are still several who have failed to
do so. The required folders may be
obtained in tlie Student Employment
Office in Milne. Seniors are urged
to complete and return these folders
as soon as possible since they must
all be In before Thanksgiving vacation.
'
-1
Jb_i,
PAGES
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1943
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1943
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
PAGE1
Notes and Half-Notes
By Doris F l e i s h m a n
a n d Dc Glory Road. H e r e M r . T h i O v e r c o m i n g a slow start, Conrad bault finally found h i s forte a n d
T h i b a u l t m a d e F r i d a y night a m e m - in t h e l a t t e r h e really let loose. M a orable a n d enjoyable evening for
lotte's Sing a Song of Sixpence could
Vol. X X V I I
October 22, 1943
No. 6 all those w h o a t t e n d e d h i s concert, not be left out of a n y criticism of
Mr. T h i b a u l t did a s well a s could
Member
Distributor
Assdeinfeii tbuegintd Press
Collegiate Digest be expected with t h e classical form t h e concert. I t w a s n u m b e r o n e on
The undergraduate lievvspupor of the New York State of h i s t w o o p e n i n g n u m b e r s . T h e r e t h e h i t p a r a d e of t h e concert.
College for Touchers; published every Friday of the ColF r o m t h e technical point of view,
lege year by the NEWS Hoard for the Student Associa- w a s little o p p o r t u n i t y to show off
tion. Mioticsi Office, 5-0878! Baxter, 4-S545; Stengel, S-L'804; his vocal or d r a m a t i c abilities in t h e Mr. T h i b a u l t m a d e a very fine
f'lekerf. ^-'-'Tol'.
stilted style of t h e early composers, showing.
H i s tonal quality w a s
M a r t i n i a n d Rosa. My Lovely Celid r e s o n a n t
and full,
h e showed
-By K I P P Y MARSIIHepResiNTio ron NATIONAL, ADVERTISING Br
a n d My Old Nag Ned found t h e an a m a z i n g width of r a n g e , a n d
National Advertising Service, Inc.
a r t i s t more a t ease, especially when the enunciation in all h i s selections
To all those loyal followers of Jargon In O. I. who
College Publishers Representative
t h e l a t t e r m e t with t h u n d e r o u s a p - w a s clear—even when he s a n g in have nent in letters complaining
about the picture
4 2 0 MADISON Ave.
New YORK. N. Y.
plause from t h e audience. I t s rol- F r e n c h , Italian a n d S p a n i s h . T h i s which graces the top of the column, toe extend our
CHICAGO • BOSTON • L o t A M I I . f l • SAB FMHCI9CO
licking r h y t h m served to break t h e Is ail to his credit. On t h e debit humble apologies for having such an
unphotogenic
ice all a r o u n d a n d from then on t h e side of t h e ledger is Mr. T h i b a u l t ' s mug and suggest a couple of aspirin.
The News Board
choice of selections. T h e y did n o t C O M M U T E R S AND COLLEGE
MARY B. STENGEL
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF concert took on a n informal a i r
give him ample o p p o r t u n i t y to show
T h i s is t h e s t o r y of t h e F o r g o t t e n M a n of S t a t e
JANET K. BAXTER
CO-EDITOR-IN-CHIEF which both t h e a r t i s t a n d t h e audoff his capabilities. I n h i s n u m - College. T h a t ' s n o t w h a t h e ' s called, however. H e
JANE PICKERT
BUSINESS MANAGER ience enjoyed.
bers
w
t
h
southern
dialect,
he
forT h e o u t s t a n d i n g n u m b e r in t h e
is k n o w n a s a c o m m u t e r a n d he composes p e r h a p s
LILLIAN GROSS
CIRCULATION MANAGER
g r o u p w a s Poulene's La got to show off h i s s o u t h e r n d r a w l . 25 % of t h e college's total enrollment. F o r financial
BERTRAM KILEY
SPORTS EDITOR second
All
t
h
r
o
u
g
h
the
concert,
y
o
u
could
This n u m b e r gave
r e a s o n s or o t h e r w i s e h e "rides t h e rails"—that is
SUNNA COOPER
ASSOCIATE EDITOR Belle Jeunesse.
t h e o p p o r t u n i t y to feel t h e influence of Mr. T h i b a u l t ' s he gets u p a t 6 or 7 instead of 8:50 to m a k e his 9:00
JANE HEATH
ASSOCIATE EDITOR Mr. T h i b a u l t
b a c k g r o u n d , of h i s I t a l i a n style classes and he s p e n d s a n h o u r or two getting back
DOROTHY MEYERS
ASSOCIATE EDITOR show off h i s r a n g e a n d volume of
singing—overtrilled " r ' s " a n d home a t night. T h i s t r a v e l i n g s h o r t e n s his d a y a n d
which were both a m a z i n g a s to size.
These a r e
T h e motions h e r e came more freely, sustained high notes.
m a k e s him unable to a t t e n d those 3:30 a n d 4:30 meet"Wi"'
too.
T h e Spanish
n u m b e r La fine for operatic stage, b u t w e r e ings of t h e various o r g a n i z a t i o n s in t h e afternoon.
out
of
place
F
r
i
d
a
y
n
i
g
h
t
a
t
P
a
g
e
All communications' should lie addressed to the editor and Partida
w a s beautifully done. At
T h i s eliminates him quite t h o r o u g h l y from most of
in list bo signed. Nuinos will he withheld upon request.
Hall.
t h e e x t r a - c u r r i c u l a r activities a t State., His college
The STATE COL I, I0(IK MOWS assumes no responsibility the end of this group, t h e hackneyfur opinions expressed In Its columns or communion! Ions ed La Palimia w a s done a s an ensocial life is s o m e w h a t sketchy, too. Probably he
A
word
might
be
said
a
b
o
u
t
Mr.
as such expressions do not necessarily reflect Is view.
core. I t w a s agreed t h a t t h e "eyes" Mowbray, Mr. Thibault's a c c o m p a n - h a s n ' t joined sorority or f r a t e r n i t y because these orhad it with t h i s n u m b e r .
ist. I t w a s s u r p r i s i n g t h a t he did g a n i z a t i o n s can't afford to have too m a n y c o m m u t e r s
T h e fourth a n d fifth groups were not p r e s e n t a piano g r o u p of his a n d because it's m u c h more difficult to get a c q u a i n t composed of modern American and own for he proved himself a capable ed with them t h a n with t h e s t u d e n t s in the d o r m s
English n u m b e r s . T w o perennial pianist despite t h e l i m i t a t i o n s of a n d g r o u p houses. F o r these a n d o t h e r reasons, h e ' s
O n e of t h e m o s t significant a s p e c t s of S t u d e n t favorites of a n y baritone's reper- a c c o m p a n y i n g an at'tist w i t h o u t not very m u c h interested in school politics a n d
Ploughman o v e r s h a d o w i n g him.
affairs. He t a k e s a more or loss philosophic a t t i t u d e
g o v e r n m e n t a t S t a t e revolves a b o u t f r e s h m a n class toire a r e The Blind
w h e n elections roll a r o u n d a n d very seldom evinces
e l e c t i o n s — t h e only v o t i n g uninfluenced b y fraa n y passionate interest in school projects.
t e r n a l a n d sororal ties or jealousies. E v e r y o r g a n If h e does h a p p e n to be interested in e x t r a ized g r o u p mi c a m p u s is interested in t h e o u t c o m e
c u r r i c u l a r activities it's really tough. First, he hits
of t h e election of t h i s c o m p a r a t i v e l y u n o r g a n i z e d
quite a burden with his studies a n d c o m m u t i n g alone.
Secondly, o r g a n i z a t i o n s need a s leaders people who
group.
are available n i g h t s a n d days a n d thirdly, in t h e
T h e i m p o r t a n c e of M o n d a y ' s v o t i n g c a n n o t b e
s a m e connection there's no place for him to stay if
too s t r o n g l y e m p h a s i z e d . I t s results will d e t e r m i n e
he w a n t s to. He m i g h t stay a t t h e dorm dinner $.75,
the future of both t h e class of '47 a s a w h o l e a s
b r e a k f a s t $.35 a n d a bed on t h e floor but maybe
he doesn't k n o w a n y o n e in t h e dorm. He could sit
well a s t h e c a r e e r s of i n d i v i d u a l m e m b e r s .
Only
in t h e library a n d s t u d y till 5:30 but then he would be
freshmen a p p e a r to possess t h e c o u r a g e to r u n for
left to h i s own r e s o u r c e s for t h e r e m a i n i n g time. H e ' s
office b e c a u s e t h e y h o p e for p o s i t i o n s r e g a r d l e s s of
-By RIIONA RYAN
discouraged . . . .
organized opposition.
By t h e time t h e y b e c o m e
All in all the poor fellow h a s a bad time of it. Up
Wo are, in case you didn't know it, in t h e s a m e sort of a world t h a t w a s
u p p e r c l a s s m e n , only a few n a m e s will a p p e a r on t h e
till
this y e a r he h a s n ' t made m u c h of a protest, inchilluns, winning this war. I n a h a n d e d to us.
direct or otherwise. N o w a C o m m u t e r ' s Club h a s
list of c a n d i d a t e s . Even only o n e y e a r ' s v o t i n g will military sense, t h a t is. We may
Well, you say, it can't m u c h con- been organized.
I t ' s a good idea.
Under callable
p r o v e to t h e m t h a t without o r g a n i z a t i o n n o t h i n g still lose it diplomatically. T h a t is cern me, then, if it's going to take
leadership, cooperation a n d e n t h u s i a s m , the Comt
h
e
last
bright
hope
of
Adolf
Hitler,
can be a c c o m p l i s h e d .
t h a t long to find out w h e t h e r we've m u t e r s can m a k e themselves a g r o u p to be heard
a n d all his little conferees. And if
A s s u m i n g that each of this y e a r ' s c a n d i d a t e s there's a n y t h i n g Adolf is good at, won this w a r diplomatically. Oh, from. We're all for you kids. Show us w h a t you
but it c a n . It concerns you just
possesses definite q u a l i f i c a t i o n s for their r e s p e c t i v e it's confusing t h e minds of citizens ns much as it does Cordell Hull, can d o !
F R O M VARIOUS S O U R C E S
offices, it follows t h a t a n y o n e of t h e m would fill in t h e Allied countries.
Anthony Eden, a n d Josef Stalin, b e Have you clone your gooci deed for t h e war effort
He
kept
us
u
n
p
r
e
p
a
r
e
d
them
for
cause
it's
your
future
t
h
a
t
'
s
a
t
stake.
the positions a d e q u a t e l y .
B u t this is not e n o u g h .
any such eventuality as Pearl H a r - And it's your future Adolf Hitler is tills week? . . . Well, " R e d " Evans is in t h e hospital
T h e m o r e successful t h e leaders, t h e m o r e successful
bor. He bucked movements .such ns hoping to make no future at all, at C a m p Mackall for reasons u n k n o w n a n d would like
will b e t h e career of t h e class of '47 a t S t a t e .
"America Pir.sters" with prayerful really, but just sort of a waiting to h e a r from some of you kids—so get out t h e pencil . .
Most welcome sight a r o u n d school was Kay Richards
E v e r since t h e class of '44 chose a w o m a n presi- joy; he s t a r t e d rumors, lie paid period until a n o t h e r war.
in h e r nifty Waves uniform . . . J u s t received her coma
g
e
n
t
s
;
he
did
e
v
e
r
y
t
h
i
n
g
he
could
You
see.
(lie
only
way
h
e
c
a
n
win
dent to lead t h e m t h r o u g h b o t h their freshman
to keep our production from reach- now is by making us distrust each mission a s an ensign a n d will win t h e war now in
a n d S o p h o m o r e y e a r s , there h a s been increased
Brooklyn . . . A letter from J o h n Doolc.v, who is studying its present miraculous heights. other.
When you say, " I simply ing engineering at North Carolina S t a t e College, come m p h a s i s u p o n selecting a w o m a n p r e s i d e n t .
Even T h a t is. h e h a d a well-organized
don't think we could ever roach a plaining t h a t nil activity in lho.se parts ceased shortly
with its s p a r s e male m e m b e r s h i p , t h e freshman group here to do his work for h i m . working
agreement
with
Soviet after S h e r m a n took his tour through t h e countryside
class faces t h i s p r o b l e m also. Since rivalry, o n e of Some few did his work for him while Russia," there's a little m a n with a . . . More fnmilar faces around S t a l e . . . Dick Ilisgcn,
t h e m a i n p r o j e c t s of t h e class, is exclusively for thinking all t h e time they were m u s t a c h e in Berchestaden who is who hud one whale of a good time arguing down Miss
being shining examples of patriots rubbing his hands in glee. T h a t ' s
t h e w o m e n this y e a r ( w i t h t h e possible exception
And t h a t is how Adolf can still just w h a t he wants you to say. Or Forsyth's Poli. Sci. class . . . And left in the care of
of b a n n e r r i v a l r y ) , a w o m a n could more c a p a b l y win this war. He c a n delude us into when a Russian says t h a t he c a n n o t J a n e Rooth one diamond . . . Bob Lee, with t h a t sly
grin when you asked him what kind of a boat h e
a d m i n i s t e r this p h a s e of class a c t i v i t y .
H o w e v e r , t h i n k i n g that the rest of t h e world trust t h e Western capitalist, system,
was on . . .
on t h e side of t h e m e n c a n d i d a t e s is t h e ever- is again us. He c a n delude t h e Hitler h a s won a n o t h e r victory. Or
Word from Dr. Baker .
T h a n k s for t h e STATU
British into thinking t h a t we're when a n Englishman speaks slightpresent fact that some women refuse to b a c k a c a n agin them, a n d d i e Russians into ingly of t h e Republic across t h e sea, Coi.i.KiiN NBWS. It a p p a r e n t ! ) had a r a t h e r interesting
d i d a t e of their own sex o u t of sheer j e a l o u s y .
journey for it was addressed to Fori "Antonio" (Fort
t h i n k i n g t h a t everyone is agin Adolf h a s won again.
O n t a r i o , Oswego, N.Yi, You know Ihe post office
T h e q u e s t i o n is o n e which t h e freshmen must I In in, I t ' s a nice trick if you can We're the people who m a k e up
though —I hey always get their m a n . By Ihe way I a m
work out for themselves
Several o r g a n i z e d g r o u p s do it, a n d don't fool yourselves, the country, a simple fact we forget not in Co. A, bul Co. H. Co. A h a p p e n s to be one of
Adolf c a n .
all
t
h
e
time.
We
are
the
government,,
are at work a l r e a d y .
W h a t e v e r t h e decisions of
the colored companies here a n d it so happens that
T h a t ' s why we're watching t h e and t h e government reflects our
there is a Baker in Co. A who was r a t h e r startled at
these g r o u p s a n d t h e class as a whole, o n e t h i n g is t r i - p a r l i t e conferences in Moscow
views. If we're cynical about t h e receiving t h e NKWS . . . My bcsi regards a n d good
c e r t a i n . T h e o u t c o m e (if the election will not with such interest. Here represent- c h a n c e s of reaching a working a g r e e wishes to all of the .students at S t a t e . / / they could
satisfy e v e r y o n e , a n d d i s a p p o i n t e d c a n d i d a t e s a n d atives of t h e t h r e e g r e a t e s t Allied ment
between
t h e three
great sir mi nine . . . "
Ihe final
answer
followers m a y be inclined to a s s u m e an indifferent nations a r e meeting, to reach some powers, then
George K i m / is looking forward to seeing the kids
sort of u n d e r s t a n d i n g . T h e terrible
a t t i t u d e r e g a r d i n g class activities.
N e v e r t h e l e s s land awe-inspiring thought about twenty-live years from now will again when he gets a furlough t h e first of November
repay o u r synicisni in t r a g i c fulfill- . . . lie hopes . . . .Norm Baldwin is in tile Sen bees at
u n i t y is t h e k e y n o t e to t h e success of a n y class these conferences is that we won't ment. T h a t ' s what Adolf w a n t s . But
d u r i n g its four y e a r s at S l a t e .
H o l d i n g g r u d g e s know for a n o t h e r generation whether if we say it can be done, a n d thai C a m p Perry . . . All mail addressed to Sigmiind Buldowski goes to the postmaster in NYC . . .
will not a c h i e v e such a result.
C o o p e r a t i o n a n d we did t h e right thing. We won't Russia, England, and America will BESIDE T H E P O I N T
know certainly, t h a t is, We'll know work together for a peaceful world,
u n i t y will d e t e r m i n e w h e t h e r i h e class of -17 is going
We can't neglect t h e other diamonds . . . Southwlck
we were right, if, twenty-five years we will get t h e answer we waul in
to get t h e best out of S t a l e in spite of Ihe a b n o r m a l from now, this world is established
our next generation. T h a t ' s what brandishes o n e about, received from Stale's own fairlimes in which they a r e a t t e n d i n g college.
on a firm peace basis, with t h e gives Adolf sleepless nights.
Per- haired boy, Frank Hansen . . . then hois Maniple lias
United Nations working together in sonally, I'm in favor of insomnia, a one too. . . . There's hope for t h e future yet . . . An
some sort of it league. We'll know nice incurable case of it, for t h e evidence of t h e sophistical Ion of .State audiences was
the reception of Conrad Thibault's really good numbers.
we're wrong if our children a r e living man. How about you?
League Resumes
Following Lay off
Eibbliihtd May 1916
By the Clan of 1918
in
Q9
Verdant Voting
War Fronts
Another Banner Lost
On M a y 16, j u s t before e x a m - c r a m m i n g b e g a n ,
S t a t e College s t u d e n t s look time to a t t e n d a m e m o r able ceremony
t h e d e d i c a t i o n of a service flag for
To t h e Editor:
And so are you,
t h e i r c l a s s m a t e s a n d former profs in u n i f o r m . S l a t e
You get out of a stuffy classroom,
You s t a m p your foot a n d m a t e
College w a s p r o u d of its flag, its m e n , its w o m e n . you huff a n d you puff down the "Why, Why, WHY can't we have a
S e w n in with t h e red border a n d r e p r e s e n t a t i v e stairs, idl d a y long; you've been run- coke m a c h i n e in I lie Commons, or
ning t h e legs off yourself, it's 4:30 Cafeteria, or both."
s t a r s were a t h o u s a n d m e m o r i e s of formats a n d fun, a n d you're ready to drop.
Hut it's all to no avail. So you
of hot d i s c u s s i o n s a n d whispered c o n f i d e n c e s . T h e
A little pep, a little stimulation I do t h e next best thing a n d r u n over
flag w a s h u n g in P a g e Hall for awhile . . .
You s t a r t for t h e Cafeteria and to Central a n d (jet as ninny a s you
remember
that
tho coke want.
At p r e s e n t t h e service flag is not " u p t o d a t e . " t h e n
m a c h i n e s with all their P e p are
And while habeas corpus placidly
T h e n u m b e r of S t a t e m e n a n d women in t h e A r m e d gone. So you decide maybe you'll
sets in, a n d you quietly subside over
Forces h a s increased.
T h a t ' s w h y t h e b a n n e r of get a bottle of milk. Ho it's either your coke, you have a n u n c a n n y
t h e l a r g e s t class of S t a t e isn't h a n g i n g in P a g e H a l l . w a r m or they don't sell It when you feeling t h a t if t h a t great P a t r i a r c h ,
w a n t it.
Patrick Henry, were here today, h e
D o e s t h a t really m a t t e r ? Until S t a t e ' s s e w e r s h a v e
You stagger over to tho nearest
t i m e t o m a k e a d d i t i o n s , c a n ' t t h e service flag b e in fountain, a n d t h e water's near t h e would reiterate t h e profundity of
your t h o u g h t s Give w e coke, or
s i g h t for their h o n o r a n d our m e m o r i e s ?
boiling point.
let me choke.
I'nrehoil Peggy
What's Coke-ing?
Weekly Bulletin
HOOK
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Milne
Ramblers Undefeated
As Sheiks Lose Again
'44 '45 To Combine Talent
Against Mighty Soph 17
J u s t 'cuz you sophs won t h e
rivalry hockey g a m e last W e d n e s day, doesn't m e a n t h a t you c a n
relax now. No sireel For, today
In assembly, Leda La Salle, '44,
WAA's vice-president, will, on
behalf of a combined t e a m of
juniors a n d seniors, challenge
you to a n o t h e r game.
This game will take place next
Wednesday, a n d promises to be
fast a n d furious, because these
upperclasswomen a r e hot-stuff
on a hockey field.
When you
gals realize you'll have Now,
Duffy, LaSalle, H e r d m a n , T o w n send, et al, a s competition, you'll
know you h a v e a tough game
nhead—lots tougher t h a n a n y
rivalry game.
So, a word to t h e wise: P R E PARE—get lots of practice b e tween today a n d Wednesday!
You'll need i t !
W i t h t w o of last week's games
casualties of t h e freshman skit a n d
B e r t Kiley
In last week's Oat-Bin t h e r e a p - a n epidemic of minor injuries among
p e a r e d a line to t h e effect of " . . . I the players, t h e I M League resumed
got classes, too." Please, oh please play this week.
In Wednesday's game t h e h a r d
c h a n g e it back to " . . . I go to
classes too." We're very sensitive luck Sheiks were trounced once
again.
This time t h e undefeated
a b o u t these t h i n g s .
R a m b l e r s t u r n e d t h e trick by a score
Guess Again
W h i l e on t h e subject of last week's of 44-24.
T h e first t w o quarters showed
OB we find t h a t in spite of t h e
eighty odd lines we devoted to ex- some really fine a n d close football.
p l a i n i n g w h y we h a n d e d in t h e old Led by Poulos, t h e Sheiks made a
portfolio, people insist on coming m u c h better s t a n d t h a n i t h a d in
any of t h e previous games.
up with " t h e reason behind."
T h e r e is one prevalent theme, with Poulos Scores Twice
T h e first score came before t h e
two variations.
Variation one is
p u t forth by those to whom t h e OB game w a s more t h a n two minutes
m a e s t r o afflicts with a n accute old as Poulos sliced through t h e
sense of n a u s e a . I t is, in brief, t h a t R a m b l e r s to gain their goal line.
G B did w h a t he did to heckle Queen T h e n H a m m o n d came back to knot
P a t from t h e front. T o these dull- t h e count when h e skirted t h e right
a r d s we should like to point o u t end for twenty yards a n d a touchthe simple t h e a t r i c a l fact t h a t one down. I m m e d i a t e l y t h e Sheiks r e can heckle m u c h better from t h e taliated by s h a k i n g Poulos loose
T h e Obstacle Races which were
stage t h a n from u n d e r n e a t h t h e once again for six points. For good
m e a s u r e Cote also scored, this time scheduled to be o n e of t h e m a i n
balcony.
Variation t w o (from those who on a short pass. Making up for features of C a m p u s Day, were postcan stand t h e sight of us) is t h a t lost time t h e Ramblers sent Kiley poned due to inclement weather t h a t
good old a l t r u i s t i c Kilcy gave up a n d Dickinson over in quick success- morning. I n s t e a d they were held
Monday afternoon on Page Hall
his seat on t h e s t a g e to lead the ion. Score a t t h e half, 18-18.
With Kiley leading, t h e Ramblers field.
opposition, w h a t e v e r t h a t is. T h a n k
T h e contest resulted in a sweepyou friends, t h a n k you, b u t good soon t u r n e d t h e second half into a
old Kiley is n o t t h a t public spirited. farce. T h e Sheiks, without t h e ser- ing victory for t h e Sophomore woWe t h o u g h t we h a d m a d e t h e vices of Poulos who h a d been forced men. They c a p t u r e d t h e three r i m a t t e r quite clear,- just call us T. out by injuries, were unable to stop valry points allotted to t h e winners.
Eileen Shoup took first place in
the lour touchdowns which followed.
S. Eliot.
T h r e e of these were scored by Kiley the fifty yard d a s h with Gloria
Att'n Reed a n d Lynch
Baker r u n n i n g a close second. T h e
Our third item of t h e week is a n d one by H a m m o n d . A single tally
three-legged relay reached its climax
a very sad tale, indeed. It concerns by t h e Sheiks late in t h e fourth
when Shoup a n d Slack, t h e final
q
u
a
r
t
e
r
ended
t
h
e
game.
the decline a n d fall of Regis " H e p contestants, succeeded in chalking
Faloons Win Close One
per" H a m m o n d .
S p a r k e d by Fanclier, the Falcons up a n o t h e r point to t h e Sophomore
T h e Heppcr is h a v i n g a very good
score.
y e a r on t h e gridiron.
His speed won a close g a m e from t h e Sheiks
T h e last event of the afternoon
a n d c h a n g e of pace have m a d e him Tuesday, t h e final score being 18 to
was a "suitcase" race which resultt h e most d a n g e r o u s a n d effective 12.
T h e Sheiks displayed plenty of ed in some confusion when it was
r u n n e r in t h e IM league. He t h r o w s
a m e a n pass, receives t h e m with power a n d deception early in t h e discovered, a t n crucial moment, t h a t
glued fingers, a n d is a terror on game taking t h e lead when Poulos the frosh suitcase was locked. I n
defense. Yes, t h a t ' s right, h e ' s good. went over on a n end r u n from t h e the repeat encounter the Sophomores
were once more victorious.
In fact, playing lootball with Hop- five-yard line early in t h e second
T h e Sophs who participated were:
T h e Falcons roared back
per is fraught with t h e s a m e d a n - period.
Georgette
Dunn. C a p t a i n ; Shoup,
a
n
d
knotted
t
h
e
count
when
Coulter
ger t h a t a c t i n g with Trece Ancy
possesses we find ourselves w a t c h - scored on a neatly executed reverse. Slack, Kendall, Seymour, Harper,
ing instead of playing with them. T h e second Falcon marker came as Lulkowski, O'Neil a n d Sabatini.
T h e frosh turn-out consisted of
Hepper had t w o buddies in the F n n c h e r flipped a pass to Read who
Baker, C a p t a i n ;
Dunlay,
old days—Howie Lynch a n d Big Ed raced over. T h e final Falcon six- Gloria
Fanclier, Collier, Mastrnngelo, McGlynn, T r u Reed. They possessed in common pointer occurred when
a m u t u a l passion for sports. They taking a pass went on a j a u n t around dy S m i t h a n d Fillman.
An interesting feature of the afterlovc<l sports.
W h e n not playing, right end for a T D .
T h e Sheiks came back to life late noon's events was t h e active cheerthey could be found in heated discussion on w h e t h e r Meusel hit .:)2li in t h e last period and scored t h e ing by botli classes. Before this year
ilnal tally. A pass from Coulter to lack of moral support was always a
or .327 in 192(1.
Big Ed a n d Howie have gone Cote climaxed t h e touchdown drive. sore point with Stale's fair athletes,
T h e rivalry score now stands—
guess w h e r e ; Hepper, as a member
Sophomores, 7'n— freshmen, 0.
of t h e class of '43.fi carries on, At W A A Net To urney
least Hint's what he tells t h e boys
Bushnell Leads Archers
in his letters.
Nearing Home Stretch
Now comes t h e decline and fall
Archery, while not one of State's
part. Listen:
If favorable weather continues
One day, not so long ago, we ask- for a n o t h e r week, there is every i n - main sports, a t t r a c t s a fair share of
ed Hep to join us in a spot of foot- dication thai this year's tennis tour- followers. Helen Bushnell, '4!3 c a p ball. Hep s t r o k e his chin t h o u g h t - ney will be a success. Since last tain of archery, reports that about
fully and said, "No t h a n k s , I have week's issue of t h e Niows, three 1 fifteen girls show up every Monday,
Pirowsky,
to study."
m a t c h e s have been played, moving Wednesday a n d Friday.
We, of course, were shocked at Molly K r a m e r . '17, .losie Simon, '-If) Reben a n d Bullock are becoming
this but we didn't a t t a c h much sig- and Nora (Iiavelli, '45, into the home quili' expert in t h e art of the how
nificance tn il until it few days later si retch. Only four more matches and arrow. New archery equipment
when a few of t h e boys were trek- need be played, allowing for two has increased facilities greatly.
king g y m - w a r d s for a bit of bas- byes, one in each of the remaining
ketball. Hepper w a s asked to join rounds.
the m e r r y group. He seemed to be
This week's events were not p a r afflicted with an inward struggle ticularly exciting. Kramer won by
for a moment, l i e regained control a default from .lean Davidson: Siof himself a n d said, "No t h a n k s , fel- mon a n d (Iiavelli, '4fi's tourney vetlows, I have to c a t . "
erans, look their matches
from
We slepped buck, aghast at the Egerton a n d Brnithwnite with very
heresy. "I lepper, old man," we said, little difficulty.
In a F r i e n d l y ,
"do you mean to s anil there and
As i h e lournainenl progresses, it
say that you'd soonci • ul than play becomes increasingly more difficult
basket hall'.'"
to predict a winner.
Comfortable
lie hung his head, I don't care
about myself," he said, "as long as
Big Ed and Howie, out there, don't
Atmosphere
Emii J. Nagengast
hem' of it."
"Yes, Hepper," we agreed, "above
all, we must keep Big Ed a n d Howie
Your College Florist
from h e a t i n g of it."
Heed and Lynch a r e regular subCor. Ontario at Benson St.
scribers to the STATU I'm.1.1:1:1-: Nuws,
Never trust n columnist . . .
Sophs Defeat Frosh
A t Obstacle Meets
0000
w.
M. WHITNEY
&
CO.
DepartiiK'iit Slide
Noi th Pearl Street, Albany, N. Y.
ALBANY'S SHOPPING CENTER FOR 83 YEARS
FOOD
7f^*«b
WESTERN AT
QUAIL
Sophomores W i n
Rivalry Game
T h e Dorm field w a s t h e scene of
a n exciting c o n t e s t W e d n e s d a y afternoon w h e n t h e Sophomore a n d
f r e s h m a n girls m e t t h e r e t o battle
for t h e t r a d i t i o n a l two rivalry points.
T h e Sophs won 2 - 1 .
I n t h e first half, t h e freshmen
definitely
showed superiority in
passwork a n d coordination, with
Gloria B a k e r s p a r k i n g t h e a t t a c k .
T h e frosh swept down t h e field b u t
were stopped by a few feet from t h e
Soph's goal by a skillful interference from H a r p e r . U n d a u n t e d , t h e
G r e m l i n s m a n a g e d t o score t h e first
goal. M a s t r a n g e l o , Guido, Hilt a n d
McCormick played a very fast game
a n d Davidson's power drives amazed
both p a r t i c i p a n t s a n d on-lookers.
Van Auken, S a b a t i n i , a n d Slack
were t h e m a i n - s p r i n g s of t h e Soph
a t t a c k . S h o u p m a d e a gallant t r y
for a goal in this half, b u t missed
by a few inches. Tini's long drives
brought t h e ball n e a r e r to its o b jective. However, t h e r e was n o t sufficient t e a m w o r k to g e t t h e bull
across t h e goal.
T h e second half moved a t a m u c h
faster pace. T h e action took place
almost entirely n e a r t h e frosh goal.
T h e Sophomore's teamwork seemed
to be smoother a n d a spirited a t t a c k
was initiated. T h e y scored a goal
early in t h i s half. T h e freshmen
t h r e a t e n e d seriously only once, a n d
this a t t e m p t was t h w a r t e d nicely by
VerNoy, w h o played a steady a n d
capable game. Lulkowski a n d D u n n
competently filled their positions
a n d aided in arlvlng over t h e second
goal for t h e Sophs.
fa
Swan,
Margo B y r n e
Having vented o u r spleen in a n
earlier column on t h e slow progress
m a d e in completing t h e first r o u n d
of t h e w o m a n ' s t e n n i s t o u r n a m e n t ,
we wish to express o u r g r e a t pleasure in seeing in WAA's little sheet
t h a t they a r e expecting t o see t h e
t o u r n e y finished "within a week or
so."
T o u s this seems a bit optimistic since I n d i a n s u m m e r is evidently m i g r a t i n g s o u t h w a r d s , (or
some place far from these regions,
anyway),
and there
are
five
m a t c h e s y e t to be played. I n o u r
opinion t h e last few m a t c h e s t a k e
as long a s t h e first few r o u n d s p u t
together. K r a m e r a n d Hilt a r e still
u n k n o w n quantities. K r a m e r is a
particularly dark horse since s h e
h a s a d v a n c e d into t h e big-time stuff
solely on defaults. We wonder if
either of these two a r e capable of
upsetting t h e mighty Garfa'11-Giavelli combine, or t h e tourney-wise
Simon.
W e hope t h a t you read t h e first
issue of t h e "WAA Sportlight"
with
as much interest a s we did. T h e
s p o r t s d e p a r t m e n t perused it a bit
critically a s befits fellow sufferers,
and found it an excellent general
review of t h e fall p r o g r a m . F o r
future issues we suggest a few more
personal touches, such a s t h u m b nail sketches of WAA's leaders or
anecdotes which have
remained
secreted in the bosoms of t h e a m a zons for t h e lack of a w o r t h y outlet.
CREESE
I
YJHO ESTABLISHED
HIMSELF AS ONE OF\
BASEBALLS XOP
1 3HORT5TOPS IN HIS
3 SEASONS WTH
BROOKLYN/
M
nl V * w
RSSSB IS IN THE
NMV HELPING TO
STfP THE AXIS
SHORT AHO YOU WJ
CAN STOP THEM J ^ ^ P P ^ P f f l a y
em SHORTER ,m
BY
BUV/NGjT^^^
MR BONOm
^mmm
m
^ ^ i — • " " " • " * " '•'"
U, S, Tft\isuiy Deportment
GUSTAVE
L0REY
STUDIOS
Phone :Mr>i I
01 S l a t e S i r e e l
DIAL 5 - 1 9 1 3
G E O R G E D. J E O N E Y , PROP.
BOULEVARD
CAFETERIA
Try Our Businessman's Lunch
60c
198-ZOO CENTRAL AVENUE
ALBANY, N. Y.
J
PAGE 4
to
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER M , 1943
All-State Special Will Highlight
Games, Dancing, Swing Band
Debate Council
Will Sponsor
Today's Assembly
$yg8f*
Jones Requests Addresses
Of State's Service Men
STATE, COLLEGE FOR TEACHE
.BANY. N. Y.
Nominations—
(Continued from Page 1)
Lost! Twelve Service Men— son, Martha Dunlay, Alice Knapp,
that is, there are twelve boys in Annette Koehn, Ann Lucsok, Paula
-by Gloria McFerranthe Service of Uncle Sam whose Nosal, Regina Schneck, Jane Mills,
addresses have so far eluded Dr. Louise Dodge.
The year is 1943. Formal dances entitles you to play cards, dance,
Louis Jones.
Songleader: Helen Bode, Pauline
are out for the duration, but not e " i ° y the entertainment, and eat.
Dr. Jones' news letter to the Chimera, Betty Rose Hilt, Jane
Debate Council has planned two
door
card parties, swing bands, sport, | g j g g
P r l z e s b e s i d e s events for today, the assembly pro- boys again goes in the mail in the Hirsh, Lillian Kunlcka, Doris Patdances and entertainment. I n place Another added attraction is the g
early part of November. He terson, Muriel Rubin, Phyllis Waldr a m this morning and competitive
would like to Include the followof the traditional All-State Dance, awarding of a $25 War Bond, tryouts for the freshman Debate ing on his next mailing list: ron, Audrey Cox, Carolyn Berg, Jeannette Mattie.
there will be the All-State Special, Donations of ten cents are asked of Squad this afternoon.
William Aicker, Richard Beach,
b
a
a n y
WAA Representative: Elaine Acker
the first of the "Big Ten." This new T £ / ^ f i f ~ i ° £ & jf ** „ „ „
The main feature of the assembly Stephen Godfrey, Graham Dun.„ ,
. . .
of the group houses as soon as pos- program will be a debate on the can, Don Green, Leslie Graves, Catherine Guido, Elizabeth Margot,
Ann Mastrangelo, Frances McCortreat will be a substitute for the i e
topic, "Resolved; That dates should
temporarily forgotten formals, those s mYou
may buy your fifty cent tickets be rationed for State College Grant Hermans, Arthur Hobday, mick, Esther Sanders, Nita Vail,.
Avron
Koblenz,
Richard
Rigner,
delectations which are a "thing of at any group house or at the table Women." Harry Wurtz and Mar- Van Schultz and Frank Wood- Lois Fillman.
In Lower Draper next Thursday and jorie Breunig, Seniors, will support
the past" until the war is over.
WAA Manager: Gloria Baker,
Friday. You may also make reser- the affirmative, while Edna Marsh worth.
Mary Ann Bohen, Helen Ciseh, BerThere'll be no soft lights, swirling vations for a table, if you're planning
State
students
knowing
any
of
formals, up-sweep hair do's—not this to play cards, at the table in Lower and Jane Rooth, Juniors, will take these addresses are asked to leave nice Cohen, Bertha Wakin.
the negative side.
year. Saturday night, October 30, Draper on these days.
Cheerleader: Ann Callahan, Mary
them in the mailbox on the door
Pierce and Sayles Halls will be ablaze Don't wait 'till the last minute—
Carey, Virginia Day, Judith Dube,
Judges of the controversy will be of Dr. Jones' office.
with lights. If you were to peek in buy your tickets NOW! Let's ALL Dr. J. Allan Hicks, Professor of EngPaula Nosal, Mary Telian, Ellen
the window, you might find one or turn out—faculty and students— lish, Dr. Louis C. Jones, Assistant
Maloney.
two up-sweeps, but no formals. No, there'll be fun for everyone! The Professor of English, and Dr. C. C.
Publicity Director: Joan Alverson,
this year style demands sweaters, larger the crowd, the larger All- Smith, Assistant Professor of Educa- Schlott, Drooz Direct
Ruth
Bently, Katherine Hagskirts, socks, and saddle shoes; or, if State's contribution to the $1200 goal tion.
gerty, Lois Holstein, Anne LeGall,
you prefer, dresses and high heels. of the "Big Ten."
The freshman tryouts for the A D Plays on Tuesday Constance Lessler, Ruth McNamera,
But whatever you wear, don't peek in
Rosemary Malane, Ada Jane Martin,
Debate Squad will be held today in
the window. For fifty cents (tax
Marion Vitullo, Pat Sheehan, Edna
Room 28 a t 3:30 P.M. In order to
included) you may view "first-hand" B A C ExplainsAdvanced Dramatics will present Van Popering.
be eligible each candidate is rethe special All-State—1943 version.
quired to present a two-minute two plays Tuesday evening at 8:15 MAA: John Coulter, Arthur KaufThe band may sound like Sammy
(Continued from Page II
speech on post-war world organizaman, Albert Read.
Kaye's, but it's really the State Col- not been returned, the budget of tion. Wurtz, President of the De-P. M. in the Page Hall auditorium.
The play under the direction of
lege Swing Band, conducted by our last year would have been barely bate Council, requests that those
Margaret Schlott, '45, has the followown Fred Shoemaker, '44. Some like sufficient."
interested freshmen, who are not ing cast: mistress, Edna Marsh, '45;
it hot; some like it sweet—the Swing
The Student Body might well ask, able to meet the above requirements, master, Clyde Cook, '47; parlor-maid, Q u e e n PatBand obliges with both.
notify him immediately.
Irene Heck, '45; cook, Martha Joyce,
That's not all! The fifty cents "Why did we have to pay the $12
fee with such a large surplus on
The Council is again making plans '45; kitchen maid, Arlene Steppe,
(Continued from Page V
hand?" The Board's answer is to present speakers for the student '46; useful maid, Rosann Hayden,
that an allowance must be made assembly and to arrange for debates '46; house maid, Gertrude Myers, '44; the Frosh trudged around the camStudents Perform at Reception
for any contingencies which might with colleges in this vicinity.
and the odd man, Albert Reed, '47. pus until 5:30 and the "Blue Devils"
Tlle
The annual President's Reception arise during the school year and a
story concerns a young couple shouted "Victory!"
Last year in keeping with a new
for the members of the faculty was workable margin is essential.
A Sophomore- suggestion read:
feature of its program, Debate Coun- who are trying an experiment on
The Board is determined to con- cil presented speakers of world re- their servants.
held Wednesday evening at Pierce
"The Green Gremlins might have
Hall. Two of the College Symphony tact the remaining 40 students who nown and interest. Among these
The play under the direction of found a clue if they'd looked under
Orchestra personnel, Rosalind Gins- have not yet paid their student tax. were Miss Helena Gin-Chiu Kuo, Elaine Drooz, '44, has two characters: their feet as they persistently walkburg, '46, and Fred Wolinsky, '47,
The payment of Association dues Chinese journalist and author, lec- Trece Aney, '44 and Fred Fancher, ed over the blue banner buried near
entertained.
Miss Ginsburg, Di- entitles a student to all Student turing on the culture of her people. '47. This play
,
is written about a the steps in front of Page Hall."
rector of the Orchestra, rendered a Association activities free of charge An uncensored report of the Dieppe couple who have for years co-starred
Monday afternoon the Sophomores
violin solo and Mr. Wolinsky played and faculty recommendation of the Raid was presented by Major on Broadway. They decide to break walked away with three more Rivalry
a selection on the piano.
student for a teaching position.
Thomas A. D. Ditton, an eye witness, up their team when they fall in love. points.
Daily Paper
t up a cigarette, unfold your newspaper
news of the world unfolds before your
it depend on the printed word to keep
to the minute on everything that counts.
i \ n d smokers depend on Chesterfield
for everything that counts in a cigaette. Their Right Combination of the
world's best cigarette tobaccos makes
them Milder, Cooler-Smoking and far
Better-Tasting. Make your next pack
Chesterfield and see how really good a
cigarette can be.
LIBRARY --
State Co
ews
VOL. XXVIII NO. 7
ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1943
Z-443
Sayles, Pierce Dormitories Assembly Today Francello Wins Presidency;
To Hear Guest
Scene of All State Special Lecture onChina 171 Ballots in 5th Distribution
:
"Donate Your Blood N o w / '
Miss Mary Byrne, guest speaker
In this morning's assembly, will por- Request Hardesty, DeChene
Out of nine hundred odd stutray Chinese life to the students.
Miss Byrne, a former student at dents, only about nintey-eight
State is being brought here by New- have signed up to donate blood
The doors of Pierce and Sayles
man Club. She has spent two years in to the Albany Blood Bank on
Halls will open at 8:00 P.M. tomorChina with the Mesdames of the State College Day, November 4,
row night when the All-State Special,
the first of the 'Big Ten,' is formalThe major events on the Dramatics Sacred Heart, teaching Chinese stu- and Newman Club Day, Decemly launched. This is the first of and Arts Council calendar for this dents the fundamentals of English. ber 2. Less than ten per cent!
The drive has been on for three
ten separate programs that the year include the appearances of Journey to China
weeks—the figures speak for
various groups of the student body Teresita and Emilio Osta, Louis
Triumphing over six other candiIt was while teaching in a New themselves. As for the facts—
are planning to present this year as Untermeyer and Elissa Landi. The York City school that Miss Byrne
dates
in the freshman presidential
the
donor
must
be
over
eighteen,
State College's official and unified first presentation on November 13 decided to travel to China and
aid to the war effort.
will be the Ostas, a team of South obtained a sabbatical leave of two and weight at least 110 pounds. contest, Joseph Francello, in the
Numerous activities and types of American artists, who in their travels years from the New York City Board This includes more students than
fifth distribution, mustered 171
entertainment have been planned by have collected Spanish dances and of Education. During her stay In the aforementioned ten per cent. votes of the 329 votes cast to head
the committee in charge of this music. Miss Osta dances to the China, she was overcome by the dis- Students under twenty-one must
affair. Card tables will be set up piano accompaniment of her brother. couraging poverty and lack of social have parents' consent, and, of the Class of 1947 for this year.
in Pierce Hall for all those who The other two artists will be pre- progress which prevailed throughout course, the blood.
Since the quota was set at 165, five
Georgia Hardesty, '44, Chairwish to play bridge. Two door prizes sented during second semester. Mr. the more rural parts of China. There,
distributions
were necessary before
will be awarded to the winners. Untermeyer, noted author and col- too. she saw the eagerness and am- man of the State College Day,
Francello's votes mounted from
Pierce and Sayles Halls will be con- lector of anthologies, will lecture on bitions of the scholars to adopt and Marie DeChene, '45, Chairnected with a broadwalk to facilitate February 19, while Miss Landi will Occidental ways of life. Upon her man of Newman Club Day, urge the original 137 to five over the
the operation of simultaneous activ- appear on April 22.
return to America, Miss Byrne re- all students who qualify to sign quota. Throughout the race, Fransolved to go back to China and es- up immediately. Registration for
ities. Dancing to music provided by
Freshmen and Sophomores were tablish there a Catholic Normal State College Day is in the Com- cello's closest competitor was Freda phonograph will take place in given
first opportunity to try School to be the foundation of
mons, and for Newman Club Day, erick Fancher while the most sucSayles Hall while the entertainment out fortheir
on D & A Coun- American civilization In China.
at the Newman Club bulletin cessful woman candidate was Betty
will be presented in the Ingle Room cil at a membership
meeting held in the Commons
board in lower Draper.
in Pierce. Refreshments will also on October
21.
Jane Bittner who placed third with
Plans Important Misison
be served. During the course of the
This
year
as
well
as
selling
tickets
65 ballots in the final distribution.
Miss
Byrne
has
been
spoken
of
as
evening, a $25 War Bond will be
for each of its presentations the "the first American laywoman to
given away.
With approximately one-fourth of
Council has decided to sell season attempt a mission of such great
Swing Band Debut
the freshman class vieing for the
Barbara Putnam, '44, Chairman of tickets at $2.75 apiece. These tickets import." This mission consists of
ten offices, as many as 13 distribuEntertainment promises "The enter- may be purchased from any member presenting a well-rounded English
tions were necessary before one
of
D
&
A.
survey
course
to
the
young
Chinese
tainment for the evening will unfold
candidate obtained the quota. The
Trece Aney, '44, President of D & women. The main emphasis will be
new talent and skill." Osnif Seraother class officers as announced by
"English
as
used
in
every-day
life."
bian and James McPeeley pair off A, requests that all those people who
Myskania are: Vice-President, MarFred
Shoemaker,
'44,
has
been
together in a "Gay Nineties" number are interested in trying out for the An unusual aspect of this school is
jorie O'Grady; Secretary, Eunice
—song and dance. There will be a Council attend the meeting to ac the fa;l that commercial subjects named the winner of the cover con- McGlynn; Treasurer, Clyde Cook;
such as typing and shorthand will test sponsored by the Directory Songleader, Paulme Chimera; WAA
girls' trio, and Edna Marsh,'45, will held Wednesday in the Commons.
be taught. The most advanced and
sing a solo. The name of Miss
Manager, Gloria Baker; WAA Repprogressive of the Chinese students under the editorship of Jane South- resentative, Frances McCormick;
Marsh's song is "A Man Without a
wick,
'44.
will
be
expected
to
go
into
journalWoman."
Dean Stokes Announces
Cheerleader, Ellen Maloney; Publiism where they are vitally needed;
The judges, Miss Ruth Hutchins, city Director, Joan Alverson; MAA
Included in the same program
the majority to enter various com- Assistant Professor of Art, Dr. Min- Representative, Arthur Kaufman.
will be the formal debut of the new New Signum Laudis
mercial fields. The acme of Miss nie Scotland, Assistant Professor
State College Swing Band conducted
Byrne's plans will be achieved when of Biology, and Dr. Howard Doebel,
by Fred Shoemaker, '44. The Band
plans to play a few slow fox trots
The new members of Signum an organized exchange of students Professor of Mathematics, based Numerical Results- President
and a Dixieland combination using Laudis for the year 1943-44, named is effected between America and their decision on simplicity and I'uriiHila: N'li. voles' earn
three or four pieces, Shoemaker dis- by Dr. Ellen C. Stokes, Dean of China—thereby promoting a basis
N I L offif 'N 1(1 f I
striking quality. The Directory cover
closed. Both halls will close at Women, include Nancy Wilcox, Ruth for permanent understanding.
lie I'll lot!
+1
Invasion imminent, Miss Byrne will be cream-colored with purple
12 P.M.
Friedman, Ethel Helterline, Evelyn
Snhhlllnliiiii:
.'IL'II
War Bond Award
McGowan, Mary MacKay and Jean- left China aboard a Japanese vessel letters.
=
103
and returned to America where she
iTi + 1
Agents have been placed in all nette Shay.
One thousand-fitfy copies of the
is
attempting
to
enlist
the
aid
of
the
group houses to sell tickets and to Signum Laudis is an honorary
Directory have been ordered. They
nih I r i l i u t i o i l h
Cainliiliitt'N
accept donations of ten cents for society, composed of those Seniors American people as a whole, to make will be on sale in the lower hall I'ri'Hlilenl
1
•i
;t
4
5
the War Bond award. A table is now who rank, in scholastic average for her return to China and the eventual of Draper as well as in the Co-op I l i t l l l l T
42
la
43
52
05
set up in the lower hall of Draper their first three years in college, establishment of a State Normal beginning November 18.
;KI
Di't'iiriuler
. . . . 211 :ni
l.'IO 145 133 171
to make reservations for the student among the highest ten per cent of School a reality.
Because the Directory did not re- l'lllliuilii'i:M
.'id til
VI
body and the faculty. "Tickets are the class. The first four per cent
ceive its usual allotment from the I ' I I I I I I I S
17
is
going well" is the current report of this group is chosen at the beginid
budget this year and because few KiiH'kmiiii
from the committee, "especially to ning of the year, the remaining six
advertisements were obtained, the
\v>\\ :IL.".I M'J'.I (211 329
the faculty who are backing us per cent to be selected the second Pi Gamma M u Slates
price has been raised from ten cents
100%."
semester. The minimum average of
to fifteen cents.
The commit tec in charge of the all candidates is 2.0. The student Election of Officers
In only two instances were canThe editorial staff consists of
All-State Special is headed by Pat- having the highest average of those
Evelyn McGowan and Dorothy didates victorious without gaining
ricia Latimer, '44, General Chairman. chosen automatically becomes PresiPi Gamma Mu, National Honorary Townsend, Seniors; Helen Bush- the 165 quota. The offices of Treas/Continued on page ,1)
dent of the society.
Social Studies Society of State Col- nell, Anita Feinstein and Peggy urer was filled by a candidate having
lege, will hold its first meeting of Dee, Juniors; Kathryn Kendall and only a plurality. The fact that
the year Monday in Room 206 ofAgnes Young, Sophomores; and some blank ballots were cast explains
Draper Hall. The election of offi- Betty Crocker, Frances McCormick i this discrepancy. Cook was elected
cers will take place at that time.
Vivian Teverin and Virginia Tuck- only after nine distributions defeatMembership in the organization er, freshmen.
Bert Kiley and ing his closest opponent, Alice
is restricted to Seniors with a major Charles Turcotte, Seniors; Jeanne Knapp, by only one vote. There were
interest in Social Studies who have Chapman, Marge Curran and Elaine 10 blank ballots in the election for
t o at least a B average and have dis- Drooz, Juniors; Betty La Faro, '4li; this office. (See page 31.
and Hint it is her eontribut
"Allemande left, promenade all"
tinguished themselves in leader- and Philip Lachinski, '47, complete
everybody's partner
will .swing her former Alma Mater.
ship, Members are elected in May the advertising staff.
The
second
of
the
Big
Ten
is
the
around the hall mi November 10
night before a school holiday, Ar- and announced on Moving-up Day.
when the Senior Class presentation, mistice Day. Needless lo say more.
The members for this year include
the second ni the Big Ten, squares Even Signum Laudis can don their Rita Daly, Athena Demos, Lillian Travel Difficulties Curb
Open House Tonight
everything m Page Hall at H P.M.solid plaids and dungarees for a Gross, Elhel Helterline, Patricia
Latimer, Vivian Marion. Winifred Debate Council Activities
gander
to
hoi
hay-seed
without
feelCo-chairmen ol the event are NutAlpha Epsilon Phi will hold an
ing guilty about the Chem in lying Morris. Anne Murphy, Hannelore
alir Li'Vliie and Helen Hennessey. on I he luble in Hie hall.
Schoen, Ada Snyder, Margaret WirFew intercollegiate debates will be open house tonight for all freshmen
1
Squill' - dancing and a (Jay Ninescheduled by Debate Council lor mis and transfer women. The sorority
the Senior presentation osloll and Hurry Wurtz, Seniors,
was unable lo greet officially the
lii s Rcvui will iniike a dnublc-bur- i:, Although
11 it- second ol Ihe Big Ten, ii One ol Ihe alms ol the Society is year because ul transportation dif- students
at the designated time,
I'clled program lor the evening should be first mi the students' dale lo sliiinilalc interest in Social ficulties, according to Harry Wurtz,
because the house was undergoing
Tickets are iimd'Tati'ly priced at lisi l(ir November 10. As Studie Studies among Ihe undergraduates '44, President
repairs as a result of a lire in tile
lhirly-ti\ i' cents, tax included.
telegraphed In Ryan upon hearing of the College.
Several discussions before civic and early part of September.
Uhoiui 1<\ an and I.ois llampcl lire thai Hi" Chi) Nineties Revue was
social groups of Albany arc lo be'
directing i he musical comedy which lo be a I'd "Delighted about co.ncdy.
The AEPhi house is located at
pari of llle Council's '43-'44 activlias a (lay Nineties llieinc Assisting Damn Ihe torpedoes! Pull speed State College Sunday, Oct. 31
ities, liilia-inuial debates on perti- 840 Washington Avenue, on the
arc Miiljoric Brueuig, Bert Kiley. ahead!"
nent subjects concerning school will corner of Allen and Washington
Trece Aney, Kiln Daly anil Helen
Streets. From 7 P.M. to 7:30 P.M.
The remaining committees and
Slate College Sunday, sponsored be sponsored.
Iinickcr
their members are as follows: Pub- by Sttideui Christian Association,
Try-outs lor all upperclassmen those students whose surnames begin
'I'lc Revue was written by Rhoiia licity, Betty Gravidic; Tickets, An- will be held ai ilie First Presbyterian Interested In varsity debate will be Willi the initials from A-M will be
Ryan and Mary Studebuker last gela Siraco and June liantham; Church, mi Willcl and Washington held next week, the exact time and entertained, and from 7:45 P.M. to
year, bui bottlenecks in production Props, Catherine Smythe, Janet Roe, Streets, al 11 A.M. Sunday. Eunice place lo be announced in Assembly. 8:15 P.M. the remaining ones (from
arose when Hie draft board pulled Shirley Mills and Jeanne Moore; Band. '44. President of S.C.A., will Freshmen who were unable to attend N-Zi will attend the open house.
the male leads from the stage to Music, Edith Heard and Patricia speak and the SCA Choir will com- the last try-outs will also have an
Pauline Paslernack, '44, is the
the mess hall. Khona points out Prey; Faculty Contacts, Ginny Mos- bine with the regular church choir opportunity al this time. The sub- General Chairman and Beatrice
that "Studie" (the draftee's dream chak and Mildred Wirosloif; Re- for Hie musical part of the program. ject will be concerned with some Raymon, '45, is in charge of Refreshgirli was the originator of the Revue freshments, Marilyn Gale.
All students are invited to attend.
phase of the post-war problem.
ments.
Bond Drawing, Band
To Be Among Features
D & A Formulates
329 Votes Cast/
O Grady Elected
Vice-President
Plans For Year
Shoemaker Wins
Directory Contest
Square Dance, Musical Revue
Second Attraction of Big Ten
AEPhi Will Have
Copyright 19-13, L I O G U T & M v m TUHACCO CO.
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