LIBRARY s
STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
ALBANY. N. Y.
State College News
Z-443
ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, JANUARY IS, 1945
States-menPresent *HCOme A"* &*r-M»« President John M. Sayles in a speech December 15 stated the position
and functions of the Alumni Residence Association. His speech dealt with
Semi Formal Dance the
expenses of the college group houses which fall under the jurisdiction
V O L XXXI
College Dramatics Class
To Give January Plays
UO.J* f ~i
of this body. The following figures concerning the distribution of the
$360 which students expend for room and board were quoted by President
3
Sayles. The figures from left to right represent first column, amount of
Tuesday Night's Program To Include "Overtones",
total income spent for said expenditure; second column, percentage of
Freddy Gray's Orchestra total spent for said expenditure and third column, distribution of 360 in
" The House Divided", "Why I Am A Bachelor"
figures,
To Play For Students
PerDist.
The Elementary Dramatics class will reveal its latest
centage
of 360
Amidst Winter Setting Income
100,335.09
100.00
360.00 dramatic talent Tuseday at 8:30 P.M. in the Page Hall auditorium with the presentation of three one-act plays. Under
State College plans to step back Operating Expenses
27,887.07
25.5
91.80 the direction of Miss Agnes E. Futterer, Assistant Professor
into the social whirl a t 8:30 P.M.Food
11,199.07
10.24
36.86 of English, the plays will be given in the following order:
tomorrow night in the Ingle Room of Heat, Light, Power
26,029.10
23.8
85.68
Pierce Hall when the States-Men Salaries, Wages
955.62
.87
3.13 "The House Divided," "Overtones," and "Why I Am A Bachhold their semi-formal. This will be Laundry
2,784.17
2.54
9.15 elor." All three plays contain a study in emotions and a
the second social affair organized by Supplies
Repairs, Replacements
6,976.88
6.38
22.97 contrast of characters that cause interest and suspense.
the group.
1,485.97
1.35
4.87
In "The House Divided," Mary TeJames Minor, '46, and Harold Water Rents
1,784.34
1.63
5.87
lian, '47, a young German girl repreWeber, '47, co-chairmen of decora- Insurance
1,046.86
.95
3.42
sents the anti-Nazi element among
tions, have announced that the Telephone
16,487.34
15.07
54.25
the German people themselves, in
theme of the dance is a typical sport Depreciation (2.74% of cost)
Miscellaneous
2,182.29
1.99
7.16
her opposition to the fanatic tenscene. The dance floor itself will be
dencies of her Nazi family. The
the "outdoors" and there will be an
Total
Operating
Expenses
98,818.71
90.38
325.36
mother, Betty Rose Hilt, '47, wavers
Alpine lodge where Freddy Grey and
10,516.38
9.61
34.60
between her maternalistic desires
his orchestra will furnish the music. Operating Profit
and her devotion to the Cause, while
Though the dance is intended Financial Expense
12,597.11
11.52
41.47
the sister, Joan Mather, '46, is Inmainly for State students, women Interest on Mortgage and Loans
doctrinated so completely with t h e
may invite men from nearby colLoss
For
Year
2,080.73
1.9
6.84
Assembly To Witness philosophy that she has become ft
leges. Admission is $2 per couple.
The total expenses and operating profit in percentages and in the
Nazi machine. Frau Schiller, Lois
Tickets will be on sale today at a
One-Act Melodrama Fillman,
'47, is the powerful leader
table in the lower hall of Draper. distribution of $360 do not agree with the footings of these columns beJoseph Palevsky, '46, and Arthur cause of the fractional parts of a percent. The figures pertain to Pierce
"The Potboilers," a one-act play, of the Nazi women, ruthless, dictaKaufman, '47, co-chairmen of tickets Hall, Sayles Hall and the five cottages.
by Alice Gerstenberg, will be present- torial, and ever-increasing the conurge students to obtain their tickets
ed In today's assembly, under the fllct In this divided family,
before the night of the semi-formal.
direction of Josephine Simon, '45. E x p r e s s i o n j s t i c Drama
The number of tickets will be limIt was to have been a presentation
"Overtones," the earliest of the exited by the size of the Ingle Room
of last years Advanced Dramatics p r e s s i o n i s t i c drama, presents an i n dance floor. Girls attending may
Group, but Miss Simons illness t e i . e s t l n g situation when Marianne
have 2:00 A.M. hours.
prevented its presentation
D a v l s , 4 6 a n d E l l e n M a l o n e y i - 47i e n _
The play is a satirical comedy g a g e l n w o m e n . g e t e r n a l c o n flict,
Phil Lashinsky, '47, is the general
the problems of play t n e f l h t w i t n t n e m n e r s e l f T n e
chairman with the following subTetley-Kardos, an American born concerning
directing. The cast includes: Miss o n e a m o d e l b e a u t i f u l a n d w e a i t h y ,
committees :
and
made
musician,
early
began
his
! " KSfiSffii
music studies. At the age of eight Sud, Marion Buetow '46; Miss Wood- d e s i r e s t h e J o v e a n d a K e c t i o n o f t h e
Decorations: Weber, and Minor,
he was writing melodies and at by, Joan Alyerson, 47; Miss Ivory, o t h e r , s h u s b a n d i w h i l e s h e in turn
co-chairmen, and Dick Smith, '47,
eleven
he gave his first recital. Patricia Mulcahey '45; Mr Ruler, l l v e s o n l y o n l o v e a n d h u n g e r s f o r
George Eherts, '48, Bill Ross, '48,
From
then
until he was fifteen, Tet- James Crandall, 46; Mr. Inkwe , r l c n e s a n d s e c u r i t y . The inner selves
Jim Connely, '47, Bill Baldwin, '48,
'47; Mrs. Pencil, p r e s e n t a n u n u s u a l s t a g e struggle In
ley-Kardos managed and arranged Wilbur Sheif
Bill Mallery, '47, Rodney Pelder, '48,
y S tneir c
his own annual concerts on his lituL ™?*1 *lLi,aw
° n s t a n t attempt to dominate
Paul Meadows, 48, Al Read, '47,
native west coast. During this time father, Clyde Cook, '47.
Jerome Coleman, '48, and Al Balk,
the
real
self. Julia Boxer and ShirThe plot deals with the wicked
he became an accomplished accom'47.
ley Gross, '47, portray these intrigumachinations
of
Mr.
Inkwell
and
panist and was later to be engaged
ing inner selves.
Orchestra: James Crandell, '46,
by such outstanding artists as Lily Mrs. Pencil who hope to lure the
An entertaining play bringing out
chairman, and Bruce Hansen and
Pons, Lotte Lehmen, Gladys Swart- cool, demure heroine from the bea- the farce of bachelorhood will be
Bob Heinen, freshmen.
ten
path.
Since
no
villainess
Is
hout and Grace Moore.
Publicity: Robert Loucks, '45,
threatening without a foreign ac- seen In "Why I Am A Bachelor."
When he was thirteen, Tetley- cent, Miss Heck will render her Clyde Cook, '47, the lecturer, gloatchairman, and John Leary, '47,
Kardos
had
his
first
song
"Spanish
Donald Herold and Roger Nielson,
lines in that manner. Not only does ingly watches the progress of this
Serenade" published. Following this the plot include an actual strike seemingly happy marriage, From
freshmen.
in rapid succession came a radio threat but it will be highlighted by romance and wedded bliss, through
Tickets: Joseph Palevsky, '46, and
contract, a widely acclaimed recital the fatal shooting of one of the discordant harmony on anniversaArt Kaufman, '47, co-chairmen, and
at the Hollywood Bowl, and several main characters.
ries, the enamored pair finally end
James Brophy, John Bolles, and
solos with the Los Angeles PhilharMiss Buetow will be heard as the In actual physical struggle, pleasing
Harold Vaughn, freshmen.
monic Orchestra.
director-author of the "most stu- the bachelor beyond all bounds.
Still in his twenties, Tetley-Kardos pendous drama of the century." This transition from wedded bliss
is called a "musical institution" on The cold, calculating villain intent offers plenty of opportunity for
the west coast where he is accus- upon gaining the pure heart of the humor and comedy.
tomed to play thirty concerts a heroine, come what may, is porEmotional outlet, internal strugseason — a five and six times re- trayed by Wilbur Shift, while slinkpeater, by popular demand. Of his ing across the stage as the wordly- gles shown vividly on the stage, and
appearance in the Hollywood Bowl it wise temptress involved passionately the disadvantages of romance will be
Dr. Jones has announced that he
RICHARD TETLEY-KARDOS
was said, "Musically sensitive, Rich- with the villain will come Miss brought out in this variety of u n is unable to send out thirty-six
ard Tetley-Kardos chose a work of Hecht. The innocent center of chaos usual dramas.
service news letters because of the
hidden beauty for his Bowl debut . ." will be Patricia Mulcahey who is in Intermission Entertainment
incorrect addresses in his present
"He plays with a warm impulsive
When he appeared with the
Entertainment between plays will
files. Those news letters are mimeo- grace and brood tonal shadings," Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra the throes of despair until she is feature Helen Lengyell at the piano
graphed sheets which are sent out said one music critic of Richard Tet- for the first time, a music critic snatched from fate's clutches by the with Helen Kissel and Alice Wilfour times a year to acquaint State ley-Kardos, Music Council's second wrote, "The Los Angeles Orchestra handsome hero, James Crandall.
The remainder of assembly will liams, '48, as vocalists. The heads of
alumni and alumnae now in the guest artist of the season. The ver- chose Richard Tetley-Kardos to be
committees are as follows; House,
be
devoted to announcements.
service with what is happening to satile young concert pianist will be soloist and the large audience apJoan Alverson, '47; Sets and Lights,
former classmates.
presented in Page Hall on Thursday proved the choice enthusiastically.
Marion Beutow, '46; Props, Mary
The sooner the addresses are cor- at 8:30 P.M. Featured on the same At the conclusion of his performance
Sanderson, '46; Costumes, Priscilla
rected, the sooner the service men program will be the State College of the Beethoven (Emperor) ConcerWeinsteln, '47; Publicity, Patricia
and women will gel the news. Any Chorus of fifty voices under the to, he was recalled again and again.
Shechan, '47. The prompters for
State student who knows or can find direction of Dr. Charles F. Stokes, Distinctly Important among the
r. c. the three ploys are: Dorothy Knapp,
out the correct, address of any of Assistant Professoi of Music.
younger generation of pianists and Elementary Dramatics
Elizabeth Morgot, and Ruth Lillenthe following service men and woequal to the best of them, ho has January Productions . . . . 1 5
feld, Sophomores.
men Is urged to notify Dr. Jones
the gift of beguiling his hearers."
Senior Banquet
1 2
Elementary Dramatlos Is sponsored
Lrimson
Immediately,
Admission to the Choral Concert Music Council Concert,
by Dramatics and Art Council, thereFollowing is lhe list of names lor
will be by student tax ticket. Regu- Richard Tetlcy-Kurdos,
fore all students will be admitted by
whom Dr. Jones would like the ad- Class Banquet Tonight lar tickets will be $.1)0 and student Guest artist
1 2
student tax tickets. Reserved tickets
dress:
Stales-Men's Soillltickets $.36.
will be 90 cents and others will be
Tlic annual Senior banquet will be
Rose Aullsi, Pvl. Roberta Warshaw
ioiTinal
I I
60 cents.
Brink, LI. Harold Bulk, Win. Busftck- held this evening at the Ten Eyck Frosh Noon Show In Commons
President Sayles' Stateer, A, 0 Raymond Carroll, Pvl. Ralph Hotel at (i P.M. Miss Joan Smith,
ment of ISudgct
1 2
Tischler, Binn W i n Contest
Clark. Harold Colin, Pvl. Mary Click- '•15, President of the class, is general To Boost Stamp Day Sales
Assembly Program
14
chairman
of
the
affair.
man, Cpl. Sieve Cook, Lt. Paschal
Thi! third Slate Stamp Day will E. I), poster contest winMiss Ruth Hutchlns, Asst. ProAs in former years, the class will be heralded by the presentation of
DoSnnotis, John Edge, Pvt. Rod
ners
I 5
fessor
of Fine Arts, has announced
Froser, A C Leslie Graves, Ens, Don- pay a portion of the bill, amounting a vaudeville show by the class of
Third Stump Day
1 3
that the winners of the $5 prize, ofald Green, Win. Howe, Cpl. Robert this year to $1.00. The remaining '•IB. This unique attraction will take Dr. Jones' pica for correct
fered by the Elementary Dramatics
Kaplan, Pvt. Thomas Laverne, Pvt. $1.28 will be paid by the members place al twelve noon in the commons addresses of servicemen
class lor the best poster advertising
Frank Learnan, A/C Uob Leonard, of llie class attending the banquet. today. Upholding the honor of '48 and women
1 t
its three plays to be given January
The following committees have will be "Sinatra" Hansen and "Tiny Jargon 111 Q, 1
Cadet R. J. McNiunoru, A/C Austin
2 4
111, urc Leah Tischler, '45, and EleaMonroe, Pfc. Win. H. Mot I, Ens. Will been appointed: entertainment, Pa- Tim" Sorensen in a skit, Alice WilWar Fronts
24
Muller, S 8/0 Nicholas Murphy, tricia Mulcahy, assisted by Robert liams singing romantic melodies, Examination Schedule ,. 2 2-3 nor Binn, '47,
A/C John Nowka, John J. O'Brien, Loucks, and Edna Marsh; welcoming "Jlvl" aiovinono singing the blues, Intei-sorority Joint MeetOf the seven submitted there' were
Sfephan Paris, A/C iZolie Privetf, of guests, Anna Dillon, assisted by and the "hot" piano of Helen Leng- ing to introduce pledges 3 5
three chosen as outstanding for furGeorge Selfert Q M 3/0, Jock Sha- Margaret Schlott, Paulino Klein and yol.
Student Dillon
3 1-4 ther judging, These were the pospiro, W, Enrle Sutherland, Pvt. R. Betty Kay Walsh.
3 3-5 ters made by Irene Heck, and KathThe freshman class will take '47 Barn Dance
H, Taylor, Pfc. A. Wassernion, Pvt. TUei'6 will be two members of charge of today's Stamp Day, usualIntel varsity Christian
ryn Ryan, Senior, Ruth Bentley, '47,
Sidney Welnmun, A/O Henry Wise, the faculty present, but tlieso have ly presided over by War Activities
Fellowship Meeting
3 2
and the winning poster by Miss
and Wm. G. Young.
not been announced.
Council itself.
Student Council
3 1
Tischler and Miss Binn.
omorrow Ni ht
Simon To Direct
Satirical Comedy,
"The Pot-Boilers
Richard Tetley-Kardos, Pianist,
Will Appear at State Thursday
New Addresses
Urgently Needed
O N THE INSIDE
Tide"Holds
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1945
Don't Be A Sucker . .
• • • .
1% pull.
GROUP 0
Art IS
(
/*&•<&» kli 8$ AC
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
Established May 1916
By the Clan of 1918
Vol.
XXIX
DOROTHEA
JOAN
JOAN
CO-MANAGING EDITORS
BUSINESS
SMITH
MANAGED
CIRCULATION MANAGER
HYLIND
SHORTS
BERBRICH
ELIZABETH O'NEIL
ISSUE
JOAN
EDITOR
COLLUQW
D-aol
11-2(10
11-201, 2011, 2 1 1
0-200
B-2H
n i t O t II* M
Art 4
Art 8
lliol. Ill)
Coin. 8
KllHT. I l l l )
l'rcmli »
I . u t i n 108
I.lbr. s i s A
MIIHIC 4
Hint. 120
I'ol. Be. 201
Tuesday, January 23
BOOM
D-301
D-1102
B-X*
U-2011
(iiioi r i)
Kd. 10 (Soph.)
a
It
e
ll
e
B-20
ll-2«0
H-200
H-200
B-20
"-HI
B-20
B-20
B-2B
B-2H
ll-HII
H-250
B-20
B-28
D-lll
B-28
f
K
h
1
J
k
1
• 111. 10 (Junior)
II
c
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Ell. 105
till, 11401)
Unit. I lie
UiiK.
Hip
Wednesday, January 24
BOOM
U-UIKI, 804
D-802
B-20, 28
K-20
II-IOI
H-200, 201, 20(1
D-111
B-2S
11-150
(IKOIT II
d i e m . 10(1
Iliol. 22
lliol. 25
l l i o l . 125
Com.
Km;
French 4
Greek 10:1
Hist. 21(1 .
11-200,
201
11-101, I I I
11-200,
201
Mlti-, S12
Mlith. 21 .
Music I . .
11-101,
Spanish »
III
R-20
11-101, III
K-20
I)-2(I2,2II(I
11-202, 80(1
11-210
R-28
R-28
Friday, January 26
ROOM
11-20(1
I1-S0I
D-SOO
R-SI
It-88
11-100
R-20
R-20
B-28
(111(11 I' I,
lllol. till .
HUB.
IIIB
ISnir. Illli
KIIK.
10 .
German 0
German II
l.llii-. 22S
Math. I l l
I'ol, Se. It
Saturday, January 27
ROOM
1>-2(IH
B-28
B-21
Ills). 248
l.lhr. 222
Spanish 2
H-UMl
K-SS
R-20
I' A
Com. i l l
Unit. s , .
I'lllK. 880
Mush SI)
GKOI
Monday, January 29
r r
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8is ..
h 8 .
French H .
F r e n c h 115
ROOM
11-800
Il-lll
K-20
BOOM
R-2S
K-20
11-800
11-100
Hist. 811
Ulltll. 27
Il-lll
11-800
Muth.
Math.
Il-Uflll
11-800
88
Illl
(•KOI r N
Art II . . .
till. SI I
I'lllK. 215
Hist. I
Ills! I l l
I.alio Kill
( i l t O I r It
lllol.
F.ll.
11)11
IIKII
I'lllK. Mill
F.IIK. 881
F r e n c h SI I
(Ieriiinn 1
Hist. 811
I.nt In I A
l.ullii
III
l.ullu
IC
l.lhr. SKI
EDITOR
Wednesday, January 31
BERBRICH
MOWS
MHUUMUU no ruspoiiullilllty
for opinion* expressed lu Its eoliiinnu or commiiuleutlona
IHUilt lie signed. Names will he withheld upon request.
ttu uneli expressions do not neeessurlly reflect Its view.
GKOI P J
Cum.
I'lllK-
2
ID
Frenih
i>-20ii
11-111
ROOM
Ii-soo, 808
"-»"
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Physics Illl
H-150
GKOI P ll
I'lcoii. 8
I'lcon. Mill
I'lDK- 17
Sue. I
Thursdayi February i
CONFLICT KXAMINATION8 . . 11-800
VUGAQHOHU
11-211
R-Sl
GROUP
lllol. II
('mil. 18
KIKT . 121
Unit. SOS
11-202, 200
11-200, 201
Gorman I
Greek I
(.KOI
H-200
H-200
Thursday, January 25
BOOM
H-200
H-250
K-20
03
-by KIPPY MARSH
New Year's is past but since this is the first column
ii-aoo, :«»2 of the year, we would like to present our Resolution
R-81
B-itli Roster for State College to be signed by the outstandB-21 ing names attached thereunto and passed by a twoB - 2 8 thirds vote of the Student Body after due process of
11-100
B-98 law not including 10 requests for previous motion. I t
B-28 is as follows: I realize that I have been a bad boy
D-100 (girl), therefore for the year 1945 I promise:
Drill
1. Not to put tacks in Miss Burbank's chair. John
M. Sayles.
2. Not to wear bobby socks to school. Milton G.
Nelson.
BOOM
3. Not to go down to the W.T. on Friday afternoons.
B-20 Ellen Stokes.
11-200
4.Not to pick up sailors on the street corners downl » - 2 l l town. Dr. Morris.
K-20
5. Not to spit when students enter the registrar's
11-20(1
H-250 office. Miss Van Denburg.
H-200
6. We promise not to cut our classes. The Faculty.
B-28
7. We promise not to give the faculty too much
11-100
H-250 homework. The Students.
8. I will stop picking the lock at Pierce Hall. George
H-200
R-20 Hess.
9. We will stop throwing empty bottles in BZ's
B-20
D-211 windows. The Chi Sigs.
B-28
10. We promise to pass out first. Myskania.
B-20
11. I promise to lose fifty pounds and wear a bow
H-200
H-250 tie. James Crandell.
12. We promise not to bum cigarettes. The HouseR-iSS
R-SI mothers.
B-S5 GOLD STAR
The eighth gold star will be added to the Service
Flag for Harold Lind who was killed while fighting
BOOM with the Third Army in France. This will be the first
H-250 star to represent the Class of '45, and the first star
H-200 for the year of 1945.
EllK. SOI
11-20(1
H-200
K-28
KIIK,
BOOM
11-208
D-208
11-2(10
KllR. Hill
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
All eoiniiiiinli'iitlouH HIIDIIIII lie uddreHueil to the editor und
STATU
ROOM
11-250
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
•+HJ1» '1
The
2:00 |i.m.
u.iii.
Tuesday, January '*.()
EDITOH-IN-CHIEF
I
0:00
D-801
The News Board
EDNA M. MARSH
LOIS DRURY
Monday, January 22
i. (t
GKOI I' It
Member
Distributor
A8si;uluteil ColIoglllU) Press
Collotflattl DlKu.st Com. 210
KIIK. 210
The unilBfirriiiluata noWHUti par of Dm New York Hutu Spanish A
Col lime for Toiiohors; nublUhoU every Friday of. Hie College year by the NEWS Uouril for the Student Association, Phonos: Offlco, 8-0378! Meyers, 'l-lXil; U n i f y , 2-8783.
DOROTHY M. MEYERS
6 U N N A E. C O O P E R )
First Semester, 1944-45
French II
I'n
h 105
German 2
N o . 13
J a n u a r y 12, 1945
patfOH
m
Examination Schedule
There are, in State College, some frustrated individuals who love to make life miserable for everyone else. Usually they are students who have failed
to attain their original objective in college activities.
The first semester is a prime time for these sadists—
with a crop of still new freshmen and a goodly number of Sophomores who suddenly realize that their OHOIII' c
IS . .
college life is passing rapidly. Their psychology lllol.
Com. I l l
Muth. 21 .
is simple—like throwing bricks.
Muth. ii ..
"Hello, Frosh. Did you get a bid?" The fresh- Math. 311 .
man shakes her head negatively. "Too bad. Guess I'ol. Be. 10
that fixes you. No use even trying out for an
activity. The sororities have them all wrapped
tip!" Triumphantly she marches off. The disillusioned little freshman takes a last long look at
the activities' offices. Sorrowfully she wipes away
her tears and, with a sigh, opens "The Fundamentals of Physical Science."
GROUP F
Of course, a pledge or new member of the so-Coin. 7
10
called weaker sororities is often game sport. ButCom.
Llbr. 217
I'hyN.
even sororities get monotonous after awhile, so He. l b21
Frustrated Hunter is off to new hunting grounds. Be. l c
Ill
"You Jewish?" she asks. A nod. "Myskania's Be.
Be. l e
something you can dream of, chum. Don't you Be. If
IK
know State is famed for its religious prejudices?" Be.
He. Ih
Ii
As she sweeps off in a trail of sulfurous fragrance, Be.
Be. U
she leaves behind a girl, bewildered, puzzled, who Be. Ik
So.
II
solemnly places a chip on her shoulders for pro- Be. Im
tection from a rumor, and, likely as not, keeps it Be. I n
Be. l o
there for four years.
Be. l i |
Soe.
204
Now—the sororities are unhappy (for being
painted in such a black, blalck shade), the freshmen with bids are unhappy, the freshmen without
bids are unhappy; the Jews are unhappy (because
they don't have a chance) and everyone else is un- ft BO C l' G
happy at being falsely accused of religious intol- Coin. »
Com. 115
erance . . . But, oh, the Frustrated Hunter is happy! Knic.
2
She thinks joyously of the Mock Turtle dropping Oeriiiiin 107
1 (men)
salty tears into the prospective Mock-Turtle soup, Hyir.(women)
Hist. 224A
and she laughs and laughs . . .
I.utin 2
But somewhere along the line, our charming I'liysles 18
sadist had misplaced her glasses, and, being farsighted, she couldn't see the things happening right
in front of her . . . that is, she couldn't until the G B O I T I
18
Ghost of State College Present took her on a tour. Chem.
(hem.
103
Hist. 20
And so . . .
I)
"But it can't be" she screamed, pointing to Myse
(1
kania. "They're all from different sororities—and
0
from different religions, too!"
f
g
On and on went the tour until all the activities
ii
i
had been seen . . . and in the majority there were
J
independents and sorority girls, and there were
k
Catholics, Protestants, and Jews. In some few she Hist. 12S0
saw her sad tales of woe in action—the few where SpiinlNli I)
State students lacked the courage to attempt to Spanish II)
break a sorority ring and left them in undisputed
possession—and rightly so, for St. George's dragon
GKOI T O
was never slain by the rabbit-hearted.
Art S
101
Frustrated Hunter awakened with a sob as her CC oo mm ,. 1011
ears rang with the rattling of chains, and shackled I'lllK. H i l l
Illl
students threw off their bonds of mental slavery; I'lllK.
i i i s t . 122 A
and little independents and sorority girls of allM a t h . 25 .
Math.
faiths, entwined arms and tripped merrily off toSpanish
8
school.
Moral: 99% energy, ambition, talent.
11-200,
PA6E1
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 1*, 1945
By SHIRLEY PASSOW
. B-8H "Happy New Year!" echoed with rare irony when
1945 took; over. The German counter-offensive was
beating our forces back into Belgium and in the Saar
region. Budapest withstood the Red Army and war
news from China trickled into nothing. British and
ROOM American newspapers were luxuriating in mutual
. 11-250
, 11-21111 mud-slinging—the British mocked our missing foreign
. R-20 policy, we flayed the Churchill disaster in Greece—
.. K-21 when abruptly we discovered Von Rundstedt's near. K-SS blitz. The mud splattered out, and those who had
. Il-lll
. . K-28 been calling for greater unity among the free world's
H-200 leaders were heard again. In this country, the new
aides to Secretary of State Stettinius were sworn in,
unscarred by Congress' attack; all but Archibald
MacLeish had been accused of monopolist business
and pro-Fascist records. Henry Wallace remained the
man without a job, though hopeful rumors linked
him with the Commerce department. The American
press scored Labor for provoking munitions shortages
on the Western Front, though Senator Mead and
others had blamed shortages on inadequate supply
ROOM lines and other military factors. As the final dash o.
. 11-2(10 arsenic in our post New Year's cocktail, Rep. Rankin
.. R-SI
.. R-S5 moved the resurrection of the Dies Committee ("Red
I l - l l l Herrings on the line — down payment required.")
. . B-JI Something like reason returned with Pres. Roosevelt's
.. R-21 National Service Act demand on Jan. 6. Industrial
. It-SS
. I)- Illl) manpower is needed in war plants—whose executives
. R-20 last week were whistling about reconversion to civilian
production. Today's estimate is 900,000 workers, to be
recruited from 4,000,000 deferred men. The President
urged a draft of 10,000 nurses, but professional leadROOM
ers frowned on a bill which wouldn't draft all women.
.. ii-siiii (Watch to see if the color line on thousands of eligi201, 200
. . 11-Illl ble Negro nurses is now relaxed by the pending draft.)
. . . K-28 Finally, nearly a million men will be inducted into
the Army in the next six months—double earlier figures. Unless Congress stalls with gap-filler bills (like
Rep. May's Work or Fight BUD the National Service
Act will carry this nation into the war at least waist
deep.
Now that charges and counter-charges have lost
their ack-ack Intensity, it appears the United Nations
leaders will meet again, perhaps after FDR's inauguration Jan. 20. There is considerable friction In need
ol sandpapering. Although Greece has a premier, instead of the reviled George I I whom Churchill had
planned to reinstate, the United Nations' stand on all
liberated nations must be clarified. Desperation
heightens the felt need for an international organization, though many writers arc guarding against
R O O M propagandizing for a world league which will be a
11-2011 cure-all for global troubles. The former isolationist
K-8S from Michigan, Sen. Vundenberg, this week proclaimK-21
ed thai disarmament must be enforced against GerK-88
lt-20 many and Japan, to ensure collective security and
I ) 111 remove Britain's and Russia's fears thai the two of
11-2011 them must police Europe to keep peace. The United
11-800
11-81111 States has a Job to do, If we are to overcome Europe's
11-811 growing distrust of us. Americans, like Europeans,
K-SS have a right to know exactly how much our government intends to help maintain International stability.
WAR BULLETINS) The Japanese culled our move
ROOM
. 11-208
, .. R-21
.. R-28
.. 11-20
. . K-20
. I) lull
a few days before American sources confirmed Mac-
ROOM
K-20
11-8(1
II-HI
11-2110
Arthttr's invasion of Luzon. Judging from the five-
month stand a handful of American martyrs made
In 1941-42, the well-armed Japs will make this a
long, bloody campaign. Manila mav well become a n other Stalingrad, reversing position ol the vlstor, of
course. . , , Von Rundstedt's Ardennes' wedge seems
to bo collapsing under Allied pressure a t three points.
STUDENT
Discussion of Union
Slated for Friday
UNION
Method of payment a s suggested by the Student Union Investigating C o f l l D a r i s o n o f U n i o n s
Carmany Calls
Mass Meeting
Of Sororities
According to the report: "If the Student Union is combined with a J o G i v e S t a t C IdcflS
residence hall as suggested in our second report, it should be possible to
Student Council's resolution for build the entire building a t a cost of $300,000. With the Union occupying
Although t h e phrase "Student
the organization and administration half of the space, we (the student body) would contribute $150,000. That Union" is something comparatively
Group To Plan Big 8;
of a proposed State College Student amount of money could be collected in a ten year period outlined as new here at State, the idea behind
To Introduce Pledges
Union, based on three reports al- follows:
it is fairly well established in Ameriready published in the STATE COLPossible receipts up to March 1, 1955:
can Universities and Colleges. Not wiwahPth rormnnv u s m-mMmt
LEGE NEWS, will be presented to the
1. Present value of fund
$ 6,800 only are there Unions on numerous J ^ S ^ t S S ^ r L ^ u IV, «S
Student Association for discussion
2. Special benefits (e.g. this year's Big Eight)
10,000 campuses in the United States and 0 I inwr-soronty oouncu, n a s a n Friday. The whole period will be
3. Surpluses (e.g. Student Association and senior class)
5,000 Canada — there is also a national nouncea a mass meeting or au m e
devoted to this purpose, and no an4. From $6 student tax for 10 more years (average 1100
Association of College Unions whose sororities on campus on Monday, a t
nouncements will be made.
students per)
66,000 purpose is to provide an opportunity 7:30 P.M., in the Commons. All
Voting on the proposal will not
5. From alumni, class of '45 to '54 (Itemized below)
60,000 for member organizations to co- sorority members a r e obliged t o
be held until the first assembly in
6. From classes prior to '45
20,000 operate in advancing their common attend.
the second semester. Florence Garinterests, and to assist in the formaFollowing the business meeting
Total collection at that date
iall, '45, President of Student Asso$168,000 tion of new student groups.
each sorority must present one act
ciation, has stressed that the stuThe picture "A Day in a Student for the entertainment.
Dorothy
Total to be
Per cent
Amount
dents will be voting on the proposal
Union" shown during assembly last Falk, '45, member of Alpha Epsilon
Numbers
of
collected
(based
collected
by
to turn all funds over to the holding r l
Students
on $50 average)
by 1945
by 1945 Friday, gave a general idea of the Phi is chairman of the entertaincorporation and to form a Student lass
main purposes and uses of such a ment. Bridge and dancing will also
'45
150
$
7,500
100
7,500
Board. The voting will not concern
building. There are many similar be enjoyed.
'46
180
9,000
90
8,100
the location or building plans of the
institutions a t colleges about the Miss Carmany states that the pur250
12,500
80
10,000
project, as these factors will be de- '47
same size as State which may serve p 0 ses of the Joint meeting are t o
'48
250
12,500
70
8,750
termined at a later date.
to guide those planning State's Stu- introduce new pledges to the group
'49
250
12,500
60
7,500
Organization of Student Board
dent Union.
as a whole, to foster inter-sororal
'50
250
12,500
50
6,250
The important thing now, Miss
Union Activities
fellowship and to plan for the com'51
250
12,500
40
5,000
Garfall stated, is to get the Student
The activities encouraged by the ing Inter-sorority Big 8 on April 21.
'52
250
12,500
30
3,750
Board organized so that they can
various Student Unions seem to be During the first few weeks of
'53
250
12,500
20
2,500
begin work immediately. They will
endless. The Willard Straight Hall rushing, freshmen become faces and
'54
250
12,500
10
1,250
start work with the collection of
at Cornell University, for example, names under the constant strain of
pledges from members of the Class
Total
60,000
^ especially proud of its theatre, weekend entertainment and silent
of '44, and will conduct a vigorous
In addition, considerable amounts of interest would be earned. For which is said to be one of the most period. Sorority members seldom
campaign to interest
members of
rerenrtrkdtr n tlnB C nW P ^n'fh C p nrn 1 example, the $6800 now in the fund, if invested in war bonds paying 2>/,% modern amateur theatres in a n are acquainted with the names and
lee• alfr. T h P hn« ini £ii i h»™fho interest, would yield $1900 in interest in ten years."
Eastern college. There is also a appearance of all t h e pledges of
ject
also.
The
boaid
will
have
the
£ s o r o r l t l e s . Their presentation
l a lr o o m f o rMusic a n d A r t i n
power to name its own committees,
addition to numerous offices a n d to the group as a whole will eliminate
and will draw up a constitution for between the two dormitories. Proper- body. Plans also include a central w e l l p l a n n e d r e c r e a tional facilities, l this situation
approval by members of Student As- t y not already owned by the school lobby or reception rooms, lounges, K a n s a s s t a t e C o U e g e i l l k e s t a t e > to ™
™° .
sociation.
Th«v T h e f 0 S t e r l n S ol inter-sororal
m a v b e nurchased at the time of same or rumpus rooms, a room for n i n n n W fnr a ™ TTninn
The resolution provides for a board building. Two w ngs will be attached dances (the new gym will be avail- ffil spend about $860 JSS and hSpe fpirlt,' a n o t h e r p U r ? 0 s e ? V h e m e e t ;
of eight people - five students, two Z use as dorms. This arrangement able for large dances), browsing T Y J ^ L ^ ^ ^ J Z * ! ^ . ing, is necessary since in er-sorora
cooperation composes a large part
faculty members, and one alumnus. w u i be made in order to secure a rooms, a large dining room for ban- conditions permit
of college activity. Such activities
The funds will be turned over to the dpfinite income to helD defrav the Quets,
private
dining
rooms,
meeting
,
.
.
,
,.
lnthe
re
New York State College for Teachers "ost of upkeep since the union itself 1 - o o m s . offices for active organiza- , Included
I n c l u d e d in
the P™™
plans «
are
*
a »pjf
large as
as The
The Inter-sorority Ball were suesucBenevolent Association, Inc., (the 1%f ^ T r S ' i n an large amount «°ns, and rooms for alumni, com- * J J ° ° ™ J « " j ^ " ^ t S S C e S S f u l b e C B U S e ° f t h i S c o ° P e r a t i o n
M^ZiZ^ZT^TuJ^eofHu?,ds'Thtetwopn?ie(;ts'thedorms
' and guests'
e11 H o u s e N o t Suitablc
the Student F a r rA
the yea?sw h e n t «ie end of school
Zta^^«£*JSi&
•
board will take care of records, col- rately anTmone7"rom
banquets; a large f ageneral
lounge; der; and a free lawn mowing job
cuI t
lect pledges, and in general govern T a x will be used to
last year, t h r eae nl oaulntfas nf od''mn
. y a n d a l u m " ^ t h e d e a n o f students,
lc
the organization. The Benevolent operating cost
the original resolution for a , ' .
f lounge, a Many unions are doing their part
Association will direct the use of
Student Union was passed, it was lebrowsing room; a cafeteria; a col- in making the accelerated freshmen
the money and will make reports of Rumpus Room Provided
suggested that Farrell House might ,^f P°stoffice where all students t e e l that they "belong" by encouragits activities to a Student Union
Many of the facilities now lacking be used now for that purpose and a ,J r e 9 e % i m a l f 1 ; a f g a , m e f r o o ^ l i : a i n B these students to participate in
Board. In preparation for the dis- in the school will be provided in the fund started for a permanent union fulte °* °" lce ;J «or student pubiica- different activities,
cussion, Dr. John Sayles, President Student Union, if they are not in- to be erected in 1955. A committee t l o n s ' .
„ow, n g a l l e y f V 1 6 actlvi t.V
, .
..
.
looms
a
of the College, spoke in assembly last eluded in the program of expansion was appointed by Student Council
.'
religious center; and six { J S 5 X i m t e d ' S e
week about the operation of the which the college has planned for to determine the advisability of such g g g S ^ S h B J ? f u t T d o e s S S * onToda i f f i t o the S S t t K
association and answered questions the post-war era. The building will a move and a thorough investiga- ™ y g 0 0 d ™ of what students of studies, there follow some quotes
of the students.
probably be two or three storys high Uon of the facilities aval able at |,nf walft and expect to the postwar about the value of such organizations
Location—Western Ave.
A cafeteria, grill, soda fountain, and Farrell House was made. The com- ,,'<'„
expect m me post, wai
^ ^ ^
^ ^ ^ position to
Present plans call for the location kitchens will provide meals and re- mittee, in a report made in late u n , o n '
k•
W a r Ano<
of the building on Western Avenue freshments for the larger student October, stated that the cost of upBusiness
'
keep and repairs would not make a A variety of activities go on in the "College
is an esthetic experience.
s
Student Union in the house worth typical college union from morning r™
memorial
union project would
Lashinsky Dupes Weber
while.
to night. Last March an auction for a i s e the scholarship of the college
the benefit of the Red Cross was °y adding to this experience." —
With Crystal Gazing Farce
Included in the resolution which held at the Illini Union, University Professor M. Olson, Milwaukee State
This week Mr. Lashinsky, fresh will be voted on next semester is a of Illinois, as part of a day-long Teachers College,
from vacation, has turned to proposal for joining the Association Mardi Gras. The auction consisted
"The real thing for the student
crystal gazing. There he stood of College Unions, a national or- of privileges donated by deans, pro- is the life and environment that
in the middle of the Commons, ganlzatlon which acts as a clearing lessors, and students; shoe shining surrounds him. Students must live
surrounded by gaping and gasp- house for tips and suggestions from by a professor of engineering; a together and eat together, talk and
Members of the "Big 8" Committee ing idolaters, as an unsuspecting Unions already active to colleges manicure by a French professor; a smoke together. Experience shows
victim approached.
which are planning such projects cut in any class, offered by the that this is how their minds really
attended the regular Student Coun"Mr Weber,", he shrieked, "just
for the post-war era.
dean of women to the highest bid- grow." — Professor Stephen Leacock.
cil meeting Wednesday night lo dis- work out this simple little math
cuss the goals of the project and a problem and I guarantee to re- Attention: Latest Soph Bulletin Just In From Yokum Corners
plan for the distribution of the pro- veal the name of the little woman
who will one day grace your fire- Where, oh where is my Julicbelle? Abner O'Leary, Cuddlebelle Kearney, gin' thet barn up here jist to enfits. This was the last council meet- side."
Mr. Weber, who still Oh where, oh where can she be?
and Lem Conley, to fix it up a might tertain ya, and with the proceeds
ing of Ihe semester.
wasn't quite up lo par because it
liiimt'ii Mini Jiilii'iiuiii. uf tint ossarkH They ain't gonna bother with them goto' to help our O.I. Lukes win the
was only l o'clock in the afterSl 11
Last spring the Big Ten netted
'' " " '
there professionals what with our war, it seems thet the whole dang
approximately $1,800, and Student noon, dutifully covered two sheets
Old
Man
Moose
knows but he sweet little Juliebelle Sullivan and college ought'er turn out.
of paper and chewed up *the
Association voted to invest the greater part of a pencil while won't tell—and we won't either, that handsome he-man Romeo La- What's more this ain't gonna be
money In War Bonds and event- everyone held his breath. Finally, You'll jist have to scamper over to shinsky fer aplayin' the leadin' one of them frilly affairs where you
the Tommy Moore barn tonight ''oles, Unless termites have bit into have to say "How do ye do, Miss
ually use the funds for war veterans' wearing a haggard look and bare- and see for yerself—them Sophs are thet there beam, thet's where Julie- Van Duck," and sport all yer finery,
scholarships. This year, again, the ly able to lift the sheet of paper, sure throwln' a right lively shindig. u o l l e W'U be romancin' the whole of Jist wear the same ole outfit that
he whispered hoarsely, "The anThe commencement is beginnin' Scene III ('till pappy Capulet finds you'd use fer plantin' 'taters er
committee will present several pos- swer is 1447."
pronto a t 8:30 and don't waste no his buckshot). This Romeo bein' a mllkin' cows—blue jeans with p a t sible uses for the profits and State
"Fine," Lashinsky gloated, as time gitlin' there either, 'cause regular hook-and-ladder feller will dies and plaid shirts—the louder,
he
thumbed
through
a
book
of
students will vote on the proposals.
when them Capulets and Montagues l o s e n o time gitlin' up to thet bal- ithe better, (You can even say
It was announced al the Council Math Tables. "The name of your start a-feudin', the barn '11 be buz- c o »y f e l ' to see his lady love,
"Howdy babe" to yer best henhussy.
wife is . . . Mrs. Weber," he hissed,
Y o u kll
zin'
bullets
and
you
don't
want
to
ow
them
Sophs
sure
think
Well chilluns, if you want a real
meet ing thai a permanent chart of
as Hal quietly collapsed and the
of everything—and since dancin' is entertalnln' evenin', jist trot yourschool organization offices will be audience gleefully screamed with miss any of the excitement.
tneil
Now you may think you know a
* specialty, you can count on self over to the ole barn dance a t
put up In the Student Council office malicious laughter.
barn when you see one. But folks plenty of action. Soon as you hit 133 South Lake Avenue and see
l
l
l
e
In the Commons by the end of this
you ain't seen nothin' yet! This
door, you can start working off what them there Gremlins hove up
here barn used to belong to Zeke y o m ' vittles with a "Promenade" their sleeves,
semester or Ihe beginning of next
Yokum, champion hog caller of ihe o r a "Susy Q," Then if you be desemester. The chart will be ar-Inter-Varsity Fellowship
Ozarks, 'n when he gave up raisin' sirin' some of thet more elegint
ranged so that the names of office
and cttllin' the durn things, he fig- dancin', just take yerselfs up them
holders may bo changed from year To Hold Open Meeting gureel maybe the Gremlins could git long, dark stairs to thet celestial
to year,
The monthly meeting of the some use out of the old barn. So room above, where the flddlin'
Philip Lashinsky '47 was present Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship If you've noticed some stooped w o n ' t 0 0 so fat-i-guln.
THE
COLLEGE JEWELER
at the open meeting to register a w111 u t ' ' U! 'd tomorrow at ll P.M. in shoulders on those famous 47ers, it's A s f e ' ' ents—thoy's enuf fer nl'
complaint about the recovery room, the Wellington Hotel at 130 State 'cause they jist got back from visil- thet bo hungry. The fee nm only 35
103 C E N T R A L A V E .
He stated that he believed the faoll- street. Mr. Paul Beckwith, who In' Zeke and transportation bein' cents which ain't much when you
Hies In Huested were Inadequate, formerly worked with Billy Sundny, What It Is, they had to tote it all picture them pore Sophomores lug.
and requested that the Council con- noted Evangelist minister, will be the way up to Albany,
duct an Investigation. A committee the principal speaker of the evening.
Some folk say this here Ozark ctilwus appointed to look into the matAn Inspiring sous service will open turo ain't streeinllned. Well this
ler, und since Mr. Lnsliinsky express- the meeting. Special music will also time we dug up somethin' real
Pharmacists
ed an Interest in the problem lie was be featured. All Statu College stu- modern like. It's the most doggone
Western & Quail
appointed head of the group. Other dents tire Invited to attend this hee-larious, dee-lightful little traESTAULISHED ISOS
PHONE 4-2038
15c a game for school leagues
members are Margaret Dee, '45, gathering which will include stu- Jedy thet that thai' feller Bill ever
187 CENTRAL A V E .
from
0
A.M,
to
0
P.M.
Robert Sullivan, '40, Gertrude Smith, dents from several other colleges in wrote. 'Coure it needed some reALBANY, N . Y .
'47, and James Brophy, '48.
this area.
vistn' and we got some of his kinfolk,
Student Council,
Big 8 Committee
Discuss Goals
OTTO R. MENDE
RICE ALLEYS
H. F. Honikel & Son
l\,r- .*,xrf
s;'t
* rc re-
*T p
STA1E COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 1«, 1945
PAGE 4
Basketball League Opens
All Teams See Action
MedTops State W A A Bowling
In Third Match Begins League
The WAA bowling league began
Bowling captured the MAA spot- this week. Captains are to report
light for the first post-vacation results of games to Judy Dube,
week. Last Saturday afternoon Al- head of the sport. Ten teams have
Newman; KD, Phi Delt
Bowlers Double In Brass
bany Med opposed State in the third signed up for the tournament and
renewal of their series. Med, sparked it is important that the teams folAppear As Favorites
When Pin-Boys Disappear
by the brilliant bowling of Hank low the rules in order that t h e
Last week's spirited cage tilts reAny fagged men around school
Wolfe, walked off with the match contest may be completed.
sulted in some very close contests.
should be shown compassion by
2301 pins to 2210 for State. Wolfe Rules Announced
By Joan Hylind
BZ emerged victorious over t h e
all. The bowling last Tuesday
The following are t h e rules for
was the big gun all the way for
girls from Thomas More House by
Years ago certain members of a score of 18-14. The Whiz Kids
night proved to be much more
Med with a high single game of 198 bowling:
WAA dreamed of an old-fashioned won over the Psi Gams. The final
strenuous than any one ex- and a three game total of 570.
1. Five people on one team.
Slelgh-ride. The joys of "dashing score was 18-14. The Rares sucpected.
States best effort came in the 2. One person can not play on
through the snow" etc. appealed to ceeded in upsetting the AE Phi First of all, they were speeded
second game when George Hess two teams.
them. Plans went rapidly forward. quintet to the tune of 12-4. The
up by a tyrannical alley oper3. Substitutes may play for a percracked out the afternoon's high
People signed up; horses were con- contest which seemed to be a shutator who wanted to get the alsingle game of 208. Following close son but one who is already on the
tacted and hired for the occasion. out from the start took place beleys cleared for the next league behind was Bob Sorensen with 179. team may not sub,
But all did not go well. There were tween Newman and Stokes Hall.
to follow. Secondly, there was
4. Games must be played on date
Sorensen's three game total was
complications to mar these Utopian At the first whistle Newman's exa dearth of pin boys and the
scheduled between 3:30 and 5:00;
high for the State keglers.
plans. The snow melted, the sleigh perienced hoopsters showed some
otherwise the game is forfeited.
one under-sized waif who was
was conscripted to replace a car for very fast playing, against the equalposing as one often was on the League Under Way
5. In beginning game, each player
Tuesday night was the inaugural gets two practice shots.
active duty, the driver was re-classi- ly speedy Stokes defense. Maggio's
brink of disaster with all his
fied and even the OPA conspired by fifteen points led the Newman
jumping from one alley to the for MAA's newly formed bowling
6. Winning team is determined
league. Four out of the five teams by the number of games won. I n
asking, "Is this trip necessary?" squad to a 29-7 victory over t h e
other.
saw action, Dave Lehman's gang the case of a tie, team with highest
But dreams of men do not die; they Stokes Hall lassies.
Time after time, as soon as
only one to be left-out. His team will pinnage wins.
are nourished and grow in secret till
On Tuesday evening Wren Hall
he had thrown his second ball,
do its work-out next week.
they come once more into the open. was defeated 20-7 by a strong Phi
The schedule of games t o be
one of the boys would dash back
So it was with the dream of a Deltl team.
Bob Sorehsen's Flashes started played before exams is as follows:
Seymour was high
to the pit to give the harried
sleigh-ride and now is the time for scorer for the Phi Delts, claiming
strong, winning the first game of Thursday, aJnuary 11.
sticker a much-needed hand. At
Psi Gamma vs. Moreland Hall.
it to come once more into the realm 12 of the 29 points, She was foltheir set, but they faltered after
the end of the match most of
Alpha Epsllon Phi vs. Sayles Hall.
of reality. Tomorrow night the WAA lowed closely by Silvernall who
that. Bruce Hansen's Whiz Kids
the boys were beat.
Chi Sigma Theta vs. Thomas
sleigh-ride becomes a fact. This scored 11 point. Vernoy and Stewcame
back
strong
to
take
the
next
Ah yes, bowling is a rugged
More.
time we feel that the event will art were strong arms on the Phi
two games, and total pins. Sorensport.
really come off. The snow seems to Delt defense. Michael led the Wren
sen battered out high scores for the Tuesday, January 16
Psi Gamma vs. Alpha Epsilon Phi.
be lasting and all other factors are quintet with 4 points.
Flashes with 178 and 490. Bob HorsePhi Delta vs. Beta Zeta.
favorable.
man was the big man for the Whiz
Another upset of the evening was
Pierce Hall vs. Kappa Delta.
It is something that WAA can the tilt between the powerful KDs
Kids with 186 and 420.
be given credit for sponsoring. We and the Dynamiters which resulted
In the evening's other match Har- Thursday, January 18
Moreland vs, Alpha Epsllon Phi.
would like to see more of them. in a score of 17-3 with KD on top.
ry Inglis' Strikers subdued Bob SulSayles Hall vs. Chi Sigma Theta.
State college students need things Smith and Day shared scoring honlivan's All Americans three games to
St. Thomas More vs. Phi Delta.
to get them more out into the open, ors with six tallies each. Sanderone.
The
Strikers
had
the
high
team
Pool
for years men have bent
Schedules for future games will
the fresh air. Seriously, it would son and Shoup displayed their
game of the night with 795. Bill
probably reduce the amount of usual good guarding and held the over a green table and with Baldwin of the Strikers had the only be posted on the WAA bulletin
lengthy sticks have been poking
colds and various other germs now opponent to one goal.
200 game of the night, hitting it board. Captains are t o watch t h e
making the rounds if people were The final game of the evening these woods a t innocently colored exactly on the nose. Farley has the board for game times.
more active in outdoor sports. I t saw a fast moving Gamma K a p balls only to watch them plink into best three game series for t h e
would even be a good idea to utilize team triumph over last year's deep holes at the tables edge.
Strikers with 463. Sullivan's 190 and W A A To Feature
the available snow, ice and Wash- champs, the Chi Sigs, by a score Since the days of yore this kingly Whytok's 450 were high for the All
ington Park in organized skating of 25-13. T h e Madison Avenue pastime has enchanted the might- Americans.
Wonderland Sleighride
and skiing parties.
squad definitely lacked effective iest possessors of muscles who,
Standings
Won Lost Pet.
rather
than
being
out
jousting
in
As it's semond social activity of
Parting Shot
passwork and coordination, but
3
1 .750 the semester, WAA plans to sponsor
the fields, would bend in knightly 1. Whiz Kids
rallied
several
times
only
to
be
set
An item of possible interest t o
3
1 .750 a sleigh ride tonight. Because of
in any attempt by the strong attire over feudal oak tables and 2. Strikers
former critics of page four is the back
1 3 .250 activities scheduled this evening,
Gamma Kap quintet. Quinn led chop a t these spheres with their 3. Flashes
fact that work on the News was the victors with 11 points. Pedi- cues.
4. All Americans
1 3 .250 by the Senior and Sophomore
help up by the fact that two mem- sich followed adding 8 tallies to the
0 0 .000 classes, the sleigh ride will be mainThe present-day sport has come 5. Thunderbolts
bers of the Sports staff were out Gamma Kap score. Garfall proved down with slight innovations. Even
ly for freshmen and Juniors. Angiving their all for WAA and MAA. to be Chi Sig's mainstay making now tuxedoed males still fight for
other ride will be sponsored later
Art
Kaufman,
MAA
director,
has
The basketball league is off to a her teams' 13 points.
the various pocket-billiard crowns. released the following schedule for in the year for the Seniors and
fast, furious and rather crowded
With artistic talent and dilated the newly organized men's bowling Sophomores because of their i n On Wednesday evening Psi Gam
terest in a social activity of this
start. We are literally snowed unpupil
of the eye you can walk into
kind.
der by games, scores, etc. But, don't and AE Phi fought out a close con- any pool emporium of the nation league:
get us wrong, we love it. Never let test ending in a 9-6 win for AE Phi. and there watch t h e inheritors of Jan. 15—Thunderbolts vs. WhizThose intending to go, should take
Kinds. Flashes vs. Ailit be said that we have objected to Fisher led the AE Phi offense with this majestic game.
a Western Avenue Bus only —
Americans.
4
points
while
Sabatine
took
all
an over supply of news.
The lights hang low with their
honors by clinching the 6 points
Jan. 22—Strikers vs. Thunderbolts. from Partridge or Ontario Street a t
What WiU Happen?
of the final score for Psi Gam. The diffused rays piercing the smoke of
Whiz-Kids vs. All Ameri- 7:15 and ride the end of the line
where the sleigh will be waiting.
The outcome of the tournament, Rares and the Whiz Kids contended these nicotiners as the shiny balls
cans.
which seemed doubtful, now looks a in the closest game of the evening. go caroming off the sides of the Jan. 29—Flashes vs. Thunderbolts.
Since only 24 people can be aclittle clearer. We are probably be- However the Rares again came out table and their resounding clicks
comodated, Betty Margot, '47, genStrikers vs. Whiz-Kids.
eral chairman of the affair, r e ing presumptions in making pre- on top defeating the Whiz Kids by echoing throughout the parlor,
quests that those intending to go,
dictions after seeing the teams in a score of 17-16. Davidson, of
Here a t State there dwell several
action only once each, but here former court fame gained 13 points connesieurs of the art such as Hess, Fencing classes are held every sign up on the WAA Bulletin
goes.
to bring the Rares to win over the Kaufman, Sorensen and Lehman. Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. All Board as soon as possible.
From where we sit, it looks as if Whiz Kids. Tilden spark plugged No, you may not see them play in those girls who expect to obtain
The ride is scheduled to begin a t
this is Newman Hall's year, Their the Whiz Kids with 16 points.
the knightly attire of yesteryear credit in the sport must attend to- 8:00 and is to end a t 10:00 t o
teamwork is already perfect and the
but they nevertheless take their morrow morning, Chuck Axelrod, allow any of those desiring, to go
Captain announces.
to the other activities scheduled.
season has just begun. They should The final game proved to be the game serious being true yogis.
most
exciting,
for
at
least
the
first
be a n unbeatable combination by
half,
when
B25
encountered
a
hardthe end of the year, Newman has fighting Stokes Hall squad. The
always had a smooth team but game got off to a flying start with
somehow they have never made the both teams displaying a valiant
grade. We say '45 is their year struggle and the first quarter endbecause they have been h i t t h e
(EVERYTHING'S G O I N ' O . K . )
ed in a score of 6-6. Griffan and
least by recent graduations and Connors, newcomers on the court,
such, they work well as a unit and showed some skillful guarding and
their spirit is excellent.
held the powerful BZ offense r e At this writing, KD and Phi
markably well. Baintan and Sowa
Delt appear to be the only serious on the Stokes offense displayed a
threats to Newman's peace of mind. good deal of steady and hard playKD has retained many of the mem- ing but were helpless before Dunn
bers of last year's near-champion- and Bushnell. The second half
ship team while Phi Delt has al- found the BZ's taking up their
ways had a steady, strong squad. usual good playing and they quickPsi Gam, Chi Sig and Sayles, the ly took the leaf! which resulted in
remainder of last year's Big 4 have a 36-12 victory.
lost most of their former strength
and have been defeated already
this season,
Central
Of course, it is early in the
season to be too dogmatic about the
results.
Anything can happen.
Strange things can and do take place 101!-i CENTRAL AVE. ALBANY, N. Y.
in WAA basketball tourneys. One
PHONE 4 0 2 4 7
observation, we do make is that all
teams need practice,
Sport of Knight
Open to All
Todo marcha perfectamente... Have a Coke
Vacuum Repair Shop
GEORGE D. JEONEY, PROP.
DIAL 5 - 1 9 1 3
,,, or enjoying a friendly pause in Mexico
BOULEVARD
CAFETERIA
Try Our Businessman's Lunch
f
' -
-
60c
1 9 B - 2 0 0 CENTRAL, AVENUE
In the fumed Xocliimilco burdens of Mexico, the pause that
refreshes with ice-a>M Cow-Col ;i is an old established custom.
Across the border, as hi your own living room, Coca-Cola stands
for a refreshing interlude, a symbol .of good will wherever it
is served.
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COIA COMPANY »Y
ALBANY. N. Y.
ALBANY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
I
3
Cokes Coca-Cola
It's minimi fur popular unmet
to uct|ltiie fnclitlly ahlm-via| lions. Thill's why yuu hear
I Cotu-Cula tailed Coke.
i
State College News
Z-443
ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1945
Student Pianist
To Make Debut
A t Page Hall
V O L XXXI NO. 14
SCA Schedules Motion On Student Union
Movies,Lectures^
For New Term
Concert Wednesday
To Feature Wolinsky
fc
Discussed T o d a y
New Motion Incorporating Proposed Amendments
The officers and cabinet of StuTo Be Submitted by Union Investigating Committee
dent Christian Association have
presented a schedule of SCA activA new motion will be presented
ities for second semester. I t will
to the students in assembly this
Mary D. Alden, '45, President of
Include movies, an assembly speakto replace the original
Campus-ed Queen Crowned morning
Music Council, has announced the
er, Lenten services and lectures, a
motion concerning Student Union
appearance of Predrik Wolinsky, '47,
regional conference, and a spring
Behind Lavish Prison Walls which was tabled at the last assemtalented young pianist of State Colpicnic.
bly. Since the original motion is on
lege in his first solo concert, Page
Ta-ta-ta the trumpet's blare, the table, new business can be preA general meeting in the Ingle
Hall, Wednesday evening, a t 8:30
Room in Pierce Hall opened the the torches gleam, old King sented. The Student Union InvestiP.M.
new semester's program on Febru- Sayles Is ushered in. His mag- gating Committee with t h e a p Wolinsky has appeared several
ary 7. Two movies on race rela- nanimous presence celebrated the proval of the students who proposed
times before State College audiences
tions were shown, and a discussion crowning of the campus-ed queen. amendments has added six new
and received great praise for his
followed. On March 7, Dr. Oliver Which daintly night - gowned provisions to the original motion
unique piano artistry. He began
Herbert, Organist and Choir Direc- beauty would bear the title, covering the suggested items. This
studying music with Edward Morris,
tor of the First Reformed Church, Campus-ed queen of Sayles Hall? is to save assembly time.
famed director of the Morris-Humwill speak to the group on types of Everyone held her breath while Orginal Motion
mel Conservatory. After five years
musical contributions. He will il- King Sayles walked MyskaniaThe original motion presented to
like around the candidates. Fin- the students reads as follows:
of study under Morris, he studied
lustrate his talk with recordings.
ally he paused and placed the Whereas: Student Association exunder Edward French, co-director
FREDRIK WOLINSKY, '41, who A s s e mbly Speaker
Wednesday
of Morris-Hummel, for seven years. will give
"'" a concert
"""* "'""*
'""
In assembly on February 16, SCA trembling crown atop the golden- pressed the desire for a Student
Wolinsky, at eighteen, will make his
will present Mr. Julius A. Thomas, haired Virginia Day.
Union and passed a motion June 2,
professional debut after a total
Director of the Department of I n - The story behind the news de- 1944 creating a Student Union Fund.
musical education of twelve years.
dustrial Relations of the Urban veloped when "Keeper of t h e Whereas: The Investigating ComAmateur Experience
League. He will speak from his
Elsie Whipple handed out mittee has presented a plan to fiHis experience in the amateur
own experience in working to secure Quiet"
engraved
to Betty Phil- nance the building of a Student
field includes appearances over WRbetter conditions for the Negro in lips, '46,campuses
Mary
Carey,
Virginia Union.
GGB and WGPM, General Electric
Industry.
Be I t Resolved: That a Student
Day,
Dorothea
Silvernall,
and
television stations. Last year he
The annual series of Lenten wor- Jenny Driphas, Sophs.
Amid Union Board be established consistappeared with the State College orDr. C. Power Leaves
ship services will be held each cursing and screams of rage ing of eight people (five students,
chestra performing Mozart's Major
Wednesday noon in the Unitarian O'Grady and MacCarthy incub- two faculty and one alumnus). That
Science Department
chapel. These will begin on Ash ated a 'hot idea.' They would the Fund be turned over to the New
Concerto. He won the District Contest sponsored by the New York
Two new instructors have been Wednesday with Dr. Andrews as sponsor a campus-ed queen con- York State College for Teachers
State Federation of Music Clubs in added to the State College faculty l i r s t speaker. Other services will be test. Beauty and brains com- Benevolent Association, Inc. as a
1944.
this semester, and Dr. Carleton l e d b v D ^ 1 1 Stokes, groups of stupeted alike until the eventful trust fund.
Wolinsky has continuously amazed Power, Professor of Science, has dents, and the Inter-varsity Fel- night of January 30. Now in
That the powers and duties of the
his audiences with his unique musi- submitted his resignation. These towshlp. Student soloists will be Sayles Hall over an imaginative Student Union Board be:
cal interpretation of such composers changes in the faculty were an- featured.
fireplace this motto appears:
1. Set up the files and records for
series o f s i x
as Mozart, Beethoven, Schubert, nounced Monday by Dr John M. w i A
Lenten lectures
"Silence may be golden; but hub- collection of the pledges to the fund.
l1 b en e l d e a c h
Brahms, Debussy, Schumann and Sayles, President of the College.
Sunday afternoon
bub yields a crown."
2. Administer collection of t h e
Chopin.
Dr. Power has been at State since f r o m 3 to 5 P. M. in the various
pledges and administer a campaign
Wolinsky's concert will mark September, 1915, and is head of the sorority houses. I t is intended that
for the pledges.
Music Council's first presentation of Physics department. His resigna- t hbeusl e1 meetings will be informal
3. To become a member of the
a student in a solo concert. This tion, which was offered because of "
sessions," on the fundamental
Association of College Unions and
concert will be Wolinsky's first op- disabilitv, will take effect on Feb- teachings of Christianity. O p be ever conscious of the affairs of
portunity to display his talent to ruary 28. Dr. Power was graduated standing Albany ministers will
other Student Unions.
the college and the Albany public from the University of Rochester in wsuide
the programs, the first of
4. To report to Student Associah l c n wl11 b e h e l d
as a whole.
1908 and received the degree of
February 18 a t
tion exact status of the fund each
Ka
a Delia
The
The student body will be admitted Doctor of Philosophy from Cornell
PP
Reverend Walker
semester.
upon presentation of a student tax University in 1915. Dr. Sayles com- vis
°f et h e , Unitarian
Chapel will super5. To come to an agreement with
di cuss on
ticket, while the general public will mended him for his "meritorious
?
i '
All Campus Groups
A }T
the Benevolent Association when to
A
be admitted for 55 cents, tax includ- work" during the many years he a t t e ndelegation
of SCA members will
build and to see the prospective
d the
ed. Tickest are on sale at the Morris- taught here.
*
„ Eastern Regional ConTo Compete for Prizes plans for approval and suggestions.
ference
of the
Hummel Conservatory of Music, Perry D. Westbrook will join the
.
Student Christian
6. On completion of the building
Boardman & Gray, State College English d e p a r t m e n t s mlnZwtov,
^ v e m e n t in Troy March 16 to 18
State Fair, No 4 h i t in the Big to be in charge of the Student Ache
0
8
1 1
Eight parade
wil1 b e
r e s e n t e d o n tivi ties l n t h
Co-Op, McClure &'Dorwaldt, Jvlod- Mr Westbrook received both his J / ^3 ^ a^ id th ^ ?S lve^ ^ B^ a™y C o n
'
P
.
? Union, s e t t h e P° l i c y
e m Music Shop and the Van Curler Bachelor"of"Arts and"Master"of Arts I*£
*
'
"
f
"
February
24.
A
myriad
of
booths,
and
the
regulations,
fi } S
i „„,,. „„„,„,. M f™.i, mt ,nf t O.-,H That the powers and duties of the
Music Company.
degrees from Columbia University. e i e n c e ' J u n e i 0 l0 Mshows, games, refreshments and B e n e v o l e n t A s s o c i a t i 0 n be:
Concert Program
He has taught English in Maine
concessions will be the order of the
j , i n v e s t the money in the fund.
The program for Wednesday's high schools and the University of
PTEB Requests Registration
performance will include: Prelude Maine.
evening as State turns into a won2. To use the funds to buy land
and Fugue in A Minor by BachThe second new Instructor, Elton
Mrs. Annette P. Malseed, who is drous carnival from Huested to the for the project with the approval of
Liznt; Fastasia in C by Mozart, A. Butler, will teach mathematics in charge of the Part Time Em- Commons. Sponsored by War Ac- t n e s t u d e n t U n i o n B o a r d '
Beethoven's Sonata quasi una Fan- and his duties will include some of ployment Bureau, has requested that tivities Council
3. To report to the Student Union
the proceeds of Board upon request the exact status
tasia-Opus 27, No. 2 in three move- the work of the late Dr. Howard all students who are interested in
....
. , . , , . . 1 1'i.j
lliiu
m i . IHU11,.IIHH
Xll
ments, Adagio sostenuto, Allegretto,
this fourth Big Eight will be rele- of the fund.
DoBell. He comes
Cornell getting part time employment notiPresto agitato; Impromptu in A flat. University,
4. To come to an agreement with
where here
he from
taught men f y h e r a s ' s ' o o n ~u possible"
"""' gated to the Big Eight fund
major by Schubert, Rhapsody in G stationed there with the U. S. Mili
s t a t e s mn
r w a r actlvlty
the Student Union Board on the
'This
refers
especially
to
students
J
°
'
flat minor by Brahms; Debussy's tary Division. Mr. Butler holds a registered with the bureau who Third Year
time to build.
Doctor Qradus ad Parnassum; Pap- Bachelor of Arts degree from the were employed last semester but
5. To meet with the Student
,
„ .
,,
Originated three years ago, State Union Board and discuss plans for
Monti by Schumann, and Value in E University of Rochester, and reMinor, Nocturne in C sharp minor, ceived his Masters degree at Colum- are not employed now. Unless they „ . ,
,
,t ,
,, „ i,„ti/n.in.
Soherso in B flat minor by Chopin, bia University.
have contacted Mrs. MaLseed al- P a h ' h a s b e c o m e a v i r t l l a l c o l l e e e b U " d T " e b o l n -_„„ Qf d r a w l _ _ U D
The piano will bo supplied by McBoth instructors are reported to ready, they are still listed as em- tradition, _ looked
,
,
plansofare
approved
forward
to a n,- plans
.A. Toand,
be if
inthe
charge
drawing
up
Cluro and Dorwaldt.
have several years experience.
ployed and are not considered for nually. Each group house and b y U u , s f c u d e n t U l l l o l l B o a r d i t o p r 0 .
new positions.
Commuters' Club participate in the e0ed with the construction of the
Fair by putting on a show or run- building.
ning a goods, drink or game booth. 7. To administer the financial
All the school buildings from Hu- affairs of the Union after it has
Marilyn YVHrshuw
been erected.
Any State student happening to
'by
>.v mariiyn
warsiiaw
mcr and splatter the paint; stuested
to Hawley Halls are thrown (Continued on Page 1,, column 5J
pass under Brooklyn's now-prover- captain's
iw VR.
Captain's Yeoman mi
up until lie
re-dents of the Drama were put on e n f o r U u
their way towards "becoming""su"c- ° P
' affair,—festivity and
bial tree and seeing a familiar ceived his recent commission.
gentleman in Navy blue go dashing
1,1. Hardy's career ln the Navy cessful Bernhardt's and Valenti- merriment emanating from the
by is requested not to swoon too hasn't cramped his literary style, no's; those who went in for Comp penny arcade to the more expensive
energetically. Yes, it could be oureither. As State has its STATU COL- became, under his guidance, prom- ^ m a s l d e ^
Language Department
TT
favorite ex-English pro! sporting I.IOUIS NHWK, .so the U. S. Naval
Hemingway and, tun uoiiu muu ouuwa. Judges are
.sing menaces to Hemingway and ,
„
.. . ,.
>T
II I I f \ • r
that new commission and Naval
Officer's uniform that goes with it. Hospital at Sen Gate has its "Sea Steinbeck;
thuslasts were
coached Debate
to
and hopeful
en- c, » 0 * 0 » im" a m o n « ' l h e f f t c u l t y a n d To Hold Oral txamS
Gate
Sentinel"
—
Editor,
William
LT. J.g. WILLIAM G. HARDY!
and
better,.,„..„
sessions.
Everyone
re- the most outstanding presentations
ih.^inuL.
^o,.!..,,!
. - bigger
"Doc" Hardy, as we remember Q. Hardy. This little six page ga- members his rendition of the Mas- are given awards. Newman Hall
The written examinations for apzette
is
published
semi-monthly
"by
him, has been wearing the Navy's
ter of Ceremonies at last year's lms won first prize in the last two P'' 0 T O l of , °'' n l work in French, Gercolors ever since March, '44, when and for the staff and patients of Faculty Big Ten, and the rich melthe U. S. Naval Convalescent Hos- lifluous qualities of his voice as heFairs - In 1943 for their "Hexa- mail and Spanish will be given on
State bemoaned its loss and the
February 16, at 1 P.M., in
U. S. Navy celebrated its gain, Af- pital, Sea Gate, Brooklyn, Now stood before the microphone and poppln'" show and in 1944 for the Friday
„ m J0,
. ,, ,
ter leaving State, Lt. Hardy went York." Naturally Its articles, fea- swayed his audience like a true "Roaring Twenties" presentation.
These examinations should be
straight to the Naval Base at Samp- tures, and especially its editorials radio announcer with his adver, ._, .
CommitteesCouncil,
taken by Seniors and Graduate Stuson, New York, where he received are nothing but the best.
tisement of that wonderful energy ActiviUes
Morie
Liebl, the
'46, Chairman of War dents who wisli to teach any of these
his boot training along with the Students who have attended State food, "A Big Hot Bowl of Nyol- map
showing
rest of the new recruits. Before as far back as 1935 remember ting."
reports
that in
a to
languages
and have
the necplan for the Fair will
be posted
knowcourses.
whether
theypassed
are eligible
to
leaving Sampson, ho was made "Doc" Hardy for his personality
Students
who
wish
As for his newly acquired com- lower Draper. War goneral
Council lay-out
mem- essary
take the
examination
in
French
Pharmacist's Mate 3/0 and was and good nature. During this pe- mission bestowed upon him as soon bers heading committees are: Pub- should consult Dr. Marion E. Smith,
Shlpped to the "foreign .shores' on- 1'iod, '35-'44, he was away for two as tile Navy became aware of the llcity, Kay Hagerty, '47 and Nancy Assistant Professor of French, in her
ouslng that territory known so years, during which he received his facts wo knew all along, let us Randerson, '46; Judges and Prizes, office, room 10, Richardson. Those
fondly to us as Brooklyn, Now York. Ph. D. at Cornell University in echo the words of Lt. Hardy's staff Esther Albright, '46; Placing of planning to take examinations in
Here Lt. Hardy wus stationed a t speech and related subjects.
on the "Sea Gate Sentinel" by Concessions, Sunna Cooper, '45; two languages at tills time, are adthe U. S. Naval Convalescent HosAt State, he taught Stagecraft saying, "You'll make a fine of- Finances, Ann Fritz, '45, and Fi- vised to consult Miss Smith in repital, Sea Gate, and acted i.s the students where to wield the ham- ficor, Sir."
nale, Phil Lashinsky, '47,
gurd to special arrangements.
Two Instructors
Augment Faculty
Next Big Event
To Be State Fair
"Sea Gate Sentinel"
Displays The Laurels Of Hardy