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.
^•'*^r™*ir;rTJ,4imfr,ftf:r?7~,'~'"'~-
"~ "
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PAGES
—
EitobliihtdMay1916
By (h* Clan of 1918
National Advertising Service, Inc.
The N e w s Board
JANET
EOITOR.IN.CH.BF
eo-eoiTon-iN-cHiBF
BUSINESS MANAGER
RCULA-HON MANAGER
SPORTS EDITOR
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
K. B A X T E R
JANE
PICKERT
LILLIAN
BERTRAM
SUNNA
JANE
STENGEL
GROSS
KILEY
COOPER
HEATH
DOROTHY
MEYERS
*ggji"
All i-iiHimiinlriitlons should be addressed In
IUIIKI he signed. Names will he withheld
The STATU ('UfjLHQE MOWS nssilllles n
for n|iiiii.iiis extiressed In lis columns or
as such expressions do not necessarily refl
Hie editor and
upon iMujuesI
responsibility
iininimii'iil ions
•lis
lew.
Where There s Life . . .
Today we're not going to dwell on the factor that
sairiI tav t h n w w h o should know
that thfc n l a v " h « alwwS
toJwen
J W W l J 1 ? ^ ^ 1 1
eceived by the State College audience. What happened to it then?
M_ was, i taKei it, supposed to be
tunny.
Hah hah.
it c turned out
sngnuy on tne patneuc sicte. But,
lest we be entirely acidic, there are
some lew things to be said for it.
Martha Joyce as the Irish cook turned in a fine workmanlike job and
brought a strange air of reality to
what otherwise looked like nothing
more than some State College students done up in fancy clothes
wandering ill at at ease about the
stage
Clyde Cook had a good English accent,
' we almost forgot to say,
"
and since this is his first appearance on the Page Hall stage, can be
forgiven a certain stiffness.
Otherwise 'twas sad, 'twas sad.
two-thirds of the student body failed to sign up for
War
Activities.
that
State's
their
Alma
We
shall
servicemen
Mater,
and
dismiss
must
be
it
by
quite
undoubtedly
will skip a few beats in appreciation
proud
their
of
hearts
of this fine
cooperation on the "College front."
'
We're not pleading on bended knee
to the 66
.
and 111 per cent to redeem themselves.
Oh no,
this is a democracy, isn't it, where the individuals do
what they deem fit.
I t s not up to us to tell them
whether or not they should sit in the stamp booth,
.
.
whether or not they should take a little time out
College s Ratio-Conscious DAFs
7o See Reorganization This Year
The second play was much the
better. When Aney steps on a stage,
there always comes a miraculous
breath of real theatre. But, and it
pains us to mention it, but as a
critic we must, even Aney stumbled
on some lines. But she shall be forg l v e r l | because who wouldn't stumble
pictures on the wall
w h e n
t n o s e
tumbling down in mad conk e p t
f u s i o n ?
N a i l
stagecraft,
rector
i
shou
^
^
A n e y >
T
m o s t
8ratulated
> e m
o n
n e x t
Elaine
id
b e
s
o f
^
Drooz, the difor
congratulated
^
a l l | s h o u l d
tadES«£
b e
c o n
.
liV
By KIPPY MARSH-
t l m
MEMORIAL
He^s T f f f l J ? s o l d i T Z f 5 ? J ?
t h a t n e d l d n , t k n o w w h a
h a d t e n d o l l a r s
g
t
tQ
dQ
£
T
Z
w i t h
f o r
another one of her It arrived at the P.O. at an opportune time, when the
S
performances. NBWS Board was considering the question of rejecting
We forgot how wet and miserable we their part of the curtain appropriation. The curtains
are on their w a y - t h e John Gardephe Memorial CUTw e r 6 | w a t c h i n g h e r i n t h o s e tantrum
tains. If it weren't for the late lamented decree that
s c e n e s
a n d e n v y i n g
n e r c o m p l e t e
command of nuance and inflection, no loungers were to be allowed in the Niws office, the
T h a n k
y o u A n e y _ f o r
b e l n g
A n e y
P O
m l g h t
h a v e
b e e n
r e n a m e d
t h e J o h n
G a r d e p h e
delivered his Memorial Lounge.
A t U m e s P r e d F a n c n e r
, i n e s w i t h a U t h e f l r m c o n v i c t i o n o f OVER THE FENCE
The
Seniors
it
sPom«
rhini,
tv,«»
, , „
A d o l f H i U e r c o n g r a t u l a t i n g Winston
B
a
Allied successes. SenVor i f a full time fob
Anvh™ t
I
c h u r c h l l l o n r e c | n t
.
.
.
oeuiui is a iun-time job. Anyhow, they were scarce
H l s
accent didn t remain very as hen s teeth when registration day for War Activities
s t a b l e
eitr
>er.
But the boy has a came . . . Forum is talking about writing letters to
v o i c e
' a s t a & e Presence that may State soldiers. That personal touch from the ferns
develop, and a sense of satiric deli- . . . There have been letters from the student body
ve
ryThere was some very beau- asking about the coke machine. Just to make things
tiful
timing In the dialogue and some complicated why can't the coke machine be put
expert ad-libbing when the phone in the Commons.
didn't ring.
NAMES AND FACES
Dr. Hardy did a "brilliant bit" as
Erbstein, Terho and Stolbof landed at Seymour Johnthe off-stage voice of Briggs, the s o n f.'fjd after a lousy trip . . . T h e r e they found pals
Ira llirsch, George Hudson, Harry I'assow and Van
butler. Watch that boy!
Schultz . . . .Johnny Ricardo writes from India, in a
a l w a y s
outstandln
Wan, QnanL
saying
By RHONA RYAN
Let's talk about Westbrook Pegler me wrong. It just strikes me as a
this week!
Now here we have a pity that he spends all his time in-
place he couldn't pronounce, if he could spell it . . . .
From Bucknell to Nashville, Tennessee went Fran
Mullin. We were surprised to hear that at Bucknell
Fran doubled for Frank Sinatra in a little orchestra
the boys got up. He crooned his way out of there
Bernie Skolsky left his baby, The Clarion Cub to go to
Nashville, Tennessee. Bernie (we called him the Crisco
Kid i doesn't like the food . . . .
character. He gets as apoplectic as vestigating the past crimes and past
that Burton Wheeler about the ad- misdeeds of a few favorite public
The fair-haired boy of '43, Herb Lenckcr volunteered
ministration, labor, the conduct of figures, and labor unions, instead of
the war, and all other such things, once in a while giving some con- to fill the quota for an overseas bunch . . . Roy Howard
structive thought to future problems. in England just received his sergeant's rating
,
b u t s tin you have to have a certain
respect for the man.
For instance, to Pegler. labor is b a r r e n Kulbnan hated to call his mother who lives
Pegler hates two people most of the anethema of anethemas. He goes " ' Amany and tell her that he was being transferred
Mrs. Roosevelt purple at the very thought of a a 1 1 the way from R.P.I, to Sienna,
a l l i n a l l t n e worid,
Harold Ickes. He hates them union.
He investigates with glee
Holding the fort at Yale University along with
with a fine unreasoning fury.
It's any of the more notorious racketeer- Ivunack and Grant Herman, is Bob Wesselman who is
ing unions. True, there are some studying photography there. . . . Al Skavina, at Nashf u n t o watch him get started on an
n e s s
mer
a n d
u c a n
ust s e e t n e m
>.
y°
J
doesn't seem to be the same attitude Field
hastily ripping open their papers to of mind, that constant heckling of GUEST LOG
,
.
i a D o r because of some of its undeIf we leave out half the boys that have been here
s e e w h a t h e
s s a i d l a s t a b o u t R o o s e
where there's life, there's hope.
velt, or labor. Pegler is an almost
pitiful remnant of the type of redWar Council has a job ahead of them this year baiter that garnished this fair land
which not only is a highly important one, but i n the 20's. To him, anyone who
which is an extremely significant one as well
War tried something new, or feels we
wnicn is an Lxtruneiy signniLcinL one as wen.
vvarmlght
advantageous
n a y e
s o m e
Council has solicited I'orum S and the entire student changes in our government, is disbody's assistance in carrying out the task of keep- tinctly
a saboteur,
traitor,
and
HOrt
ine in Uconstant
contact with every single State C 1 ' i m l n a l ° f ,?°, r , ts - V^
°f u n :
H!M U!I
' •'• ' "
'
" ) '<-«<
•--'•'.>
-'.•••
reasoning dislike of the new and
College man and woman in the armed forces.
the untried might be a danger in
the post-war world.
There are two purposes behind this: the first
Now you've got to respect the man
is that the files will be up to date, by recording for the obvious sincerity, don't get
niable faults, while completely ignoring some of its just as obvious virtues.
To me, anyhow, it doesn't
seem the frame of mind in which
one should judge important questions.
So we'll leave Pegler. If you don't
read his column, I recommend It to
y U
° ' £e'S a r e p ° r t , e r ' a " d a g o o c i u
one.
Deserves that Pulitzer Prize
he won. But, also, if you're even
faintly liberal, it will do you some
good to get good and mad at him.
Try it
the address, or change of address, of every "soldier."
— —
This can be achieved through individual orrespon- Lament to Summaries and Spirit —
dence, which immediately leads to the second or
underlying aim m a k i n g sure that every person in
• '
the armed forces from State receives letters. Letter-
r
T o t h e E d i t o r !
PAGE I
The 'T 'n' T," the "TGIF's," the
Maladjusteds
— and
now
the
"DAP's!" Never let it be said that
the Roosevelt administration has
a monopoly on the alphabet! State
College (as in everything else) Is
right in the thick of it. During the
past few years, clubs and societies
have sprung up
over-night—and
died down . . . but the DAP's live on!
This year_ State women welcome
the reorganization of the "DAP's"—
"Dates Aren't Fashionable" Club—a
group that was first organized last
year with ten charter members. If
one can roll bandages, write letters
to service men, or wangle her way
into the U.S.O., she will be a prized
and
honored candidate
for
the
DAF's.
The very small allotment
of two hours per week—Saturday
night, preferably—at one of these
tasks is sufficient to make a woman
an official and proud member of
this great, if small, organization!
The DAF's pride themselves on
their hardy, hearty patriotism. With
love of country burning fiercely in
their hearts, they gallantly shake
their heads and murmur "No" to
the throng of men clustered at their
doors clamoring for a date on Saturday night!
And now, a word or two of explanation about those other old and
honored Institutions in State . . . .
The
"T 'n' T"—Tuesday
and
Thursday Club—boasted as its members State Juniors who met after
the Tuesday and Thursday 8:10 A.M.
Methods classes. The students met
in the "Boul," gathered in a huddle,
and scribbled news bulletins to service men.
An what of the "TGIF's?" What,
are they—who are they? Last year,
a group of high-spirited Staters met
Forum Organizes Girls to Masquerade,
Letter-Writing
In Yearly Halloween
every Friday afternoon in an atmosphere of geniality and good-fellowship. Why? We—11, for the purpose
of holding—shall we say—secret bull
sessions? See a former member for
full particulars!
New System Increases
Soldiers' Address File
By next Friday, Forum expects to
have specific organized plans for getDid people really join a "Maladjusted Club? Yes, my dears, peo- ting every student in the College
ple did! After the personality quizzes writing to a State man or woman in
were given in Junior Ed. 10 last year, the service. Backed by War Council,
the poor unfortunates receiving a Forum hopes to secure student-wide
score of definite
mal-adjustment participation in this new war activity
_i,
,
,
,
banded together for company . , .
There are two reasons dominating
Now, back to the DAF's — How's
this action on the part of Forum and
your patriotism, Women of State?
War Council. Both organizations
Are you game? A good representa- state that if each student, through
tion of last year's PO loungers made letter-writing, can keep in touch with
an enthusiastic appearance at the and record the change of address of
organization's meetings and may be one servlceman Dr. Jones' file and
i
"drafted" again this year.
the NEWS file will automatically be
How about starting now?
This kept current.
Writing letters will
week's work will undoubtedly tax simultaneously play a part In moryour time and patience. All enrolled ale.
DAF's
have
pledged
themselves
Forum will post a large list in
to go to the "All-State Special" to- lower Draper next week where stumorrow night without an encort! dents may sign to write to a soldier.
(Ah. me! What a sacrifice! What Soldiers' names and addresses will be
one will not give up for one's handed out alphabetically. Students
country! I
will receive names according to the
Well, there's the story In a nut- order in which thev have volunteershell. Join up now! Your country ed.
needs you! (By the way< it's a wonA committee of ten, to be appointderful
face-saver
on
Saturday ed by this afternoon, will be resnights . . . .
ponsible
for efficiency,
accurary,
and breadth of scope in maintaining
this activity.
Photo Exibit Scheduled
Dr. Harvey Rice. Professor of Social Studies who is faculty reprePictures for the photo exhibit sentative on War Council as well as
adviser to Forum,
on the second floor of Draper, sched- being faculty
uled for December 0 to December states, "This Is a tremendous task
16, should be placed in the box op- which we have before us. But if
posite the PO, or given to Leah GOO to (100 names of service men and
Tischler, '45, or Mary Stengel, '44, women are divided among the stubefore Nov. 29. Pictures may be on dent body, not only is the work inany subject and must be 2 x 3 , or dividualized, but the necessary concentration is minimized."
larger.
a n d
for rolline bandaues whether or not thev can make "Eleanor" column.
He begins in bad operators among the unions. v l l l c wants to know if the boys still left at State
6
, ,'
,
,...
.
what you might call modulated But what of the 95% of American h a v e t 0 u s e a club to beat the girls off . . . Thinks that's
a mere poster.
I t s an altogether different voice L o n e s . Then, the more he writes the labor unions that have struggled a 1 1 right and wishes he had to use one . . . And out at
more his blood-pressure rises, and along to get better wages (and just O m o State we hear from Cpl. Al Heermans . . . A word
from ours that does the dictating.
at the end he's practically screaming talk to one of the old taxi-drivers f l , ' o m State's former potential claim to fame, Kenny
Hut at this time, we can present a completely over his typewriter.
The man's a in Albany who wasn't paid a living George, who landed in Fort Benning, Georgia . . . So
new war activity to the student body—to do with three-ring circus.
wage 'till he organized, and you'll ^ r he hasn't seen any Georgia peaches only a couple
..
,
. . .
,
Of course, he s an arch conserva- realize the virtue of unions), decent 0 I W A G ollicers who demand strict courtesy . . . For[ C
T m , , ,
lt, not necessarily what lb luting, out as l r i t , Y t i v e
working conditions, and fair labor rner State man, Lt. William Archer has been assigned
H e . s t h e
buiwark
o f
Wan
see fit.
Perhaps we're sailing around in a cloud Street, and all the well-vested busi- practices for their members?
It assigned as Pilot Instructor at Greenwood Army Air
of optimism by taking the time to explain it here,
•
;.. ,. . °
,
.
.,,
hut we are still living under tne assumption mat
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 89, 1943
by Ryan
If critics must stand fifteen minutes in the rain, get drenched, and
sit shivering for an hour and a
No. 7 half in the back of the auditorium,
October 29, 1943
Vol. XXVII
Distributor
then the least that can be done is
Member
Assoelniud Collegiate I'rosH
Collegiate Digest to make their time well spent. The
of
the
Now
York
State
The unilcrgriMluntn newspaper
very least.
College for Teachers; published every Friday of the Cpllege" yenr" by the NEWS Hoard for "the Student AssoolnThere were some few good things
tlon. Phones! Office, 8-9878{Bnxtor, 4-5B4G; Stongol, 8-2801 i to be said for the Tuesday night
Plckort, 2-27J.2.
plays. Fred Wolensky who played the
piano in intermiss on was wonderREPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISINO B*
ful. He-a a professional. Let's have
more of him. Otherwise your critic
College Publishers Representative
has a jaundiced eye about the whole
4 2 0 MADISON AVE.
NEW YORK. N . Y,
pioceeaings.
CHICAGO • BOSTON • LOI Anetl.CS • San FMNCI8CO
B.
Ci
Drizzles and Fizzles
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
MARY
. /
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER <9, 1943
* " n 5 } m " ' " ' P ' ^ ' b ' f L« Put Jn as
I am one of the students in this m u c n t l l n e reading this column as
College who find it difficult to do the space it consumes requires. I
writing is one of the most effective means there is a „ t n e t h l n g g w h l c h m
could follow precedent and content
d e m a n d e d
of boosting morale.
A stamp on a letter to camp of me. I have designs on Myskania, myself with ignoring it as I do the
omission of my name on Dean's List,
produces results thai can hardly be attributed to the girls need me on WAA, I have
but Ryan deserves a better break
spent
every
noon
hour
looking
the three cent mailing cosl.
than that.
through my mailbox for notes, I
To you, Ryan, I'm sorry, but let's
w a l k
a 1 1 t h e wa
o v e r
froni
is project by ask ing every
y
Parrell
Forum will undertal
have more opinion on war fronts.
.
,
.
'
Mansion every morning. I wish for
Resigned
student in the college to sign
up to write to one d a t e f j a n d e J o y | l R . T u ( , s t | , i y m g h t
soldier, keeping consistently in touch with him. I his hums. I u"i classes too. By Satur- Dear Editor,
I think you wasted a lot of valwill be done systematically.
Students will not day I'm Just too exhausted to work.
uable time and space when you
u l
LlM l 1 :1 m i n u l c
( ,U1 l u k e
write to soldiers of their own choosing.
Rather, "
J
" '
' '
printed those editorials about school
,,
. i . i . i ,
i- ,
-ii i
time to lead War Fronts,
spirit. As far as I can see, the only
the names on the student volunleer list will be
I, too, may sacrifice Myskania.
.stacked against the "soldier list" of Dr. Jones, Well, maybe the girls don't need me result was swelled heads. Everybody
thought that the year was off to a
names and addresses therefore liein^ allotted res- on WAA, my mail is dropping off
good start so there was no need ol
now,
I'm
planning
on
moving
nearer
pectively.
knocking himself out to do things.
Hi" school, and of dates and the
Ol course, there are the excepI'S in 1ceeping Ihe soldier and ,\KWS Tuesday night play, I do not speak. tional lew who do things and go
The
What does this leave? GRIPES, places,
Every year il Is the .same
files to date will thus be somewhat eliminated
nee War Fronts. In my biased opin- old story, some three hundred stuMore accuracy in records is expected, to say noth
ion, this column is invaluable to dents attend all the plays, buy all
ing of the morale angle.
students win; wish to get their week- the tickets, sign up for War Aelhily dose ol news as painlessly as lles Council, go to all the meetings
Forum will launch this program
next possible.
Willie the style of the and, in general, keep the school on
two weeks, centralizing the chief
tonsibilities writer would do credit to Dorothy its feet.
What's the mutter with
with ten students (incidentally in the I A? bracket;. Thompson, I llnd thai the content the other five or six hundred V Are
does not always follow out the prom- they dead and don't know It?
II. would be nice to see some new
I'erhaps this shouldn't be tailed a war activity ise of the title. Burton K. Wheeler
Is an Interesting personality but faces at the All-State Special, After
since figures show that the majority of students are
that week I missed hearing of all, the age of miracles hasn't passallergic to the word.
But where there's life there's Allied gains or losses, I don't re- ed—they suy.
member now which.
Spirited Sally.
hope.
don't blame us . . . It's very confusing to walk down
the halls and see so many men . . . Flusters us no end
. . . Dropping in unexpectedly yesterday morning were
George Kunz and Bob Bartman . . . Also Bill Dickson
the two Reeds, Curt Sook from Union. Nick Murphy,
Hansen and Smythc were here
SUCCESS STORY
Once upon a time two hundred and fifty bright green
u l e
freshmen arrived at a small state College. We
shall take the case of a young thing from Pohunk
She had brains, she was athletic she was beautiful
and she had a personality that gained her popularity
on the whole campus immediately
Every organization
on campus clamored for her, Her climb to fame was
inevitable.
During her freshmen and sophomore years she was
liked and admired by everyone. In her Junior year,
however, things began to change. Ugly little rumors
floated around.
It was taken for granted that she
would make Myskania. Some whispered that sorority
politics had assured her place in posterity,
others
came right out and said htal it just showed what
cultivating the right people could do for you. In her
Senior year she made everything she had worked for.
She was still the same unaffected girl.
She had
worked hard and she kept on working o fulfill the
position she had attained. But people kept on spreading tales. She pulled strings for her sorority sisters,
she made advantageous appointments, she wouldn't
speak to her old friends. And she wouldn't be so much
When she got out of college . . . Ho they speak, those
demoeraties, freedom and justice loving members of a
democratic college
. . . the voice of the peepuJ . . . .
Weekly Bulletin
I'll <> TO I A I M I W I
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Publishes Numerical
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Departmental Clubs
in survey P,an
The nation's shortage of teachers
is estimated at 75,000, according to
a survey of the National Education
Association.
The group held its
twenty-third annual meeting last
month in New York City, at which
time the problem was discussed and
statistics were presented.
N e w rrogram
The Departmental
Clubs have
opened the season's activities with
full programs including discussions,
games, folk songs and practical projects.
.
I..7
11
:i
in il l.'.'l
I Is
17-
ii n.i i .I.i
I
FOOD
Harriet Greenburg, '40, is chairman
the campaign.
Committees will
be appointed from each group house
to collect the jewelry there. A box
in Die lower hull of Draper will be
provided for commuters.
[n i Friendly,
The drive, extending over Thanksgiving vacation, will enable students
to collect jewelry from their families
and friends.
Bright, gaudy jewelry
Ih preferred.
Atmosphere
II2II of
I
II.ilillii. .
*
Noteal
GOOD
V i m l'"|.,
I I'J
Teacher Shortage
Miss Garfall of the Publicity Committee sends this message to the
prospective card players: "Bring your
own cards, please! They are hard to
AEPhi is sponsoring a college wide get and extra packs will be appre:i-_".i
II drive from November 1 to November ciated."
21) to collect old costume jewelry.
12(1 17s
This collection will be transported
to the Armed Forces in the South
m i i n Pacific Area to assist our service
men In transacting trade agreements
wllli the natives.
:i7
•J:I
This Is the chance the girls have
been waiting for, that of dressing
as they please (as if they don't).
Pierce, too, will start with a din- Original get-ups in winter flannels
ner, and from Jane Rooth, '45, chair- and curlers are anticipated, but one
man we gleaned the fact that every- never knows. Some ingenious or Ingenuous
female
might
win
the
freak prize by coming minus h e r
make-up.
A E Phi Will Sponsor
Costume Jewelry Drive
III
\ null,
lilanU-
l.'i
traditlonal "wild bunch," promises
some hair raising escapades, even
sans Serabian.
All State
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one will be incognito, and the tables
will be decorated In keeping with
the day.
Corn stalks, pumpkins, barrels of
elder, and popcorn will be the
background for the grand march
and
the
stunts
in
the
Ingle.
Each cottage is planning a stunt,
and various groups in the dorm will
perform.
Western Hall, with its
The programs of French Club for
the year will feature music, disScience and mathematics teachers cussions and refreshments.
rank among the first on the list of
Last night, Dr. Mary Goggin, Inshortages, partly because many of structor in Latin and Dr. C. C. Smith,
these educators have found impor- Professor of Education, led Classical
tant and higher paying positions in Club in a discussion, "Should Latin
defense industries and partly because be Dropped from the College Currithese courses are taught, in the culum?"
main, by men who have been inAt a recent meeting of the Pan
ducted into the Armed Forces.
Amigos, Dr. James W. Childers, ProDr. Alonzo M. Meyers, Chairman fessor of Spanish, presented films
of the Department of Higher Edu- taken on a recent trip to Mexico.
cation of New York University, gave Also, in connection with the "Good
statistics to show about one-fifth Neighbor Policy," the Pan Amigos
of the nation's 30,000,000 school chil- arc now corresponding with college
dren returned to new teachers in students in Mexico, South America
September.
These
new
teachers and Cuba. Future plans of this ornumber 250,000, of whom more than ganization include the presentation
711
Dr.
100,000 have sub-standard qualifica- of a Spanish film for the benefit
711
lis
tions.
They received employment of War Council.
7'. I
only because of the shortage of
The slide-rule was the main topic
teachers.
of discussion at the last meeting of
The Assistant Director of the Math Club. Ethel Heterllne, '44,
:i2ii :i2li .'I2ii
National
Education
Association's explained the uses and operation of
I
5
:i
i:i:i
177 research staff, Dr. Ivan A. Booker, this apparatus to the organization.
III!
1.11 estimated
1211
that one of every five
Hi7
I'.i
r.i
male teachers has left his work
in
since Pearl Harbor, while thousands
of educators left their school work
(Continued from Page 11
to take higher paying war jobs.
Fred Shoemaker, '44, is In charge of
An appeal is made to teachers
:i2!l .'1211 :I2!I
arrangements. Tickets and publicity
who have left their positions who
are under the direction of Florence
are not employed In essential indusGarfall, '45, and Lynn Wolff and
•Til
tries to return to their former work.
Priscilla Hayes, Sophomores. Lucille
112
112
Students in teacher training instituCrantz, '44, has provided for prizes
is
l.'i
tions
are
Included
in
the
appeal
to
2(1
III
and favors, and Jeannette Buyck, '45,
fill the shortage of qualified educahas planned the refreshments. Chairtors.
man of clean-up is Robert Sullivan,
'40.
Yiinl'i.
I'm
17
I
11
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VI
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111
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It is very likely that any queer
sight roaming the streets tomorrow
night is a by-product of the wild
schemes planned by Sayles and
Pierce Halls.
Both dorms will eclebrate the occaslon by dinner parties on Saturday
night. Not letting the All-State
S p e c j n i K t 0 p them, Sayles Hall will
masquerade banquet
b e g i n
witll
a
a t 5 :30, followed up with skits, games
and refreshments in the gym. Dorrjffman
l e n e
M o s n a k
a n d E l a i n e
f r e s hmen,
are in charge, which
shouid g i v e t h e l o w l y c l a s s a
c h a n c e
much-talked-about
t o
s h o w
t h e l r
talent and spirit
Parade
Escapade
Willi.
Comfortable
I VII.NDAK
1 II 1
Id
•> , i r i m 1..
1 I.I III.
VII S t a n - S | I M - | , - | |
I ' h ri i . m i l s ,1,1 II
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Si :tl i< 1 \ nil-Mr*!
II un II III
I ' r i - » l 0 1 I T in it
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l l i iI'l-l-nlllll li 11 > III u II ill 1. r Un
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D I A L 5 1813
G E O R G E D. JeoNtY M»OI-
GUSTAYE
L0REY
Sllliilll!
BOULEVARD
STUDIOS
m
Phone 3-1514
CAFETERIA
Try Our HuHint'Mwnui n's Lunch
60c
«)1 Slate Si reet
188
2 0 0 CENTRAL AVENUE
/fifCtMLy
WESTERN
ALBANY, N. Y.
AT
qUAIL
"A^BP'PMMNw
1
tfflS
„^c
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1943
PAGE 4
Hansen Sparks
Gl Combination
To Court Win
Block That Pass
Manqm
State Cd
fa
Sinai
Z-443
-Margo ByrncT h e cold, gray, gloomy Fall h a s
descended on Albany to d a m p e n t h e
Bert Kiley
playing fields, tennis courts a n d
Don't be surprised
if we digress
consequently, o u r spirits. T h e usual
from sports occasionally,
children.
a u t u m n a l notices of postponed games
T h e following is a bit of s e m a n t i c s
sprinkle t h e sports page a n d we sit
on a word t h a t t h e r e s e e m s to b e
chewing our last p r e - w a r eraser.
some confusion about.
A m e n d m e n t : In parliamentary
or
Insecurity is t h e lot of t h e sportslegislative procedure, any
alteration
writer in this climate when t h a t
made or proposed to be made in a
ghastly limbo between fall a n d winbill, motion,
or constitution,
or
ter rolls around, with its frequent
clause thereof, by adding,
changing,
substituting,
or omitting.
promise of fine weather, which,
New S t u d e n t Service
incidently, never materializes to t h e
Those two lovable old c h a r a c t e r s ,
point where definite action in t h e
Wurtz a n d Kiley have i n a u g u r a t e d
field
of sports is possible.
a new service for students.
Never Do Today
Entitled "Kiss of Death, I n c . " t h i s
organization offers its unselfish serOn all sides we a r e m e t with a s vices to any group or individual who
surances t h a t games will be played
needs it—for a price.
positively tomorrow—always t o m o r It's purpose is to see t h a t legislarow. B u t 'tomorrow' we find t h a t
tion, appropriations, etc., is passed,
the tennis courts a r e bogs a n d t h e
tabled, killed or w h a t e v e r fate t h e
hockey field is knee-deep in mud.
client wishes for it.
Coupled with epidemic mid-semesPerhaps
a simple
illustration
ter blues, t h e sports reporter is
would aid in helping t h e lay m i n d
forced, in addition, to cope with
grasp the intricacies, ideals a n d price
scales (mercenary brutes, a r e n ' t
frustration. We a r e filled with selfyiey?) of K of D, I n c .
pity which is exemplified by t h e
Let us take a hypothetical bill to
Ed Cote in mid-air a t t e m p t s to block Bob Dickinson's pass in
fact t h a t barely fifty percent of t h e
appropriate a h u n d r e d dollars for
recent Shiek- Ram bier g a m e
staff make Dean's List, despite our
m u r a l s for t h e faculty washroom.
mighty intellects.
Since t h e students love their faculty
Conditions a r e in such a s t a t e
deeply, a n d realize t h e need for t h e
t h a t even a n a s t y swipe a t W.A.A.'s
Strip-Teases By Garfall
Building Beautiful, tills bill would
tennis t o u r n a m e n t would not soothe
.slide t h r o u g h t h a t good time Charlie,
Enhance Open Tennis Set
our depression, so we will refrain
the S t u d e n t Association, on ball
from using such good material until
T h e final m a t c h of t h e open
bearings.
WAA Council contacted Skidmore, such lime t h a t we ourselves relish
Tennis T o u r n a m e n t w a s on t h e
Enter K of D
Russell Sage, a n d E m m a Wlllard, our own efforts.
score stood a t Ferber-4, GarfallJ u s t to make sure t h a t i t goes
inviting t h e m to participate in a Meandering* Have Motive
2, all two of t h e spectators sat
t h r o u g h , t h e bill's sponsors may conhockey g a m e with t h e S t a t e eleven.
with bated breath awaiting t h e
At a n y rate, in looking over t h e
t a c t K of D, Inc. T h i s bill probably
A.s yet, Skidmore alone h a s replied files of t h e N E W S , we have found
outcome of t h e "battle of t h e
would n o t require more t h a n o n e
In
t
h
e
affirmative.
T
h
e
game
will
Century." T h e n tragedy struck,
t h a t t h e only sports columns which
speech condemning it a n d t h e c h a r g e
lake place tomorrow a t 3:00 on t h e we read with avid Interest were
there w a s t h e sound of rending
would be t h e base r a t e of one dollar.
Dorm Field.
cloth Garfall stepped in t h e
those dealing with s u n d r y topics far
Should there exist, however, people
At present, t h e line-up is a.s fol- removed from t h e drudgery of sports
middle of a s m a s h i n g drive, a
so base as to wish this a p p r o p r i a t i o n
lows: Goalie—Garfall. with Burzak writing. Obviously a flight of fancy
definitely
pained
expression
defeated, K of D would cheerfully
16 3 35 spread over h e r features.
17 3 37
as a l t e r n a t e ; Fullbacks—Bohen a n d such a.s we a r e indulging in, Is n e c An
go to b a t for it—for a larger fee.
Sanderson, with Davidson a n d Ver- essary periodically a.s a safety valve.
unexpendable article of clothing
To defeat such a public spirited
noy as a l t e r n a t e s ; Halfbacks—Now,
had expended!
A reporter,
measure, both members of t h e firm
Our immediate predecessor stated
LaSalle, a n d Margot. Townsend a l covering t h e g a m e for the STATU
would probably have to speak a t
quite truthfully t h a t few parts of a
Coi.i.Kon NUWM, c a m e to the aid of t e r n a t i n g ; Wings—Malloy a n d Mas- newspaper c a n be written with r e least once. Two speakers @ $1.00
trangelo, with H e r d m a n a l t e r n a t i n g ;
her stricken comrade with a
equals $2.00.
gard for literary merit. And sports
Timers—Shoup, Duffy, a n d Baker
safety pin.
In fact, they m i g h t have to speak
writing is peculiarly stylized. Everyas
a
l
t
e
r
n
a
t
e
;
Center—Slack,
with
T h e m a t c h continued but GarWAA is p l a n n i n g to hold a t e a for
in its praise more t h a n once. T h e r e
one recognizes a n d usually dislikes
McCormick
a
l
t
e
r
n
a
t
i
n
g
.
fall did not do h e r best. Not
is a charge of fifty cents e a c h for all its members next T h u r s d a y . T h i s
the accustomed Jargon.
Perhaps
Mary Now will c a p t a i n t h e team.
only did she lose t h e match and
every speech over t h e initial d e c l a m - will be WAA's first social event of
any a t t e m p t a t w h a t is commonly
She should prove very capable in
the c h a m p i o n s h i p but she ripped
the season. T h e t e a will be held In
ation.
known a r o u n d this Institution a s
this position, due to t h e refresher
i brand new B L O U S E !
Since two orators have their h a n d the Lounge between 3:30 a n d 5 P.M.
'creative writing,' Is one step away
course
she
h
a
d
a
t
"
T
h
e
Hockey
All women who have paid their
on t h e public pulse as well a s in
from s t a n d a r d i z a t i o n . J o h n K i e r a n
Camp," this past summer.
Mary
the public pocket, they m i g h t sense S t u d e n t T a x automatically become
has deviated from t h e formula a n d
will
undoubtedly
make
use
of
t
h
e
a need for more s t r i n g e n t action. members of WAA a n d are invited to Tourney Completion Doubtful
we shall m a k e a n effort to emulate
As t h e WAA T e n n i s T o u r n a m e n t new techniques s h e learned there, him.
An a m e n d m e n t m i g h t be necessary. attend. WAA especially urges all
A m e n d m e n t s a r e seventy-five cents freshmen women to come a n d take goes into its final stages, there so t h e game will most likely have
So, forgive us our digressions o c advantage of this opportunity to is doubt a.s to whether all t h e some novel twists.
a rip. Tabling is fifty cents.
casionally.
I t amuses us a n d in
T
h
e
contest
tomorrow
should
prove
T h i s m a t c h e s will be played off. T h e
T h e firm operates on a money meet t h e Council members.
them we try to a m u s e you. I t ' s all
back guarantee. If its efforts fail will also be an excellent c h a n c e for courts a r e scheduled to close over to be of m u c h interest to all sports
in the n a t u r e of a n a t t e m p t to escape
to produce t h e promised result, t h e freshmen women to ask any ques- the week-end a n d many matches fans a t State, a n d to hockey e n t h u Ihe stereotyped.
siasts In particular.
expended effort is on t h e house a n d tions which they may have concern- are still unplayed,
the .statesmen will subsist on grilled ing t h e organization.
frankfurters for a n o t h e r week.
Several Faculty m e m b e r s have
been Invited to attend a n d e n t e r t a i n m e n t will be provided by WAA
members, Marie Llebl a n d G e n e vieve Sabatini a r e in j h a r g e of t h e
e n t e r t a i n m e n t program. A general
skit program consisting of songs a n d
By defeating Flo Garfall, 6-2, 7-5, a novelty dance act will be presented,
According to those In charge, this
6-1, in t h e finals of t h e Open Tennl.s
T o u r n a m e n t , Bob Ferber became t h e event should be very successful.
Georgette Dunn, '4(i, is G e n e r a l
undisputed holder of t h e tennis
championship for this year.
T h i s C h a i r m a n of t h e affair. T h e comm a t c h proved to be a n exciting mittees appointed to assist h e r Inclimax to t h e hotly contested activi- clude: Publicity, Frances Fegley a n d
Maine DcLat'can; Faculty, J e a n ( l i n ties.
T h e Gurfiill-Ferber game was a den and J o Maggln; Refreshments,
fine study In contrasting styles. It Eileen Shoup, Ann Maslrangclo a n d
was this deviation In technique thai Jean Davidson; Arrangeincnls, Helen
resulted in the final decision in Buslinell and Belly Clollgll.
Ferber's favor, Ferber played a fasl
cut game which Garfall found very
difficult to combat, Garfall's h a n d
Emil J. Nagengast
smashes were often interspersed by
slicing cuts, loo, but Ferber used
Your College Florist
this method ol attack consistently.
All three sets were characterized
Cor. Ontario at Benson St.
by tricky shots, a lot ol nei play a n d
sensational returns.
T h e G.I. G h e r k s eked o u t a 37-35
victory over t h e S t a t e All-Stars last
Tuesday on t h e Page Hall floor. T h e
g a m e w e n t t o t w o overtime periods.
Leading t h e G I attacks with 19
points, F r a n k "Rizley" H a n s e n w a s
more of a o n e - m a n team t h a n h e
was on last year's varsity. I t w a s
H a n s e n ' s drive a n d h e a d s - u p play
in t h e last half t h a t enabled t h e
G I outfit to overcome a 21-7 halftime deficit.
W i t h Cote stealing t h e initial t a p
a n d dribbling in for t h e first c o u n t er, t h e All-Stars took a lead which
they did n o t relinquish until H a n sen's pop knotted t h e count a t 31-all
with seconds to go.
Abandon Zone
T h e G I set u p a zone defense a t
t h e outset which t h e S t a r s found
full of holes. Pops by H a m m o n d a n d
under t h e basket scoring by T a b n e r
a n d Kiley r a n t h e count to 10-1 a t
t h e q u a r t e r a n d 21-7 a t t h e h alf.
With t h e s t a r t of t h e second half,
the G h e r k s abandoned t h e zone in
favor of a shifting m a n - t o - m a n a n d
began pressing the Stars in t h e backcourt. T h i s maneuver throttled t h e
S t a r s ' a t t a c k so thoroughly t h a t they
scored but ten points the second half.
With Reed a n d Hansen i n t e r c e p ting t h e early season spotty passing
of t h e S t a r s , t h e Gherks closed t h e
gap point by point with pops a n d
following-up. T h e G I ' s controlled
the ball t h e second half.
I n t h e first three m i n u t e s overtime a Hansen field m a t c h e d foul
points by Dickinson a n d Kiley. I n
t h e second epilogue, Terry S m y t h e ' s
lay-up was t h e deciding m a r k e r after
both teams h a d scored fields.
G.I. G h e r k s
All Stars
Hanson
9 1 18 Tabner
4 0 8
B. weed
2 o 4 Kiley
4 1 9
E. Reed
2 1 5 H a m m o n d 5 0 10
Smythe
4 1 9 Cote
2 0 4
Ashworth 0 0 0 Dickinson 1 2 4
Skid more- State
In Hockey Clash
W A A Planning Tea
State Women Invited
Have a "Coke" = Come in and sit down
Ferber Beats Garfal'
Wins 4 3 Tournament
w.
M. WHITNEY
&
CO.
Department Store
Noi th I'l.'ui'l Street, Albany, N. Y.
AUIANY'S SHOI*IMN(i CENTER 1- OB 83 YEARS
mmimmmmmmssgT^»*
. . , from St. John's to Schenectady
F r i e n d l y g r e e t i n g * l i k e t h e Coma in ami ill down <>f t h e
Newfoundland fisherman and the I lava a " C A " <>f the American
soldier arc understood everywhere. Around (ho w o r l d Coca-Cola
stands for ihu paifte that rqfmbes — itw universal high-sign
between strangers,
BOTUfcD UNDER AUTHORITY OP THE C O C A - C O L A C O M P A N Y BY
ALBANY (OCA-COLA HOTTMNfi CO.
P?
« C o k e " s Coca Coin
It's natural for popular iiunien
t to itccjutra frittiwify uhlirov-U'
1 itun.'.. Tjlttl't why you hear
Cm u Coin i'idlcil ' t toko".
vftmum
i"•". MIWI'".''^ ^fiVii^TiTiTiitti'itfWinM
«$£
ews
ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1943
Dean Aunounces
Service Exams
Candidates For Tests
Report Tuesday A . M .
T h e second Qualifying Test for
the Army Specialized T r a i n i n g P r o g r a m , A-12, a n d t h e Navy College
P r o g r a m , V-12, will be given T u e s day, a t 8:30 A.M. in Room 20G. This
a n n o u n c e m e n t was m a d e by Dr.
Milton G. Nelson, Dean of t h e
College.
Frosh To Exercise Voices,
Parade Through Assembly
Vivifying today's Assembly will
be t h e traditional frosh sing. T h e
Class of '47 will sing t h e "Alma
M a t e r " a n d t h e "Fight Song,"
led by Pauline Chimera, freshman
songleader.
T h e frosh will then fulfill t h e
last requirement to be thoroughly
initiated into this State tradition,
t h a t of singing "Life Is Very
Different."
They will stand in
their places a n d sing it through
once. T h e n , under orders, they
will parade a r o u n d t h e auditorium, singing a.s loudly a n d exuberantly as possible.
VOL. XXVIII NO. 8
GayN ineties Revue, Barn D ance
Will c omprise
Senior 'Big Ten 7
Program in Page,
Wed nesday,8pm
Hampel, Ryan Direct Skit
Portraying State in 1894
A Gay Nineties Revue a n d s q u a r e
T h e tests will be supervised by Dr.
dancing, t h e Senior Class' contriR a l p h Kenney, Assistant Professor
bution to t h e B i g Ten, will be preof Guidance. Those who Intend to
sented W e d n e s d a y a t 8 P.M. in P a g e
take t h e test should notify Dean
Hall.
Nelson, immediately.
A pamphlet
R b o n a Ryan a n d Lois H a m p e l
of general information which conare directing t h e Revue which w a s
tains
an
admission-identification
written last year by Miss R y a n a n d
form is obtainable from Dean Nelson.
Mary S t u d e b a k e r .
S u c h familiar
Army, Navy Test Combined
tunes a r e The Curst: of an Aching
Approximately
$128
of
t
h
e
$1200
T h e same examination will be
Heart, She's mure to be. Pitied
than
taken by both Army and Navy c a n d i - goal set by t h e Big Ten to aid in t h e
Censured, My Sweetheart's
the Man
dates. T h e examination is designed war effort h a s been realized a.s a
in the Moon, a n d The Band
Played
to test t h e a p t i t u d e a n d general result of t h e All-State Special, the
On will be featured on t h e p r o g r a m .
knowledge required for t h e program first of t h e series. This exceeds t h e
S t a t e College, 1894
of college training, a n d all qualified $120 aim named for each of t h e
T h e setting of t h e story is S t a t e
ten
affairs.
s t u d e n t s a r e urged to take t h e test.
Normal School in 1894. P a n s y P e r Patricia Latimer, '44, General
Those who fake t h e test will indicate
kins, who h a s been k e p t o u t after
their choice of either t h e Army or C h a i r m a n of t h e event, has released
7:30 P.M. by Beowulf Battersby,
Navy Program. By taking t h e test, the following report:
considers h e r r e p u t a t i o n
ruined.
Expenses:
a s t u d e n t is not obliged to enter
Pansy's father changes in t h e balTax
$22.35
either service, even if h e is accepted.
A scene showing S t a t e belles a n d bcaus from t h e Senior Kevue.
ance while Louis C. H a r d y , p u r e s t
rood
45.10
L to R : Dot Townsend, ,11m McFeeley, Leda La Salle, F r e d ShoeNo c a n d i d a t e who expresses a prefm a n on campus, decides w h e t h e r o r
maker, Trccc Ancy.
erence for t h e Army will be considPublicity
•* no
not to forgive this fallen w o m a n .
ered by t h e Navy a n d vice versa, and
Bond
J .'.:
T h e story becomes more complicatno c h a n g e in preference m a y be
Tickets
2.J4
ed when Dr. Aspinwall's " a s p i c k d u l a
Armistice Day Recess
m a d e after t h e day of t h e test.
Arrangements
57.61
a m e r i c a n a g r u n t i n a , " t h e last of its
Prior to taking t h e examination,
Prizes a n d Favors
16.50
species in America, is lost.
t h e candidate will be required to
J a n e Southwick, J a m e s McFeeley,
Miss Elizabeth V a n Denburgh,
Total
$166.65
fill o u t a n identification a n d a d J o h n Daly a n d Dorothy Townsend
Registrar, a n n o u n c e s t h a t t h e
Income:
mission form. T h e test will take
college will be officially closed
will portray Daisy Aspinwall, William
Tickets a n d Donations
$294.60
two hours a n d is divided into three
on Thursday, November 11, in a c - Harkoway, Louis C. S m i t h a n d
p a r t s : (1) Meaning a n d use of words,
cordance with t h e n a t i o n - w i d e
Pansy Perkins, respectively.
A Sadie Hawkins party will open
Net Profit
$127.95
(2) Scientific m a t t e r s which a r e of
observance of Armistice Day.
O t h e r actors a n d t h e c h a r a c t e r s
the
program
of
t
h
e
year
for
Comgeneral knowledge, < 3 > Problems in Approximately 430 tickets were
they will enact a r e : J u n e Clark, Beosold, sixty of which were purchased muter's Club. T h e party will be
Mathematics.
wulf Battersby; Trece Aney, Susan
T h e Army Specialized T r a i n i n g by faculty members, who cooperated tomorrow night from 8 to 12 P.M.
Van Dusen; Regis H a m m o n d , Dr.
P r o g r a m a n d t h e Navy College P r o - with t h e students to put this event
Aspen wall; Herbert Brock, D. V.
in t h e Commons.
g r a m m a k e it possible for s t u d e n t s across.
J o n e s ; Fred Shoemaker, Milton G .
A Sadie Hawkins party is explainDancing took place In t h e Sayles
to continue academic training a t
Snodgrass; Osnif Serabian, Varley
g o v e r n m e n t expense following i n - Hall gymnasium, a n d card games ed by the committee in charge a s "a
Van Rivers; a n d Marjorie Bruenig,
one-evening
leap-year."
T
h
e
fair
duction into t h e armed services. Suc- were played in t h e Ingle Room of
Dean Pettlbone.
cessful completion of t h e prescribed Pierce Hall from 8:30 P.M. until 10:30 commuters will pursue, for their
Square Dancing in Gym
A
fantasy
a
n
d
a
light
comedy
will
courses may, following officer candi- P.M., when t h e prizes and t h e bond Lll'l Abners, t h e R.P.I. Naval Cadets be presented by Advanced D r a m a t i c s
A four piece hill-billy o r c h e s t r a
date training, lead to a commission were awarded. Hannelore Schoen, who have been invited. F o r t h e real on Tuesday a t 8:30 P.M. in P a g e from Schenectady complete with a
backwoods
effect,
t
h
e
Commons
will
'44,
Mistress
of
Ceremonies,
assisted
in t h e Army or t h e Navy.
Hall. T h e plays a r e u n d e r t h e d i r - caller, will play for t h e square d a n Fred Shoemaker, '44, in drawing t h e be decorated In "Dogpatch style."
College T r a i n i n g With l*ay
ection of M a r t h a Sprenger, '45, a n d cing in t h e g y m n a s i u m from 9 t o
Those selected by t h e Army will, winning names. Natalie Bullock, '46,
12 P.M. T h e r e will also be r o u n d
Marilyn Guy, '45, is General C h a i r - B e r t r a m Kiley, '44.
after additional testing a n d after was t h e winner of t h e first prize, a man of t h e party. R u t h Card,
Miss Sprenger's play, written by dancing a n d a few games such a s
completion of basic military t r a i n - S t a t e College Banner, a n d J a n e t Is In charge
in the Dell,
Ring
of
refreshments; Maurice Maeterlinck, Is t h e story The Fanner
ing, be sent to college.
S t u d e n t s Ingleharf, '47, received t h e "consola- M a r t h a Joyce, '45, decorations; a n d of a child whose g r a n d m o t h e r , t h e Around the Rosic, Drop the Handtion"
prize,
a
purple
and
gold
souchosen for t h e Navy Program, after
FallPatricia Muleahy, '45, e n t e r t a i n m e n t . m a d queen, doesn't w a n t a n heir kerchief, and London Bridge's
selection by t h e Office of Naval venir horse. Mr. Wullschleger, Head
to t h e throne. T h e plot Involves t h e ing Down.
Dr.
J.
Allan
Hleks,
a
n
d
Mrs.
Hicks,
Procurement, will be detailed direct- Engineer of t h e Pierce Hall Dorin,
Miss Ruth E. H u t c h l n s , a n d Dr. murder of t h e child. T h e cast i n - Committee Named
ly to some selected college. S t u d e n t s was t h e winner of the $25 War Bond.
Co-chairmen Natalie Levine a n d
Ralph A. Beaver will be chaperones. cludes Lucille K e n n y a n d Elaine
who a t t e n d college under either of Last year's All S t a t e Dance was also
Drooz, Juniors, as t h e child's sisters, Helen Hennessey have a n n o u n c e d
T h e party is lor commuters only, and Clyde Cook, '47, a.s t h e g u a r d i a n the following c o m m i t t e e s : Publicity,
tlie programs will be under military held In Pierce a n d Sayles Hall
discipline a n d on active duly, In Dorms. Economy was t h e keynote, and the admission Is thirty-five of t h e children.
G e r t r u d e Myers, Betty Gravolle; Tickets, Angela S i r uniform, a n d with pay. All expenses, and bids were $1.65. This year's cents.
'44, Miriam DeCormier a n d Evelyn aco a n d J u n e B a n t h a m ; P r o p s ,
Including
I nil ion, food,
housing, event drew twice as many people as
Plans a r e being m a d e by t h e Dorr, freshmen, will a c t us s e r v a n t s C a t h e r i n e Smith, J a n e t Roe, Shirley
books, a n d uniforms will be paid by well as a large percentage of t h e seventy-six members to participate of t h e queen. Marjorle Norton, a Mills and J o a n n e Moore; Music,
faculty,
the Army or t h e Navy.
in t h e Big T e n C h r i s t m a s Pageant. seventh grade s t u d e n t of t h e Milne Edith Beard a n d P a t r i c i a P r e y ;
School, will play I h e p a r t of t h e F a c u l t y contacts, Virginia M o s c h a k
child.
and Mildred Wirosloff;
RefreshKlley's comedy is concerned with ments, Marilyn Gale.
T h e price of admission is t h i r t y Ihe antics of some m a d artists who
Natalie
become terrified when a school five cents, tax included.
—
- b y Betty l.o i ro
observation. .She feels h e r efforts teacher shows them a n old news- Levine says, "Informal
clothes,
"All things in moderation, O n e
here have been rewarded by a sensi- paper. T h e paper tells about, a such a.s dungarees a n d plaid shirts,
drink, one smoke, one kiss, won't
ble development oi h e a l t h conscious- poisonous gas.
will be I lie order of t h e day."
hurl anybody," This oil quoted and
ness. However, she still Is worried
Kiley and J o s e p h i n e Simon, '45,
MI sulienl hit ol advice found its
uboul the fact t h a t s t u d e n t s "do not will portray Ihe m o t h e r a n d father,
origin in one ol t h e besl loved
.sleep enough, 11 al all."
while t l v i r sons, Eric a n d J o h n will
faculty members nl Slate, I )r, CaroHer plans lor t h e future are not be played by Don Lansky, '47, a n d
line Crnasdale, who is resigning after
definite, bill she expects In escape Mark Blunt, '40, Marl ha Joyce, '45,
111 years ol service as Professor ol
Ihe Northern winter by visiting will be Ihe school teacher, a n d
llygleil'
111 Mil:, 111:,III III l o l l .
sunny climes, basking in ultra-violet Mary Dorothy Alden, '47, will be t h e
rays, when she r e t u r n s with renew- sister.
1)1' Croiisdale I'liiue lo Stall" in
Dr. Ellen Stokes, Dean of Women,
ed vigor. Dr. Croasditlo hopes "lo
J!»!«». direct l\ III I el' the end ol World
announces thai November 12 will
find something lo do lor Ihe war
Win I I h rs w us a pioneer nil:.:,ion,
be Ihe last, day for s t u d e n t s to
el fori."
lor until lir lime there had been
sign in her oil ice who intend to
M a r s h , Drooz Direct O p e r e t t a
uiih a mall unorganized ileparlinenl
enroll for special courses in war
To most of us Dr. Oroii idale h a s
nl ll'iilili
S h e worked alone lor
been us much a symbol of Hlale
Nancy Wilcox, '44, President ol work.
several vears, making many iuiprnveCollege as h a s Minerva, She will Music Council, h a s a n n o u n c e d thai
Since courses In Air Raid P r e me il anil 11) 11 • i \ ill Inn:,, mining t hem
always remain t h a t sunn Inlegral "The Mikado," Gilbert a n d Sullivan cautions, First Aid a n d Home N u r Ihe gi\ mi', ol rollei'.e ereilil lor h.\ part Ill Hie llvi •s of S t a t e s women opperella. will be presented by Ihe SIIII; a l e scheduled lo begin Immedle courses.
This, Ineldenlally,
aware of "Life" In Operatic Society on March 30 a n d iately, students who have signed up
who were i;
Vtii: mil oiih an llinoval loll al Hlale,
for any ol this training m a y expect,
Dr Crnasdale' own inimitable way. 31. 11)11. In Pago Hall auditorium.
hill n placed t h e College as one ol
directors a meeting to be called during t h e
Yel .she ha said, "if there is one Appoiued a.s student,
Ihe llrsl lo adopt such a "revoluNow al Ihe end ol more t h a n 20 thing above all others thai I am are Elaine Drooz a n d E d n a Marsh, week. Work In t h e Albany Hospital
tionary" measure.
'.(•ills ol service lo Hlale, Dr. Croiis- thankliil lor lo Ihe s t u d e n t s of S t a l e Juniors. Norn Crtinun, '45, Is In for Nurses' Aides has already started.
l)y (,'roiihdale received her prc-ined dale expresses Ihe desire Unit the Teachers', if Is for making me laugh, charge ol the chorus music, a n d
All other S l a t e College m e n a n d
training al t h e University of P e n n - future will liiul the College institut- never al lliem. you understand, but Muriel Navy, '46, will be accom- women who have n o t a s yet mado
panist,
sylvania in Philadelphia a n d h e r ing a separate health unit, with a will) them."
out application lor w a r activities
medical Iraliilnu In Ihe Women's .special infirmary building, where
The llrsl rehearsal will be on Wed- may sign up in Dean s t o k e s ' office
Yes, we do u n d e r s t a n d , Dr CroiisMedical School ol t h e University, students may rest and remain for dale, and we t h a n k you.
any time within t h e next lew days
nesday at 3:30 111 t h e a u d i t o r i u m
All-State Special
Surpasses Goal
Commuters Plan
kins Party
"Hawkins
Sprenger, Kiley
Direct A D Plays
Croasie
Retires, Leaves Tender
Memories
November 12, Last Day
To Sign for W A C