STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
A! PA NY, N. Y.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBRE 13, 1944
46-48 Trounce
State Defense
Proves T o o W e a k Soph-Seniors
Game
A s Siena W i n s In Loose
Pass In Final Quarter
Decides Game/ 19-13
In one of the sloppiest games of
the year the team representing '46'48 whalloped the '45-*47 aggregation
25-8. It was a game marked with
For three quarters a heavily out- fumbles and intercepted passes. It
Dy Joan Hyllnd
weighed and overpowered State Col- was the latter that really beat the
Now Is the time for all good women lege six fought hard against a Siena Soph-Seniors. Several times they
to come to the aid of their party. College steamroller that in the last were in scoring position only to
Or, In other words, let's find out quarter overran the defensively weak have the other club chime in with
why WAA can have the gym for State team. It was not until the an interception.
basketball only two days a week and, final frame that Siena, seeing Brophy Tagged
then, not until 4:15. According to State's weak defense, started to
The '47-'45-ers scored first on an
the sign-up sheets on Activities Day pass and defeated State 19-13.
interception. Pike passed from the
over one hundred freshmen are in- Siena Scores Early
five yard line and Brophy interIn the first minute of the first cepted behind the line of scrimmage
terested in playing basketball this
quarter
Siena
tallied
on
a
pass
from
year. Adding to this number, at
and he was tagged there for a safeleast fifty upperclassmen who reg- Al Marcelle to Malone. Marcelle ty.
ularly appear for practice, WAA did most of Siena's passing and runThe Soph-Seniors then kicked off
finds itself faced with the impos- ning. This was especially odd since with Dave Lehman doing the bootsible task of fitting everyone into Marcelle was Siena's heaviest man ing. Farley took the ball and ran it
and not a fast runner.
these two short periods.
back to his own 45 yard line. On
During most of the first quarter a sustained march they went to
The sport, as the mainstay of
Siena
threatened
several
times
but
WAAs winter season, and, reaching
the '45-'47 twenty where Bob
as it does so many women, would State managed to hold. As the Heinan took it around his own left
seem that more time should be allot- whistle blew ending the first quarter end for a touch down. Sullivan's
State was on its own 30 yd. stripe try for the point was not good.
ed to it.
Use of Page Hall has always been after Bert Pike had been tagged on
The Soph-Seniors tried to strike
a sore point in student-administra- the goal.
back through the air, but again they
At
the
opening
of
the
second
quartion relations. The whole problem
were thwarted by an interception.
stems from the fact that there just ter Dave Lehman, who incidently Again it was Brophy and this time
aren't enough days in the week to did most of State's passing, threw he really cut loose. With perfect
accommodate all the groups who a spiral into the arms of waiting blocking he skirted down the left
have a legal claim to the use of the Harry Inglis on Siena's 40 yard side line for another '46-'48 score.
gym. WAA and MAA are both stripe.
In order to make doubly sure of the
strong contenders for "lebensranm."
Pike on the next play for State
Milne, too, comes in with Ls bid took the ball on a reverse for 30 yds. conversion, Sullivan elected to run
for time. This year, however, MAA down to the Siena 10 yd. line and with the ball and scored. The score
has not asked for time, WAA has 2 Pike again on the next play took the at the half was 13-2.
Sullivan kicked off to start the
afternoons—which, by the process ball over to tie the score 6-6. The
second half. The '45-'47 club was
of elimination, leaves Milne with a try for the extra-point failed.
unable to gain against the alert
monopoly of gym time.
The second quarter saw no scoring '46-'48'ers. Weber passed on fourth
We remember the one-man feud but a hard fight by each team down only to have Parley intercept.
the sports editor had with the guard- to tally. Siena intercepted a pass on In another sustained drive the
ians of the sacred portals last year. State's 35 yd. line but again State's Prosh-Juniors advanced to the 15
He wanted more space for "his boys." line held due in a great deal to Hal where Sullivan tossed one to
Webber, State's biggest lineman who Vaughn for another six pointer.
Orchids to MAA
than once saved the day for Heinan's try for the point was
Our men made a credible showing more
State.
knocked down.
in their game with Siena last Sunday. Second Half Touchdown
Sullivan again knocked off and
Contrary to all advance notices, the
Siena opened the second half with Pike did some nice running to
Siena team was NOT light. State
a
march
down
the
gridiron
that
endbring the ball back to the thirty.
played hard and well. There is
strong reason to suspect that victory ed in a touchdown for the Sieneans. The next play saw McCarthy pasMarcelle
spearheading
the
attack
ing the ball over Inglis' head and
in the 2 out of 3 series with Siena
may yet be chalked up on our side again passed to Gaffney to give set '45-'47 back to their own five.
Siena the lead 12-6. Siena's attempt Pike took the ball and in attempting
of the ledger.
at the extra-point failed.
to run Bolles knocked the ball out
Rah, Bah, '45
State fought back hard in the third of his hand and fell over the goalIf we may be forgiven for exhibit- quarter when three
freshmen, line with it for the score. The
ing a very un-editorialish pride in Brophy, Vaughn and Cocuzzi, on a
our class, we would like to point out series of passes from Bob Sullivan pass for the point was intercepted
that the victory of the girls of '45 drove to Siena's 15 yard line from by Dave Lehman.
in hockey the other day means that which Pike again on a running play Weber Connects
they keep unmarred their record of drove throught to tie the score 12-12. With their backs against the wall
superiority in the sport.
State converted the extra-point and '45-'47 received the kick and brought
the ball up the field. After a runSpirit?
took the lead 13-12.
ning play that went for no gain and
The great mystery of the year Final Drive
1944 is — Where are the spectators?
State spirits rose high in the final an incomplete pass it looked like the
Are people no longer interested in quarter but only for a moment when game was over. It was then that
watching sports: Is there a lack of Marcelle again back in action passed Hal Weber threw one of his long
advance publicity? Or what? About to Tracey deep in State's territory. passes that was completed to Dave
ten people were interested in the At this point State's defense appear- Lehman in the end zone. Weber
Junior-Senior hockey game, while ed to crumble and on another series tried another pass for the extra
men's football last Wednesday drew of passes by Marcelle, Siena tallied
a mere handful of spectators. We what proved to be the winning
hate to see repetitious and we touchdown and finally made its first
imagine the old refrain is becoming point-after-touchdown of the day
tiresome for our readers. But, if we putting itself in the lead 19-13.
can arouse a little more spirit, we State was unable to muster any
will consider our time well spent.
more power in the final quarter and
Sports are an important factor in Siena proved too powerful, sending
molding school spirit. We need State down to defeat.
them. It would be too bad to have
them die a natural death.
State vs. Siena Sunday
Not, Not Camp Johnston
State will meet Siena for the secCamp Johnston once more rears
its shaggy head. We are even con- ond game in their 2 out of 3 series.
sidering resurrecting, the well- The game will be played Sunday at
known picture from the dusty con- Beverwyck Park at 2:30. Students
fines of the News filing cabinet are urged to come out and support
where it has spent many months of the team.
deserved rest. When the situation
becomes desperate enough the picture will perform its regular duty
of filling up space. What brings on
Western & Quail
this disgression is the fact that
some of our more hardier souls are
15c a game for school leagues
venturing out over the week-end of
from 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
the Convocation to open the camp.
Happy cleaning-up, kids.
Be In Assembly At 11:05 A M
' 4 5 Victorious
How To Alienate People,
Garfall Can Give Lessons
Be a spectator?? Who'd want
to after what happened to Oarfall last Tuesday? You see it was
like this. . .
The game had already started
and the spectators were cheering
wildly. Qette Dunn was goalie
for the Juniors and J o Valente
for the Seniors, Everything was
fine until something happened to
Dunn. As the Juniors had no
other sub, Oarfall became Junior
goalie. Right away bidding began. ''Come on Guff, you can't
let those Juniors score — you're
a Senior! . . . Come on Flo old
gal, you're on our side now, let's
go."
You can see what a position
Flo was in.
Who won? Well the Seniors
did; but the Juniors better get
some more subs or Flo says she
won't go to any more hockey
games.
point, but Bolles knocked it down.
After the kick-off the '46-'48 team
ran a couple of plays waiting for
time to run out. The game ended
with them in possession of the ball.
'45-'47
2
0
0
6
'46-'48
0
13
6
6
Wv
;-VV
Hockey has taken over the WAA
sport scene; at least momentarily..
The game between the Senior and"
Junior girls last Tuesday ended in
a 4-0 victory for '45, maintaining
the undefeated record of the class
in that sport. The game was not
as exciting as others in the past
have been. This, however, can be
attributed to the general lack of
practice on both sides. The skillful
playing of Duffy and Winyall was
the deciding factor in bringing victory to the Seniors. These two girls
were always there to take the ball
down the field. At times the action
was fast and rough, exhibiting
some of the old rivalry spirit. But,
for the most part it was slow.
In a practice game held last Wednesday, the Sophomore girls defeated the Frosh in hockey. WAA
urges that all freshmen who can
play come out for practice. The
rivalry game is coming up soon and
pr.-ctice is essential.
Ths WAA tennis tourney had an
active week, with the players moving into the semi-finals. The weather, continues favorable. Virginia
Effley, captain, expresses hope that
the tournament will be finished.
wmw
WORRIES
FORMER ALL-AMERICAN,
AND0ME0FTHESREAF
EST BACKS WHO
EVER CARRIED
* r < j v THE BALL
FOR THE
NAVW
•*-7-v7
W&t'.-•
NOW A LIEUTENANT IN THE
NAVAL AIR FCr:E,BORRlES
DOWNED TWO JAP ZEROS
IN HIS FIRSTS MINUTES
OF FLYING ACTION.'
•,•••
X
I.:.-: • * * > . , .
Have a "Coke" = Eat, drink and enjoy yourself
DIAL 5-1913
. . . or adding refreshment to a backyard barbecue
BOULEVARD
CAFETERIA
Try Our Businessman's Lunch
60c
1 9 8 - 2 0 0 CENTRAL AVENUE
Plenty of ice-cold Coca-Cola helps make any barbecue a success.
Have plenty of "Coke" ice-cold and ready to drink. When you shop,
remember to ask for Coca-Cola. Everywhere, Coca-Cola stands for
the pause that refreshes,—has become a high-sign of hospitality in
the American home.
•OTTIED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COW COMPANY BY
ALBANY, N. Y.
ALBANY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1944
Normal School
Ruth D r a p e r , F a m o u s Actress
Board O f Regents Relates Theatrical
Experiences
Meet In Albany
VOL. XXIX NO. 6
First Bis Eight Program
Features Senior Minstrels
Ruth Draper was enjoying a rest- theatrical training but lias the exful afternoon in Pierce Hall before perience of thirty years behind her
her performance at Page Hall. She which, she feels, has taught her
Rhythm Band To Play
Education Is Chief Topic was wearing a dark red tailored more about her art than any school
dressing gown and a fine peach could do. She has had constant
For Dance After Show
Of Day's Addresses
colored wool shawl. "Such moments success since her debut, but believes
The Senior class will officially open
During the State Board of Regents' of relaxation are rare for me," she that most young actors have a hard
the "Big Eight" programs with an
struggle to achieve recognition.
Convocation last Thursday there said.
old-fashioned minstrel show, toIt was obvious that the stage is
One of Miss Draper's greatest skills
were several speakers who discussed
morrow night in Page Hall at 8:30
more
than
a
career
to
her;
it
forms
is
her
mastery
of
so
many
languages
various phases of post-war education.
P.M. Joan Smith, President of
an
irreplaceable
part
of
her
life.
"My
and
dialects,
and
iti
s
a
severe
test
Longer training for teachers, more
the Senior class, is general chairman
work
is
not
mimicry,
as
it
is
so
often
of
her
art
that
she
can
perform
in
polish for a doctor of philosophy's
of the event.
degree, and other improvements in called. I copy no one and do not a foreign language before an audmy own personal experience in ience who can interpret only through
"This Senior show is a genuine
the education of teachers was advo- use
her action, inflection and facial exminstrel performance by and for the
cated for the post-war future by Dr. myAtsketches.
first Miss Draper did not write pression.
Negroes, and not a glamorour BroadPaul Klapper, dean of Queens Col- out the
scripts that she used, but
Although there are many who are
way rendition," according to Pat
lege. Dr. Klapper suggested a five- merely conceived
the general idea of now doing dramatic sketches, Miss
Mulcahy, director of the minstrels.
year training plan, followed by a year each scene, and worked
it out on the Draper stated that she was the first
Martha Joyce will exemplify this
of apprenticeship for all students stage before her audience.
Although to develop the new medium. The
as interlocutor with end men, Irene
with teaching positions in mind.
she has not added to her repertoire thing she enjoys most about it is the
Heck and Josephine Simon, furnishAt the afternoon session of the in many years, she has found the
ing the "usual laughs and gags." Sue
Convocation, "The Veterans' Stake sketches to have a "universal appeal." freedom it affords her. She has a
wide scope of character and subject,
Yager and P a t Mulcahy will sing
In Education," was the topic of an
She developed her talent performsolos, Mir/Mii Like a Rose and Sioeet
address by Dr. Ray P. Harvey, pro- ing before her family and friends. and though most actors are only
Georgia Brown. Plo Garfall and
fessor of government at New York Often, when an idea for a new sketch fortunate enough to have one or two
Miss Mulcahy will appear as "Mr.
University, and chief of the research was just beginning to take form in (Continued on page .'I, column i>
Gallagher and Mr. Shean."
and planning division of the New her mind, she would try it out before
York State Veterans' Commission. some children to test its effect.
Peggy Dee, Mary Curran, Mary
Dr. Harvey said the veterans must
Now, Anne Fritz, Leah Tischler, and
Beatrice
Hereford,
the
great
comic
be given preference mainly in the monologuist, was the first to .suggest
Marguerite, Bostwick w/ill depict
fields of education and vocational that
"Six Little Chocolate Drops" in their
Miss
Draper
become
a
profestraining.
JOAN SMITH, president of the dancing interpretation of true southsional actress. She gained valuable
Travel Program
Class of '44, which will present the crn melodies. In addition there will
experience playing before soldiers
first Big- Eight tomorrow night.
Beardsley Ruml, treasurer of R. H. in Prance during the last war. "It
be soft shoe routine by Dulcie Gale
Macy and Co., Inc., and chairman of taught me how to catch and hold the
and Joan Smith.
Committee
Says
Farrell
the Federal Reserve Bank of New attention of a large audience, which
Nora Crumm, musical director,
York, spoke at the night session of is an important theatrical skill."
Too CosHy For Budget
and Kippy Marsh, accompanist, will
the convocation. Mr. Ruml advocated
head the minstrel chorus consisting
The theatre seemed the logical
the development of "homefulness, choice for her career because It was An investigating committee apof Jane Rooth, Margaret Rouchaud,
explaining the term to be a quality the thing slio wanted to do "most and Pointed by Student Council has re- ^
p*
i i.
Eleanor Hayeslip, Ruth Blake, Betty
!l h a t ™™* '™™ tV?™™'S™*™;
could do best. She received no formal P°>l ed that having aStudent.Union f-Qf
K e p t / D I / C O M S Howell, Jean Brown, Jeannette Cosness of his place in time. He said
in Farrell House would not be worth
grave, Jean Offhouse, Mary Sanderthat "homefulness" is one of the obthe cost of upkeep and repairs.
son, Helen Stewart, Dolores Ropke,
jectives of the educational purposes
In a report to the council WednesJean Winyall and Marion Duffy.
of our present school program,
day night, the committee stated that
Dancing In Gym
Mr. Ruml stressed a need for famthe facilities already in use at the
Immediately following the show,
Mr.
Frank
Wiswall,
former
New
iliarity with ones own land, stating,
school were as adequate for student York State Republican Senator, will ghosts,
goblins
.,
.,,
, and skeleton decor, ,,
"We could easily turn our organizing
activities as those which would be
the political issues of the a t i o n ? wl}> welcome everyone in the
and administrative talents lo the
available in Parrel House, and that discuss
coming election from the Republican gym for dancing with Sammy Bruno
inventing of a travel program for
As Its first production of the the upkeep would take the entire $6 standpoint in assembly today. A and his Blue Rhythm Boys. Anita
boys and girls if we behoved that season, "The College Playhouse," from the student tax each year, leav- straw
vote for president will open Feinstein, chairman of the dance
'homefulness' in the nation is an im- newly formed dramatics organization ing no surplus for further construc- the meeting, and the award of the committee, is assisted by Jeanne
portant human value. It would be will present "The Damask Cheek," a tion.
Campus Day cup and election of Burkhard, Alma Beckerle, Lucille
logical to provide that every boy and comedy by John Van Druten, author
Following are the activities listed freshman class officers will also be Kenny, Jean Brown, Mary Sendergirl between the ages of twelve and of "The Voice of the Turtle." At the in the report which would be wanted featured.
son and Dorothea Smith.
fifteen who could qualify In terms of first general meeting Robert Loucks, and probably would have to be conPublicity chairmen for the "Big
Mr. Wiswall will be sponsored by
a basic preparation would have 5,000 '45, was elected President; Clyde tained in Farrell House;
Eight" program are Leah Tischler,
Forum
as
part
of
the
group's
plan
miles of travel in the various parts Cook, '47, Secretary; and Marjorie
Lounge, dancing space (room for to bring the issues of the presidential posters, and Helen Bushnell, tickets.
if the United States."
approximately 200 people), lunch or campaign before the Student Asso- Miss Mulcahy, in charge of writing
Cronln, '46, Treasurer.
He also advocated that the govFirst of two plays scheduled for snack bar of some kind, game room
A Democratic speaker, the script, was aided by Josephine
ernment increase fellowships and this school year, and to be presented for ping pong, cards, darts, perhaps ciation.
Justice
Sol
will be Simon, Irene Heck, Martha Joyce,
scholarships "and they should be on December 9, "The Damask Cheek" pool tables when they are available, brought next Rubenstein,
and Robert Loucks.
week
to
answer
available not only to the Intellectual is a "polite comedy about Rhoda and rooms for such activities as the Wiswall's statements. Forum Mr.
The price of admission is fifty
has
unci professional elite, but also to Meldrum, a thirty-year-old English NHWS, Per/, Primer, D & A, Debate been given two assemblies by Student cents, tax included. Last year's proearnest and able young people who girl described by others as a 'nice, Council, Music Council, Forum,
in order to present the ceeds from the "Big Ten" were used
will be more at home In I he world quiet girl.' " She comes to New Student Council, War Activities Council
to purchase an ambulance for the
speakers.
because of having had more exper- York in 1909 and visits an aunt. Council, Campus Commission, and
Red Cross. The committee anticiForum
engaged
Mr.
Wiswall
ience with It."
Jimmy Randall is a cousin she has the Religious Clubs. There would be, through the Speakers' Bureau of the pates that despite the diminished
Technical Institutes
thej proceeds
known since childhood and gently however, little or no room left for Republican Committee, a group in number
,„
,of programs,
,
d ,ast
Dwayne Orton, director of educa- loved for years, but he is involved sleeping facilities for commuters or which he is very active. He has been
tion, International Business Mach- with a pretty actress. He looks upon alumni.
a member of the New York State
ines corporal ion, described the State his cousin as a sister, and it is not Estimated Expenses
Assembly and Senate, and County
Board of Regents' plan tor post-war until she takes an unconventional
Without taking into consideration Chairman of the Republican Party.
establishment of post-high school ride through Central Park with a the expense to repair, furnish and He is also interested in harness ractechnical Institutes, These State- handsome flirt that he recognizes his (Continued from Pane 3. Column 1) ing, and is now secretary of the
supported Institutes of Applied Arts true feelings.
Harness Horse-racers' Association.
and Sciences will train students for Cast Selected
Campus Day Cup
occupation in the sub-professional
The Campus Day Cup will be preMary D. Alden, president of Music
Try-outs
were
held
on
Tuesday,
Sfate To Delve Into
Politics;
field. They will give many young
sented to the Class of '47 in assembly Council, has announced additions to
people the opportunity for higher October 17, and Monday, October 23, Sfudenfs Will
Vote-Today
today. The award was to be made the concert program for this year.
under Loucks, Elaine Drooz and
general education.
Campus Night to the class winning The council will present concert
Lucille Kenny, Seniors, Marlon Bue"May the best man win," quoth the most points in the Campus Day artists every month with the excepAt the close of the Convocation, tow, '4(i, and Bill Shieff, '47. The
regents, educators, college presidents cast includes Ruth Fine, '45, as "Mrs the populace of NYSCT, but then nctlvities. The Women's rivalry ac- Llo » o l November,
and guests were entertained by music Randall;" Miss Kenny as "Rhoda;" each an every one has his own tivities were postponed because of Music Council's next presentation
from the students of the Potsdam Alice Prindle, '48, as "Miss Pinner;" good idea just who that "best rain on Campus Day and held the will bo a concert given by the English
D
two
Stale Teachers' College.
Constance Lessler, '47, as "Nora;" man" is. Nor do they keep these following week. The Sophomores b e"l ° .3 0 t n women singers, on Novemsage
opinions
to
themselves—no,
totaled
three
and
one-half
points
to
'
Janet Brady, '48, as "Daphne RanFrederick Wolinsky, '47, will perdall;" the well-remembered Fred no, no! The thriving little com- the freshmen's three points. Voting
Press Buieau Pictures Due
form at a piano conceit on February
Shoemaker of the class of '44 as munity of teachers has been in- for frosh officers will mark the end 14
- T l l i s concert will be the
Vera Kozuk, '45, Director of Press "Jimmy Randall;" Irene Heck, '45, vaded by two green monsters call- of assembly
ed
respectively,
"Democrat"
and
first sol
Bureau, requests that three pictures os "Calla Longstreth;" and Bill
Florence' Garfall '45 President of a s t u d e °n Lc o n Ec pnrct o reevse r l mPresented
by
ve ,narked
They p r a n c e
of every Senior be handed in to her Shieff, '47, as "Michael Randall." "Republican."
Student
Association, iui announce
through
our
midst
and
we
know
every
performance
given
by
Wolinsky
before Nov. 7.
The part of "Neil Harding" is as yet
no rest. Hours of precious time the following tradition:
at State. February 14 will mark the
Miss Kozak urges that freshmen uncus!..
"Freshmen shall be required to first opportunity for the entire
are wasted, arguing, debating, deinterested in trying out for Press
Dramatics and Arts Council is
know 'College of the Empire State'
Bureau attend the meeting to be held financing the new group with funds bating, debating, arguing. Stu- and the Fight Song by November 1. student body to hear Wollnsky's
dents despair—there is no answer.
piano artistry.
this week.
that normally would be used for
But wait! A light shines in the Any Sophomore may challenge any
Another addition to the year's
freshman
to
sing
either
or
both
after
.
Stagecraft and the productions of
terrible darkness, At last we shall
program will be an April concert by
that
day
subject
to
penalties
under
T CJ- r i J
Advanced Dramatics. Loucks will know. "Ah, sweet mystery of life
Nelson Subin, noted new baritone.
Sophs l o edit Calendar
direct, and the committees under him . . . " The straw ballot has come the rules concerning Infractions of Although comparatively new, Mr,
traditions
listed
in
the
Handbook."
Mary Ellen Telian and Dorothy are Sets and Lights, Miss Buetow;
to State. Sponsored by the NKWS,
Sabin has toured extensively in
Caughrin, Sophomores, have been Props, Josephine Simon, '45; Pub- a student poll will be conducted
The freshmen will sing "Life is South America,
appointed by Myskania to edit the licity, headed by Elizabeth I. Mcand State College's choice for the Very Different" at assembly on NovThe council is offering a season
Faculty Calendar. This publication Grath, '46, with assistance from Anne next President of the United ember 3. They sing It once while ticket to the Albany public this year,
is to acquaint the faculty with Cunningham, '47; House, Marie Liebl, States will be made.
standing
in place
and again while This ticket provides for all the conu<
events of the coming month.
'46; and Make-up, Loucks.
,
marching
aroundJ "the auditorium.
*"•—»certs and will be priced at *2.40.
Report O n Union
Follows Inquiry
Wiswall To Talk
7o Student
Body
Music Council
Revises Schedule
RICE ALLEYS
G E O R G E D. J E O N E Y , PROP.
443-Z
College Playhouse
Outl ines Plans
THEY'RE READY
TO GIVE THEIR LIVES • •
YOU LEND YOUR MONEY,
sur
State College News
In H o c k e y G a m e
a
\
llit; glofijffr
A
liigh-sjp
"Coke"=Coca-Cola
It's natural fur poiuilur names
to acquire friendly ubhrcviaItlons. Thai's wliy you 1hear
I Coca-Cola called ''Coke ',
. 0 1 9 4 4 Th. C-C Co..
"""•"•"
g1
. "•'»-
s
I
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 87, 1944
The Case Rests
STATE COLLEGE r EWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER IT, 1944
Student Union . . .
The N E W S is this week printing the Jong awaited
by SUNNA COOPERreport
of the committee who have been investigating
November 7 will be a crucial day have had the Republican nomination
in our history. This Election Day is a if he played the game by convention- the possibility of using Farrell House as a Student
conflict between liberalism and iso- al rules—as Dewey did. It just haplationalism and conservatism. This pened that the rules conflicted with Union. T h e consensus of opinion seems to be that
election will determine the future his principles,
the group house cannot be used.
course of U. S. policy and will eithw e all affirm that we must
This is rather ironic since the much discussed
er be a shot-in-the-arm for the W i n the peace. This is one time
Republican Party or a death blow W hen we can't afford to do a thing Student Union motion was finally passed last Spring
to the principles which it now rep- half-way. Most certainly our memby KIPPY MARftH
resents,
ber of the world peace organization when the possibility that State might have a Student
We are no longer a sequestered must have the strength and foresight Union in the next few years was made more manifest
GOLD STAR
Another Gold Star on the Service Flag will be for little nation. As our scope expands, for quick: action. He must be a man in Farrell House. The main objection to a Student
Bob Gleascn, class of '44. Bob was wounded in July, so must our policies to bring about w n o has proven his word!
fa
Union seemed to be that the present student body
received the Purple Heart and returned to action. a workable coalition of forces. The A t s u c h a fc, t h e ^ , M
Qnes ^
add
Word was recently received that Bob was killed in trend is toward libera ism. And ^ ^ Q
objected to having the fruits of their labor used by
once
we
beat
our
path,
we
will
not
can
u e s t i o n t h e f o r e s i g h t of a m a n
action.
The Purple Heart has also been awarded to Lt. be able, nor will we want to re- w h o ] n 1937 a s ked that a quarantine students IS or 20 years from now.
Rathei, let ™ to thrown around the disease of Nasi
Andrew Takas, in Prance. Andy received face wounds trace our steps
T h e deed is now clone. Farrell House seemingly
continue forward
aggression in Europe? Who fought
under fire from German 88's.
But some of us are still rooted in
^
*
Selective
SCENE OF THE CRIME
will not be used. The motion passed last year
£_
ltion of m
genate
Gecrge Kunz, having run out of furlough time and adolescence a kind of naivete that
states that in case of such a decision by the comhaving worn out the seat of the Chi Sig couch, re- will accept.the word of theflotty Zionist press? Who was responsible
News
or
the•.
Knickerbocker
News
ie2ung
our
great
militah'leadmittee surpluses and student tax funds will accumuf
o
r
ae
turned to Lakeland, Florida. . . . Bernie Skolsky, without further quesHon ng And
people know
And h
stopping at State enroute to Arizona had one com- when
an election is simultaneously
battleships which are being late for a new building. Thus, succeeding student
ment to make about the freshman girls "Ummh- writing our destiny, naivete and in'
used
in
this
invasion
of the Philip-° bodies will contribute to the fund until some lucky
ummh." . . . Lt. Bob Patton was also around to deco- tellectual adolescence are not exactpines
had
their
appropriations
made
rate the desks of the 2 columnists and reports that ly the best of footholds.
and their keels laid BEFORE PEARL group will become the recipients of a new activities
he is fre^h from the South Pacific "but nuthin' ever
This immaturity is a versatile
happens." . . . A leave of 21 days . . . Frederica Kurk- little virus. It will even prompt a HARBOR! President Roosevelt was building.
hill has arrived in North Africa to serve as a Red reader to discontinue reading this the first President to recognize
This, we believe to be the best plan. Extrathe Soviet State.
Cross assistant. . . .
column if it is not in accord with
Now
take
the
other
side
of
the
curricular
activities at the College, while not ideally
SENIOR WOMEN
his views. It will make him protest,
situation: Thomas Dewey boasts of housed, are more adequately so than they would be
Angle Fabrizio still at boot training for the Spars instead of read on, when he sees the his
large New York State surplus
in Miami Beach, Florida. . . . Former SPAR-ing part- Republican campaign called a Cam- and conveniently forgets that it was at Farrell House. Just for the sake of saying that
paign
of
Falsehoods.
ner Porky Munson is in Brooklyn doing same. . . .
But the fact remains that docu- created almost in entirety by State College has a Student Union would not be
Wave Esther Poskanzer doin* time at the U. S. Naval
Lehman. Secondly, he has openly
Training Station in the Bronx. . . . '44 femmes. . . . ments have been released from the attributed the depression to Presi- reason enough for cramping the various organization
Former Crown-holder Latimer on hand to crown her White House time and again reveal
successor Mary Now . . . now WAC Latimer leaving ing Dewey not cnly as misquoting dent Roosevelt when any historian into spaces smaller than they enjoyed when the
behind a crew of WAC devotees giving out with but with delivering false quotations, will tell you the credit goes to Her- Publications Office used to house most of them.
In any kind of fight, hitting below bert Hoover. But it is neither of
Army songs. . . . Word also from WAC Aney missing
the belt is a last resort. What else these which has destroyed our faith The committee itself cancels any other use the
the "wild times" she hears about. . . .
would have prompted Stancy High hi the Governor. It is the way he
MEN AGAIN
in the Saturday Evening Post to deliberately misleads his audiences Union might have by naming facilities used now in
Donald Walsh, '45, now Lieutenant Walsh, naviga- boldly state that the New Republic, on the Soldier Vote Issue. Two weeks the College.
tor . . . "Reap the Wild Wind," Hippick back to Okla- Nation, and PM are taking orders ago he stated that "77 per cent of
homa . . . Greetings from Passow via Mrs. "War Fronts" from the Communist New Masses, the eligible soldiers and sailors of
This does not eliminate the fact that a change
still happy in Hawaii. . . Harry Baden, '45 in Belgium.. The editors of these publications our State have had ballots mailed to
will
have to be made in the next few years. FollowA note from one of our paid correspondents (Join the outright denounced High and his them already." The implication is
union and make a mint) that Bob MacGregor now statement, and Mr. High's words that Dewey put up a valiant fight for ing the war an expansionist movement is being
home will be overseas shortly . . . Our correspondent might taste a little bitter when he the soldier vote. In reality he re- planned for the College. The Publications Office and
fuse
points out that we had given out the information a has to eat them himself.
d to authorize the use of the
little pre-maturely . . .
It is sad when the obvious bulwark Federal Ballot which would have in- Commons will not then be adequate. Without being
CHIT-CHAT
of the Republican Campaign is based s u l 'ed a 100 per cent vote by service- heroic about it, we can then feel that our money will
me
n ! It's true that 77 per cent of
Shining in reflected glory \ . . State's own Brain- on petty Issues of the day when there
is
so
much
at
stake.
Perhaps
the
the eligible servicemen have been do some good. The student body will then be in a
child Rhona Ryan had first article printed with byline . . . We do love knowing famous people . . . As a most vital issue of the campaign is mailed their ballots, but it is not better position to determine the facilities they will
any effort on Dewey's part,
note on the political situation what with everybody the foreign policy. Dewey has cir- ltthrough
is
because the Army, Navy, news- need and erect a building which will best accomodate
being so serious and all, we would like to add our comnavigated this issue in true mariown to the affair — to wit, phooey on Dewey d — the time style. It is now two weeks Papers, unions, and organizations (he activities of the school.
before the election, and to date he distributed over a million,
Democrats and ph-h-pht to Clare B — Luce.
has refused to come out with any
Moreover, Dewey's law disenfrandefinite statement. When a man chised multitudinous numbers of
can't take a definite stand and merchant seamen, Red Cross and
adhere to it, when a man is dictated OWI workers, and civilian Army and Richardson Mayhem
to by his bosses, the isolationists, Navy personnel from New York State
For the poor unfortunate who finds himself on
-By SHIRLEY PASSOW(Gerald K. Smith, Gannett, Patter- vvho are serving overseas.
Yet,
son,
Fish)
such
a
man
is
a
figurePennsylvania
and
New
Jersey
(both
the
third floor of Richardson between classes, life
President Roosevelt jubilantly announced late Wednesday the defeat of "most of the Japanese Navy" in head and he belongs not in the White their governors arc Republicans) is not beautiful. Crushed between several other
authorized the Federal Ballot and
the biggest sea-air battle of the Pacific war. Several House and not in a democracy.
Mainly because of this issue, the are assured that 99 percent of their unfortunates, he inches down two flights of stairs to
large Japanese vessels were sunk and the remainder
damaged by Admiral William F. Halsey's 3rd and 7th New York. Times shifted its support servicemen have already had their finally emerge disheveled and exhausted at the
Pacific fleets in two engagements in the Philippines to Roosevelt. And last week, it took ballots sent out.
Governor Dewey had the chance to bottom floor. Those trying to go up are equally
—around Leyte Island, where Gen. Douglas Mac- courage and the old-fashioned AmerArthur's men are battling forward on a 25-mlle front. ican intergrity for Republican Sen- prove himself; he muffed the oppor- unfortunate.
A third engagement is progressing south of Formosa. ator Ball to ottack Dewey on his tunity. The nation needs a leader,
We suggest that the faculty in Richardson stagger
We lost a number of PT boats and the 10,000-ton foreign policy statements as vague not one whose sole attributes are a
carrier, USS Princton, the fifth carrier we have lost and evasive. Senator Joseph H. Ball smooth tongue, an engaging smile, the ends of their classes so that students may (ravel
staked his entire political future to and an isolationist backing!
to date.
rise above party affiliations to back
In all sincerity, this columnist to and from classes without fear of life and limb.
"THEY AGREED"
whom lie considered the better man. challenges any student to defend
In a rebuttal to President Roosevelt's speech In
And to another great American, Thomas E. Dewey on this page next
New York City last Saturday night, Oampaignster Wendell Wilkie, let us pay tribute. week in the face of the official facts
Dewey told a Minneapolis audience this week, "I And let us not forget that he could w d data here presented.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
have emphasized, as my opponent has not, that:
'We must make certain that our participation in this
Established May 1916
world organization is not subjected to reservations
Bonded Bourbon
that would nullify the power of that organization to
By the Class of 1918
maintain peace and to halt future aggression'."
-By MM I I A l l
Dewey also scored the President for his isolationism,
Reviewing a Ruth Draper perform- half of the program a rather pathe- Vol XXIX
October 27, 1944
as evidenced early In the 1930's,
No. li
ance, in 1944, Is not an easy job. I tic one. In spite of its script appeal,
M
I
,
il
President Roosevelt Saturday night urged that find myself in the peculiar position
,'"' '1
,,
Hisli'il,
P
remained unconvincing both for A s S I X ' l,l l l ,u i l , ,'',"
C u l l l ' i r l l l l U I'lVSS
( ' ( l l l c ' K i u l C DI(,'{'SI
Congress give the American representative to a world of the dual personality. As a mem- Psychological and physiological reaI'lic i i i i i l u i ' t f r i i i l i n i l c miWNimpi'P ul' t lit; Now Vol-1;
tiliili'
organization, authority to act without obtaining apI'nr T c i i c l i u m ; |>II!IIIS)H>I| every I'Vliliiy ul' Hu C n l ber of last Friday night's audience, t o ^ i ^ ' " ' 0 ^ l ° ""* o u t U e n c B t.'olli'K'u
proval on each specific move.
o«» y e a r by llui .MOWS l l i m n l I'op 'i lie M i m i c a l A H M I I H H I I H I I . 1'lionon: Oltlco, 0-0373; Meyers', L'-lil!l7; D r i i r v " "7.V
Governor Dewey this week was under pressure to I sat back, relaxed and howled
thoroughly delighted. But a critic, 1 But then came tho pieco de reextend voting hours on November 7, to accommodate left Page Hall that evening with the sistance, On the Porch in u Maine
H £ l - l l l : l l t . N I I : t l FOR NATIONAL ALIVLHI I I I I N i l U»
war workers and others.
Coast Village, when tho subjective
bromic bad taste In my mouth.
REVOLT IN SPAIN
National Advertising Service, Inc.
and objective selves met and merged,
Tlie sketches, all of them original,
CIIURC Publishers
RtpmeHtaliw
On October 21, sleepy Spain began to shako off the began with A Children's Party in when critic and audience fully ac420 MADISON AVE.
N E W YORK. N.Y.
Franco nightmare. Revolt stirred the Pyrenees bor- Philadelphia, smacking remlnisoent- knowledged Ruth Draper's title of
CHICAOO • lltlliim, . LO» A«Q«US .
o
der between France and Spain, where Loyalist quer- ly of the eulogized Main-Liners. A The Great. As a cldery New England
l'illas have been cached since the 1036 Civil War and fast-moving piece flavored with deli- woman, wealthy in anecdote and
from where they had aided the French Maquis. A cious pantomime, it portrayed the ovor-the-fenoe gossip, she established
The News Board
series of Incidents along the border progressed to hard-labour antics of one of the her forte through sharp dialect, DOROTHY M. MEYERS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
raids on factories and sabotage of communications. matriarchal overseers at a fashion- studied facial expression, and a SUNNA E. COOPER /
CO-MANAGING
EDITORS
scratch of the knuckle.
"Conquest of Spain," offioial underground paper of
EDNA M. M A R S H
the Republican Junta, published at secret quarters able children's party. The other
And
with
the
two
final
portraits,
L
O
I
S
D
R
U
R
Y
U
I
J
B
I
N
E
S
B
M
ANAGER
In Madrid, and the French press painted the out- members of the cast, although pron l
w
,to D O R O T H E A S M I T H
C
I
R
C
U
L
A
T
I
O
N
M
A
NAGER
ducts
of
Imagination,
were
strangely
',','''''
'"
'''!'!!'\''''\'l""
'l\
P
break us counter-revolution against Franco and the
Uolllll
' ""Weintensity,
' m?' t QMiss
& ' " their
range J O A N H Y L I N D
Fttlange, Do Qaulle ordered the border closed. Ger- visible under the spell of adept and
SPORTS
EDITOR
Draper
departed,
mun and official Spanish papers pooh-poohed the inimery.
the audience her own, In both a J O A N B E R B R I C H
ASSOCIATE
EDITOR
Doctors and Diets, a satire on tho peasant ravelled in the tangle of war, E L I Z A B E T H O ' N E I L
raids, reporting the recapture of a number of vilASSOCIATE EDITOR
lages and threatening execution of the partisans. The obvious, was more than supported by s n e wielded control, through emotion
Spanish Embassy in London denied the newspaper the rich Draper brand of humor in j n „ language Incomprehensible to
-im«" 2
report that 40,000 Germans had fled from France to writing. The stage business was de- ln ,iny. in the I!U,0 piece, the ImmoSpain and had been re-equipped as a battle unit. llghtlully realistic.
biio tenderness of mt rcvoir, the
n
l
l ,
N fil|ll l,
'!" ;',l!!', ' ""'!"
" l l»' lulilrouijuil in iin- minor mid
There were rumors that American and British paraThe Juvenile Vera Vague quality rasping hoarsumiss of boche, and tho A'
l l u i H I A I I ' , ( 1)1,1,Mil'! NI'IWK iiHHinm.'N mi ruH|i(iiislliililv
chutists hud dropped arms to the rebelling Maqul- of Young Girl at a Dance with a savage triumph of a Berlin, one rill'
ii|iinliins aturuHHOll III I I H oiiliiniiu Ul' I'liiiiiiiiiiiii'iilliins
sards.
mum liu HlgiiBif, Nunum will he withhold upuii rwinaai,
Man made the opening of tho last woman became Incomparable).
WGA. QnanU
SAN
FBANCIOC
IIH micli uK|)i'unB|iiiia iin mil ni'iii'sHiirlly rofloot IIH vltiw
Slates Services
For State Sunday
S C A Plans Activities;
To Debate Wednesday
Students To Quiz Faculty
In Question-Answer Show
PAGE I
2«ee*t Maty cmA Gowit
This year the faculty is giving
the students of State College an
opportunity that many have
long desired—this year on the
evening of November 18, some
wiseacres of the faculty will answer any questions the students
of State College submit to them,
A question box will be placed
near the student P.O. on Monday, October 30.
Get your questions in early so
that the student-faculty committee can assemble them for
mistress of ceremonies, Helen
Slack. The faculty committee
for the entire show consists of
Dr, Vivian C. Hopkins, chairman; Dr. Margaret Hayes and
Dr. Watt Stewart.
Traditional State College Sunday
and a debate between State and
Albany Medical College have been
scheduled by Student Christian Association for the coming week.
State College Sunday will be held
Sunday at the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church at 11 A.M. Jean
Winyall, '45, General Chairman, has
announced the program for the service. The Reverend William H. McConaghy will give a sermon on "The
Sacrament of Teaching." The SCA
chorus wil sing under the direction
of Nora Crumm, '45, and the Offertory Solo will be rendered by Justine Maloney, '48. Dr. John M. Sayles,
President of the College, will read
the scripture. Following this, Eleanor
Hayeslip, '45, President of SCA, will
speak about the work of the organization.
Committee chairmen are Alice
McGowan, '46, Publicity Committee;
and Betty Hansen, '46, Office ComWar Activities Council elected
mitee. Paul Penrose, Clyde Cook,
and James Whytock, Sophomores, officers and committee chairmen at
and John Bolles, Solon Horn, Rodney a meeting Thursday, October 12.
for this semester were also
Felder, Donald Herold, and Harold mPlans
Vaughn, Freshmen," will usher?" All a d e a t t n a t meeting.
State College students are invited to The newly appointed officers are:
attend, regardless of denomination. Chairman, Marie Liebl, '46; SecreSchedules Debate
^^- K a y Hagerty, '47; and Treasurer
SCA will hold its second general A l l n F,vit7'< ' 45 - Esther Albright, '46,
meeting of the semester on Wednes- w a s C 1 0 s e n a f J u n i o r , ? l a s s r e P r e ~
day at 7:30 P.M., in the Ingle Room scntatlyc to the Council to replace
of Pierce Hall. There will be a debate Marjorle Cronin, who has resigned,
between State and Albany Medical
An All-State Blood Bank is schedCollege. Two State women will up- uled for November 10 under the
hold the affirmative and two medical chairmanship of Philip Lashinsky,
students the negative on, "Resolved: '47. Students who wish to donate
That a system of socialized medicine blood must be at least 18 years of
should be adopted, making available age and, if under 21, must present
to all complete medical service at a signed release from home at the
donor station. A sign-up sheet has
public expense."
"It is expected that the Medical been posted on the bulletin board
hi lower hall of Draper, and reCollege contestants will be accom- leases can be obtained at the
panted by a group of their cohorts.
According to Lash
who promise a lively discussion of insky,
.„r.,„,H ,„,,.„
.„ our
„,,° „„„„„„„,
"This war is
responsithe subject after the debate," said bility, too—let's have a 100% turnJean Griffen, '46, Program Chair- out in true State spirit."
Committee Heads
Nancy Randerson, '46, was named
Chairman of the Service Flag ComStudent Union Plan
mittee, with Dr. Louis C. Jones,
Professor of English, as
(Continued from page 1, Column 1) Assistant
faculty advisor. Chairman of the
get the building into working con- Home Nursing Committee is Miss
dition, the approximate cost for the Albright, who will be assisted by Miss
operation of such a venture for one — - ' - — ; ; " ^
^Wom^n".
year has been compiled by the com- I n f o r i n a t l o n concerning the Home
mittee as rouows.
Nursing Classes will be posted on the
Man and wife to act as chaperbulletin board outside Dean Stokes'
ones and live at the Union
$2000 office. Co-chairmen of the Poster
Man for upkeep (grounds, ctci 750 Committee of the Council are Sunna
Heat
850 Cooper, '45, and Miss Hagerty.
Repairs and cleaning
1000
Electric bill
300
Water
100
Telephone bill
120
Insurance
250
Yearly upkeep and operation.. $5370
Including incidentals and underestimates, the committee set the cost
of operation at $6,000 to $7,000 yearly.
State College for Roosevelt OrFacilities Available
ganization, a group which will
Tho report continues with a resume function during tho presidential
of facilities already available in the campaign, has been formed in an
college, when- the space, the heat effort to prove that a majority of
Slate students favor a fourth term
and the electricity are free.
the President. The committee
1. A lounge is available during the for
will circulate a petition in the
day and for any evening meetings. sorority
and group houses. A goal
It could be kept up better and used of (100 signatures lias been set.
more in the future.
Commuters have been requested
2. There Is better and more adequate dancing space in the Gym, to contact one of the co-chairmen
which holds at least 400 people, and In order to sign the petition. This
group will endeavor to show
the Commons, 100.
through the petition that young
3. There Is n cafeteria, and Miss voters or prospective voters with a
Shorday has expressed her willing- higher education favor Roosevelt.
ness to open it all day and have an
Co-chairmen are James Cranice cream bar with cones, sodas and
sundaes -even sandwiches all day dall, '4(i, Sunna Cooper, Leah
if the students wish. Dr. Sayles Is Ttschler and Cecile Goldberger,
definitely Interested In having a Seniors; Tonl O'Brien and Evelyn
Milk Uiii' or Snack Bar of some sort Wolff, Juniors; and Philip Lashinsky, George Hess and Shirley
open in I lie evening.
Taylor, Sophomores.
•I. Facilities are available for pingpong and cards in the Commons, n\u\
in the Commons and P.O. house all Stamp Sales Hit Rock Bottom
our organizations and seem to have
adequate room. There is, however,
Results of the success of the first
no solution to the problem of accom- two weeks of the Stamp Booth have
modating commuters and alumni.
been tubulated, and are hereby pubIn light of these facts, the Investi- lished—$30. Student Council wishes
gating committee deems that having to express Its regret thai the students
a temporary Student Union In Far- have not cooperated in this project.
rell House is not worth the cost.
The following arc a few Interesting
The next report of the investigat- stal 1st ics: if each member of the
ing committee will contain recom- student body purchased only one ten
mendations with regard to a perma- cent stamp, the returns would have
nent Student Union.
been $100,
W A C Elects
Liebl As Head;
Names Chairmen
Students Form
Roosevelt Group
Campus Queen Mary Now and her court, from r. to I,: Rita Shapiro, Gertrude Kaspar, Harriet
Briiikman, Martha Sprenger, Mary Now, Dorothea Smith, Evelyn Wolff, Sally Johnson, Alice Prindle;
Pages, Evelyn Dorr and Lee Braun.
Now Crowned Campus Queen; Ruth Draper
(Continued from page 1, column S)
parts in a lifetime that they really
Sophomores Down Frosh In Skits love,
Miss Draper has the rare oppor-
A hushed silence, hopeful hearts, a
stately march, a clarion call to
beauty and the queen in the eyes and
hearts of State is ushered in by her
court of loveliness. Beauty everywhere when pretty Mary Now accepted the crown, state's homage to
beauty, from Pvt. Patricia Latimer,
last year's Campus Queen, and then
ascended those purple stairs. It
wasn't a cheer but a roar of welcome
that preceeded Pat's walk to the
stage. Once again the sparkling
crown was placed upon a trembling
head.
Then for entertainment! "You
gotta get up, you gotta get up" heralded the soph skit as the class of
'47 presented their version of a G. I's
dream. This particular soldier of
Uncle Sam found everything from a
girl-jammed commons to the reign
of Lashinsky's harem in the land of
nod.
The lighter side of life took the
center of the stage as the frosh in
their first big-scale production gave
due honor to Mother Goose. Little
Jack Homer, Mary Quite Contrary,
and Little Bo-Peep gave out with
Gerg Sets Deadline
For Individual Pictures
Lucille Gerg, editor of the Pedagogue emphasizes the fact that all
individual Pcd pictures are to be
completed by Monday, October 30.
If the book is to reach its deadline
and be issued on time tills year, it
is absolutely necessary that students return their proofs two days
after receiving them.
The first picture contest, sponsored by Pedagogue, will close
Wednesday, November 15. These
pictures .should
include actual
representations of college life and
activities, as seen around campus.
Anyone wishing to submit prints
should put them In a sealed envelop and drop them in the Ped
mailbox before that date.
Today's Gallop Poll Decides
Entrants In "Who's
Who"
Hi, dream girl! You're beautiful, popular, versatile, and—
to top it all oil—active in State
a flairs! !
Now, the truth about the affair is this: today, Student
Council is conducting a poll
from 2:30 P.M. to 4:30 P.M. In
lower Draper to find these marvels in the Senior Class. Their
names will appear In "Who's
Who among universities and
colleges of America.
Lust year, through an unfortunate slip-up this poll was not
conducted and our Seniors were
deprived of having their classmates have this honor, but this
year the plan has been reopened
clue to popular demand.
Democracy forever. Tills is
no closed matter for Seniors.
All of Student Association will
be allowed to vote for their
favorites.
sheepish slams against '47. Alas the tunity to choose and create each
judges handed out their fateful de- character for herself. She has no
cision and the cheers of the green favorite, but admits that some are
gremlins drowned out all other much more "loveable" than others.
sounds. All that and M> point too! Each one, however, becomes a part
Afternoon events got underway of her, and not only does she adopt
with the banner hunt at 12:30 P.M. his thoughts and words but also his
The green gremlins with their X-ray appearance. This, she feels, is a
eyes spied the 'tell tale fringe' of the talent which cannot be acquired.
'48 banner comfortably nestling
Her ideals for the theatre are high.
above the Page Hall stage. Blood- She wants to lift it to the high plane
shed was averted when Myskania which she knows it is capable of
decided to call the turmoil off and reaching. "I feel an audience will
schedule another banner hunt. rise to the height of the performance.
Meanwhile the Sophs had safeguard- —I have never played down to an
ed their banner somewhere in our audience in my life."
fair city. A dreary drenched '48
She depends for a great deal of
trudged wearily home.
her effect on the variety of her perOne of the best features of Campus formances, each of which contain^
Day was not planned; it was the several different types of sketches.
Miss Draper was very enthusiastic
familiar '44 faces seen around school.
Such '44 notables as Janet Baxter, in her praise of the teaching profesMary Betty Stengel, Ozzie Serabian, sion which she considered, one of
Fred Shoemaker, Jim McFeeley, "great responsibility." "You hold
Eunics Baird, Beowulf Clark, and the whole future of the nation in
Pat Latimer, were present and ac- your hands," she said.
counted for. It made us realize
that you don't forget 'the College Heads Phi Delta Kappa
of the Empire State.
Dr. C. Currien Smith was elected
president of Phi Delta Kappa at
a meeting at the University Club
last Thursday afternoon. Phi Delta
Kappa is a graduate education
fraternity that meets at intervals
to discuss educational theories.
As president, Dr. Smith will sucA meeting sponsored by Hillel of ceed Dr. Edwin K. Van Kleek,
all those interested in Jewish cul- Assistant State Education Comture will be held in the Lounge on missioner.
Dr. Smith served as secretaryWednesday at 3:30 P.M. From the
Undents present, study groups will treasurer of Phi Delta Kappa last
be formed to cover various phases year.
of Jewish art, music, history, Pi Gamma Mil
PI Gamma Mu, honorary social
language, customs, etc.
Harriet Greenberg, '46, President, studies fraternity, has announced
announces the executive board for that it will soon take in new memthe year: Selma Kriesberg, '46, bers from the accelerated Juniors.
Vice-president; Julia Boxer, '46,
Treasurer; Priscllla Weinstein, '47,
Secretary; Abbie Swyer, '45, Senior
representative; Judith
Gerofsky,
'4(i, Junior representative; Bornice
Cohen, '47, Sophomore representative; Leonard Koblenz, '48, freshman representative.
Mollie Kramer, '47, has been appointed chairman of the Church
In n Friendly,
Visitation Committee.
The bam dance formerly schedComfortable
uled for this semester has been
postponed until early next semester.
Hillel To Set Up
Culture Groups
GOOD
Commission Takes Over " V i c "
Student
Council
lias placed
Campus Commission in charge of
the Vic Committee for tho Commons. Due to the commission's
jurisdiction over other organizations In the Commons, it seemed
natural to include I his committee
us part of the group. However, the
Vic Committee will retain Its old
members under this new ruling.
FOOD
Atmosphere
JfiyetoLy
OTTO R. MENDE
Tim
coi-inGE
JEWELER
103 C E N T R A L AVE.
W E S T E R N AT
QUAIL.
W»>, **:••:
LIBRARY
STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHER*
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBRE t7,1944
State Tops Two;
Med School/Siena
Bow 19-18, 31-14
Bittner Plans Banner Blitz
Frosh Feeling Frustrated
ALBA
State College News
Camp Johnston Inspires Poetry
As State Jills Hike, Chase Bulls
Come Thursday, the Rivalry
classes will once again be set
What really dismayed the girls
"The whistle blew then
free to wreak vengeance upon
and accounted for fatigue duty was
. The train drew nigh.
each other with all the malice
cleaning the camp. After all ThursWe all hopped on,
day to Sunday was a long time and
Two weeks ago an underrated aforethought at their command.
And mid good-bye."
that was just necessity.
and under-dog State team fought In other words, the freshmen
When
eight
State
girls
go
to
its way out of a 6-0 hole to clip and sophomores will have a n - Camp Johnston, things start apopSpirit is wonderful, but there is
Albany Medical School, 19-18. other banner hunt. Myskania pin' and the bulls start alookin'. nothing like some clear, icy cold
will
hide
the
frosh
banner
and
By Joan Hyllnd
Playing on Page Hall Field, the
creek water to dampen the best of
both classes will look for it. All Exciting?—and how! That is if
Nothing ever happens. Time passes Med School pulled one of the this activity takes place between ferocious, friendly, bulls can toe it. The girls went camping and
they did it in the rough. Seems
but each succeeding day brings only prettiest plays in football on the the hours of 7 and 9:30, making called exciting.
The fun didn't start until Betty teachers education doesn't prepare
another vary similar one. The recent opening kick-off. Goldblatt took it the first time since 1941 that
reprieve was welcome. I n fact, we the ball on his own five-yard line a banner hunt will be held a t Margot with her confederates Doris one to be a plumber—what is there
hereby take our stand for bigger and and with beautiful blocking by night. Dimout regulations since Doran, Virginia Effley, Gloria Pi- to be done when the pump won't
work?—Use creek water of course.
bettr convocations. But, it was a LVeppens'iisad and Poflrafkee 'he
then have made daylight hunts rowski, Gloria Russo, Barbara Reiff That wasn't too bad until three girls
Mary Telian, and Bobby Van
letdown to come back to find every- tore up the left side-line all the die rule.
Auken limped off the train a t a fell in.
thing the same. A quick tour of the way for a touchdown. Marshall
As a result of the Campus
lower hall convinced us that no dras- attempted a run around right end Day hunt, '47 managed to keep friendly little town called ChatIt rained for a while, so the girls
tic or far-reaching changes had for the extra point, but he was its banner inviolate. The frosh ham. From there began a mile sang. A few hikes were scheduled—
tagged
before
he
reached
the
line
hike
to
the
camp,
taken pace. The signs on the various
and WAA members once again enstandard was discovered but in
"From the station
bulletin boards hung each one in its of scrimmage.
joyed themselves.
the
words
of
B.
J.
Bittner,
soph
The State team quickly drove for president, "To remove it from
To Camp Johnston,
accustomed place. The slightly worn
"The dishes ivere finished,
Is a hike to tire the feet.
poster announcing the tennis tourna- a score. Pike did some fine run- its hiding place on the stage
A hike was started.
But in our case—Dear Readers
ment still surveys the scene—still ning in this drive and culminated would have meant only unOver the creek—
The weariness was in the seat."
with its last two brackets empty. So It by scoring from the Med twelve. necessary loss of life and damPiroiuski was carted.
much a part of State has it become The score a t the end of the first age to stage property."
P.8. They took a Taxi.
that it gradually fades into the back- quarter was 6-6.
It was a beautiful sight to see The ivater was high,
Her seat ivas low,
ground. Like the wall, it's always
Camp Johnston perched serenely
The second quarter found State
How she got so wet—
there but its presence ceases to be turning on the heat. I n quick sucon top of a hill in the wide open
a matter for comment or notice.
farm country—serenely that is un- We wouldn't know!"
cession they pushed over two
til—
In short—
We still cling to our rather naive touchdowns and one extra-point.
"Cleaning began,
Wc sure had fun
belief that the, tennis tournament The first was due to the efforts of
The dust flew free.
And we're telling you
can be completed. We admit, how- "Sparky" Vaughn who ran the ball
It grew so thick,
If you come to camp,
ever, that our faith is becoming a from the Med 40-yard line to the
10 and then took it over on a
We couldn't see."
Yon will too!
trifle frayed around the edges.
Next
Thursday,
WAA
plans
to
straight line buck. Sullivan's pass
We Take It Back
hold
a
Reception
Tea
for
the
class
Perhaps we were a bit hasty in our for the State's last score came aft- of '40. This will be the first social
previous generalization concerning er a Med fumble was recovered and event of the season. The Tea will
the lack of change hereabouts. We Bob Heinan took the ball down the be held in the Lounge between 3:30
have noted that the water fountain field on a series of brilliant runs. P.M. and 5 P.M.
across from the P. O., which regularly Bob Sullivan passed to Bert Pike to
All women who have paid their
dispenses warm water, now does so put the ball on the Med two-yard Student Tax automatically become
with all the efficiency of a geyser. line where Heinan took it over for members of WAA and are invited
Naturally, this provides a constant the score. This time Sullivan's to attend. I t will also be an exsource of amusement for the inmates pass was good, and the score stood cellent chance for any freshmen
151(8) P\ I8W7 SET. ALL-TIME GOLFING
of the P. O. What an opportunity for at 19-6.
women who are interested in WAA,
B f S f l B u l I HISTORVBVWIPING THE
After the kick-off Goldblatt pass- to meet the members of WAA
some enterprising soul with the
• A h j E C BRITISH AND U.S.AMKTEUR
necessary capital to open a soap ed to Marshall on the State five Council and ask any questions they
T I M AMD OPEN CROWNS IN 1930.1
and Kessler took it over for the may have concerning the sports
concession.
score. The try for conversion fail- program which has been planned
Voting Proceedure
for the season.
It has been rumored around that ed. The half ended 19-12.
WAA's constitution is about to un- The second half consisted mostly
Faculty members have been indergo considerable revision. The of defensive play which was inter- vited to attend and entertainment
changes are designed to make rupted only when Med scored its will be provided by WAA members.
nomination of candidates to office last six points. Goldblatt was again Peg Bostwick, in charge of the
JONES
a more democratic proceedure— the hero by running 40 yards to entertainment plans to present a
one in which there will be more pay-dirt. The crucial try for point fencing bout, in which members of
WAS RECENTLY
direct participation of the organ- was stopped and the clock ran out last year's fencing team will par• PROMOTED TO
ization as a whole. In the present with State winning 19-18.
ticipate.
THE RANK OF
The following Sunday, State
set-up, the senior council of WAA
Edna Sweeney, '47, has been ap§ a i Mr
MAJOR IN
meets at some specified time in played its second game with Siena pointed General Chairman of the
the spring. When the door to the College. The results of this battle Tea.
ST THEARMy
inner sanctum opens again the list were much different than the first.
AIR
The following committees have
of candidates is prepared. Thus It was a wild and wooly affair all been appointed to assist her: Ar. ^ E s * CORPS/
some four or five people have the way. The conflict was started rangements, Phyllis Carpenter and
arbitrarily decided what names by Siena kicking the pigskin into Jean Griffin; Faculty Invitations,
shall be put up for the rest of the the arms of the mighty Bob Sulli- Ann Mastrangalo; Refreshments,
200 or so voting members of WAA van on State's 35-yard line. T h e Betty Rose Hilt and Betty Jane
to choose from. Even if everything ball was halted on the 45, for a Bittner; Clean-up, Jean Davidson
were done in a strictly legal man- gain of 10 yards for State was held and Bertha Wakin. ,
ner, such a system is bound to for four downs giving Siena possarouse suspicion. And there seems ession of the ball, m the second
to be evidence that at times these clown Tracy received the ball and McCarthy converted by plunging
reversed to Gaffney, who ran through the already weakened
suspicions have been justified.
around right end for the first Siena line. Two more safeties comOn the other hand
score. Gaffney failed t o convert.
the contest, leaving State on
In the case for WAA, there is Weber received the kick and travel- pleted
top
by
the overwhelming score of
the fact that qualifications for ed to Siena's 43, where he was
office are strict. For example, to knocked out of bounds. On an 31-14.
be eligible for president, a girl intercepted pass Siena again came
must have credit in four sports a in the lime light, when they streakyear for the past three years. ed up the field to State's 20. By
Usually there are only three or another interception Pike, of State,
four girls who have been faithful trotted freely up the field for their
enough to athletics to be eligible. first touchdown, and took the lead
It could be argued that the Senior when Sullivan made the extra point.
council knows who among these
girls are best suited for offices.
Lehman, of State, began the acThis argument breaks down how- tion in the third session, when he
ever when we consider that the recovered a fumble in the oppon"masses" of WAA know these girls ent's end zone, giving State the upand their capabilities too.
per hand. Siena raised the score
If and when WAA does revise 2 points by driving State back for
its constitution, we will regard it a safety.
Tracy gave Siena the edge when
as a step in the right direction—
the direction of fair play and good he took a reverse around left end
spirit which an organization such for a score. Tills finished the
scoring for the rivals. With a
as WAA should seek to foster.
spectacular crash through the line,
Fern Mayhem
What has happened to women's Sparky Vaughn charged clown the
football? It seems we did hear field 90 yards to chalk up six more
rumblings about a Sayles Hall points for State. The point was
challenge to Chi Sig but so far converted by Vaughn.
In the final period Dave Lehman
nothing has materialized. But
don't get us wrong —we're not again raised the score by receiving a pass and going over the goal.
sorry!
443-z
Brophy Wins
"48 Presidency
On First Ballot
...or offering a soldier the comforts of home
BOULEVARD
CAFETERIA
Try Our Businessman's Lunch
60c
4 0 6 - 2 0 0 CENTRAL AVENUE
H O M E ! No place like it. And nobody knows it better than a
fighting man back on furlough. Ice-cold Coca-Cola is one of the
comforts of home that belongs in your family refrigerator. At the
words Have " "Coke", refreshment joins the party. The good old
American custom of the pause that refreshes is spreading in many
lands around, the globe,—a symbol of our friendly. home-ways.
i-OITLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
A L B A N Y . N. Y.
ALBANY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
u
u
u
o
£
o.
o
It's natural for popular names
to acquire friendly abbreviations. That's why you hear
Coca-Cola called "Coke".
Paradox Shown,Eligible Voters
Elect Roosevelt
Judge To Speak
For Democrats
Forum W i l l Hold Rally
In Commons Tuesday
Governor Thomas E. Dewey was
elected as first choice candidate for
President by the student body. In
the straw vote conducted by the
STATU COLLKRK NEWS last week, Stu-
dent Association gave Dewey a
margin of 1.0% over President
Roosevelt. However, 56.8% of the
student eligible to vote in the
national elections are in favor of
Roosevelt for the next president of
the United States. Only 78.9% of
the student body voted in the straw
Thomas E. Dewey
vote, 10.3% of whom are eligible to
Republican Candidate
vote.
This election was a close race,
with Dewey polling 25 more votes
than the President. The actual
figures were: Dewey, 405; Roosevelt,
380; Thomas, 3; disqualified, 2; and
blanks, 3. The total number of votes
cast was 793.
Republican Traditionally
The vote this year is hi keepinr;
with the tradition that State College is Republican in its politics.
Only one in the twenty years that
polls have been conducted at State
has a Democratic candidate for
President been elected by the student body. Of the five times that
Roosevelt has been voted upon at
the college he was favored by the
student body only once.
In 1928, the college chose the Republican Albert Ottinger 2-1 over
Franklin D. Roosevelt for governor
of New York. Roosevelt won the
Franklin D. Roosevelt
State election, however. The student
Democratic Candidate
voters gave Herbert Hoover a 2-1
majority over Roosevelt in 1932, but
Roosevelt came through in the
elections with a landslide vote.
Democrat Selected
Student Association guessed correctly in 1936 when they polled
Roosevelt a 14 vote majority over
the Republican candidate Landon.
War Activities Councill has an-It was noticeable, however, that alTliurne
.17
nounced the formation of a sub-though Roosevelt won by a meager
IIIIS
council composed of one member majority in the college elections,
Student Union Benefits From Forum Lettersto be elected from each group he won by an unprecendentedly
In no case was a candidate electhouse. It will be a much larger large one in the nationals.
ed by a simple plurality instead of State's 'Mystery Man Presents War Bond
group than the main council which
State swung back to the Repubfulfilling the quota. This has ochas only two representatives from lican side again in 1940 when the
curred in past elections caused by
A gift of a $25 war bond has
The bond has been transferred to each c ] , a s s , The sub-council will straw vote favored Willkie by a 17
the number of blank votes cast. In been received by State College from the Student Union fund by Miss
m e e t separately and is designed to vote majority. This year's elections
eliminating the lowest candidate Pfc. Tollie King to show his in- Devine.
create greater interest in War
when two candidates had an equal terest in State's activities. This is Through her correspondence, Miss Activities in the individual group remained Republican when the students gave Dewey a 25 vote edge on
number of votes cast, the candi- the climaxing event of a series, Devine has found an interesting houses.
Roosevelt.
date having the lowest number started when the STATU COLLEGE
of votes in the previous distribu- NKWH began sending King a weekly friend. Before entering the Army in The Council is planning an ex- It is evident that elections a t
June, 1941, he worked in a casino in tensive publicity campaign for theState have very little bearing on
tion was automatically eliminated. copy.
San Diego, California, and then in Blood Bank.
Approximately 50 the national elections and that the
If this occurred on the first disRosemarie Devlne, '47, received Hollywood and El Centro. Miss students have already signed up to results of this ballot would foretribution alphabetical supremacy
was used since the other candidate the name of Pfc. Tollie King, then Devine says "These varied experi- donate their blood on Nov. 10, andcast a victory for Roosevelt since
11 more will donate on Nov. 17.the polls in the previous years have
became eliminated on the second stationed at Pine Camp, New York, ences give color to his letters."
last year when Forum decided to
For Dr. Jones, since his files con- T , h o s e .students who are going to almost invariably acted as negative
ballot.
blood may be excused from indicators.
1 Numerical tabulations on page 3) write to Stale fellows in the service. tain the name, Tollie King has Sive
They used Dr. Louis Jones' files as caused much wonderment. Nobody ^s^fln. J'Forum will sponsor an election
phill
n source for addresses. After a brief vet has been able to answer Dr.
P Lashlnsky, 47, has an- rally Tuesday evening from 8 to 11
exchange of letters, Miss Devine Jones' inquiries concerning King, nounced that plans are being made P. M. in the Commons. The purf 0 1 filcull
to give blood pose of the rally is to promote naBabette Davis Designs learned that King had received free Until the question, "How did Tol- n l h e -y members
cia s
copies of the STATE NEWS weekly lie King's name get in Dr. Jones' ° ; same
>' - ?»'• Minnie Scot- tional emphasis.
for three years. Being a native file?" Is answered, he will remain »»<>• Assistant Professor of Biology
During the evening, there will be
College Directory Cover Californian, King had never heard the "mystery man" adopted by l s l n c l l l u 'K e D l t h e Project.
Tlle
stump speeches for each of the
State
council
has
also
slated
an
of
State
College
before
then.
Margaret Dee, '45, editor of the
Old Clothes Drive for the benefit candidates by members of Forum.
First by reading the NEWS, later
Directory, has announced that the
of Russian War Relief. Although James Crandall, '46, will give one
winner of the cover design contest supplemented by Miss Devlne's ac. c . 1 . D , ,, ,
this was held two years ago, It was of the speeches in favor of Rooseis Babette Davis, '45. She will re- counts of college activities, King D
velt and Anita Leone and Dolores
replaced last year by a drive for Ropkea, Seniors, will present argubecame interested in State College. Requests Student Book Choice
ceive a prize of $2.00.
"A
sum
of
$30
is
available
for
the
Greek
Relief.
The judges for the contest were
As he says, "I have been receivments in favor of Dewey.
'
•
Miss Ruth Hutchins, Assistant Pro- ing your STATU COU.EUE NKWH now purchase of new library books," said
Throughout the rally, there will
.c
, _.,. ,
fessor of Fine Arts, Dr. Watt Stew- for three years, and I never went Miss Mary Elizabeth Cobb, Librarian D
be portable radios and a loud
art, Professor of History, and Dr.to State or any college. When I requesting the aid of State students Reports 4 Second Ulrendeis
speaker system so that students
Minnie B. Scotland, Assistant Pro- left Pine Camp for Tennessee and In the choice of these books.
may hear the results as they are
Thl.ee l r e s h m e n anc, o n e S o p h o .
fessor of Biology.
California maneuvers, the paper
Miss Cobb asked that the students more have been reported as violat- broadcast.
The Directory will bo published followed; and I do read every line. let her know what titles they prefer jng the tradition of walking through
The program will also consist of
before Thanksgiving vacation. The I am sending State a war bond; and she will purchase the books the door ahead of an upperclass- dancing and cards, but the vie will
galley proofs should be returned please accept it. I don't know if mosf in demand. The $30 represents man. The freshmen are Paul Biers- be shut off whenever a report
early next week, and Miss Dee re- there are any drives on at present, the accumulated interest on gifts wlsch, John Crowe, and Justine comes through so that everyone
quests that students check their but after getting the NEWS for so made to the library by the Classes Maloney; the Sophomore, Martin can hear it.
names and addresses and make the long, I feel I would like to con- of 11)33 and 1934, and the Peda- Stewart. This is the second ofJudith
Gerofsky
and Selma
tribute something."
necessary corrections.
gogue.
fense for all four.
(Continued on page ,1. column k>
Senior Big Eight
Exceeds Goal
fi
DIAL 5 - 1 9 1 3
OP A Asks Student Aid
In Monthly Price Surveys
A suspicious State student pokes
a questioning head into a grocery
store. Is it murder, intrigue or—
Frosh Sing State Songs
yes—just an O.P.A. agent seeking
In Today's Assembly
Landsliding to victory in the first price quotations.
distribution of votes cast for the
Mrs. Rooney, representative of
Justice Sol Rubenstein, prominent
freshmen class president, James the Central Avenue branch of the leader in Democratic circles, will
Brophy established 46 votes more Albany O.P.A. under the auspices be featured in assembly today.
than needed to fill the quota of 155 of War Activities Council is re- Forum has engaged Mr. Rubenstein
for president of '48. His closest cruiting students to aid in the to present the Democratic viewcompetitor, Clifton Thome lagged monthly price surveys of the point in the coming presidential
144 votes behind him while the O.P.A. A total of ten hours a election.
nearest woman competitor Gloria month will be required from
Of special interest to State is
Gilbert gathered 24 votes. Mr. those students who participate.
fact that Mr. Rubenstein was
Brophy carries on a traditional line Dr. Theodore Standing, professor the
reared
Albany, and has spent
of male presidents, broken two of economics and faculty member a great indeal
his life here. He
years in succession by the classes of WAC, advised his classed that, has been a of
Justice in the City
of '44 and '45 who elected women. "Aiding the O.P.A. in this man- Court, and has
displayed much inThis is the second year, that the ner is a vital war service."
terest toward Labor Trade Unions.
freshmen class elections have been
A meeting of students who wish
Included in this morning's proconducted on the preferential balto take part in this activity will gram will be the announcement by
lot system. In the class of '46 be held Tuesday. Time and place Myskania of the results of the
elections five distributions were will be posted. So come on State, freshmen elections. The President
required to reach the quota for
snoop and scoop prices!
and Student Council RepresentaPresident as compared to the one
tives of '48 will then receive their
distribution this year. Vice-Presikeys.
dent B3b Sorenson leading by only
Because of the small number of
17 votes over his closest rival in
students who voted in the election
the
first
distribution
climbed
of State's most popular, versatile,
steadily to reach the quota of 155
beautiful, and "active in making
in the fifth listribution.
State famous" girls, a revote will
On one ballot 20 distributions
be held in assembly.
were required to reach the quota
The Class of '45 went well 0 'er The annual freshmen sing will
set for that office. This was duethe top on their "Big 8" presenta- be held this morning. The Class of
to the extraordinary number of tion. The goal previously set by '48 will sing the State College Fight
candidates since over 1/3 of the War Activities Council was $200, Song, and the Alma Mater. Then
class competed for offices. The re- and the first in the series has set the newly elected President will
maining class officers are: Secre- a precedent for exceeding the quota lead his class around the auditary, B. J. Schoonmaker; Treas- by clearing $220.50.
torium singing "Life Is Very Difurer, Rodney Pelder; WAA RepreNext in the "Big 8" series is a ferent," and the Song Leader will
sentative, Wilma Diehl; WAA Man- presentation by the faculty on No-direct the class for the first time.
ager, Rita Shapiro; Student Coun- vember 18 at 8:30 P.M. in Page Hall
Joan Smith, '45, Chairman of the
cil Representatives, Isabelle Coo- auditorium. Dr. Vivian C. Hopkins
1944-45
Banner Hunt, will anper, Harold Vaughn, John Bolles, is General Chairman of the program
and Alice Prindle; Songleader, Helen which will be based on the "Infor- nounce two rehunts which will be
scheduled for later this semester.
Kisiel; Cheerleader, Rita Coleman; mation Please" theme.
The one rehunt will be for the
Publicity Director, Ellen Fay.
There will be a box in the P.O. for freshman banner which will be
any questions which the students searched for by both the Classes of
wish to ask the faculty. The '47 and '48. At approximately the
.•ins
I' 1 cm 11 J.-i :
-f- I = I"">•"»
deadline for these questions is No- same time, a second rehunt will be
I 4- I
conducted to give the freshmen
vember 8.
( luitlltlillt'x
I H.-.I r i l i m mils
Intermissions will feature various 2VI- more hours to find the SophoI'rvxiiiohi
1
ltru|ili,v
'JIH
acts among which will be the famous more Banner. These 2% hours are
('impel'
II
"Barber Shop Quartette," under the owed to the freshmen because of
(illliflM
2-1
direction of Dr. Edward L. Cooper. the postponement of half of the
Mi'lillllilx
S
original banner hunt.
(Continued on page 8, col. SI
li'l'iimii'll
II
Have a Coca-Cola = So glad you're back
G E O R G E D. J E O N E Y , PROP.
VOL. XXIX NO. 7
State Elects Dewey By Narrow M a r g i n ;
Election Night To Highlight Rally Dance
WAA Invites
'48 to Reception
BUY MORE WAR BOM
ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1944
•/•
W A C To Form
Sub-Committee