L!**ARY
STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
P A G E 4T
A LP* 4 NY. N. Y.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1945
ICTORV
Gamma Kap, BZ Sophs, Freshmen
Tops In League; To Bottle Today
Six Games Left In Bowling Event
Rough Contests Staged
As Enthusiasm Rises
Dy Joan Hylind
A symptom of increased vigor
and activity was the publication
last week of the WAA Sportllght.
It's a good Idea and we think it
would be wise to keep it up. So far
the staff members have remained
anonymous. They really should come
out and make themselves known.
They have done a good job and
should receive some recognition.
Suggestion Dep't.
This is a suggestion that has been
made to us many times in the past
and we pass it on to WAA for
consideration. As the situation
stands now, the shower rooms are
locked at night. Girls can either
go out into the cold or hang around
till they cool off, both of which
are not conducive to the health and
well being of the population. If
some arrangements could be made
for shower facilities at night, we're
sure it would be greatly appreciated. In fact, we would go so far as
to say that all basketball players
should be required to take a shower
after their games.
League Spirit
Basketball continues on its blood
and thunder way. Teams are really
out to put up the best fight possible. The spirit observed a t these
games is always at its highest
pitch. By the time a squad has
fought its way through its allotted
15 games, we would say they deserve a rest — but softball is
coming up and here we go again.
Three Cheers
One thing that does our heart
good is the increased attendance at
league contests. Members of the
group houses are coming out in
droves to cheer their teams on. At
some of the games, regular cheering squads go to town. This interest is something we have been
urging for years and are glad to
see developing. It also serves to
support our conviction that if
people are not themselves athletic,
most of them have at least an interest in watching others be athletic.
Final Word
In weather like this we would
rather be taking a walk than
pounding a typewriter. Besides, it's
healthier—in more ways than one.
So, enough of this.
By PAT SHEEHAN
The Spirit of Rivalry has hovered
over every piece of ground hallowed
by that ancient battle. She has witnessed rivalry in every form from
Myskania chaperoned
basketball
games to harrowing experiences in
darkened dormitories. But never
before has she been invited to see a
strike roll down the center alley.
When eager members of the rival
classes gather at the Playdium this
afternoon at 3:30, the Spirit will be
there to urge them on and to smile
with mystic foresight as she surveys the teams.
WAA Does Cartwheels
All For The War Effort
Have you noticed people stealthily pinching their pennies and
sneaking around with all-knowing looks? They have probably
heard from confidential and
usually relifble sources that WAA
is going to have the stamp booth
next week and for the three days
before (deep breath, sigh!) vacation I
Here is your chance to get rid
of all that spare cash you have
lying around your room. Why not
clean it all out? Start your
(sigh!) vacation with a clean
slate, empty pockets, and a full
stamp book.
Since WAA is notorious for its
athletic ability, it is offering to
do a handspring for each 10c
stamp bought, and a triple somersault with each 25c stamp.
The Sports Staff did contemplate buying a War Bond via 10c
stamps, but after pooling their
resources, they discovered that
their total capital consisted of
19c.
So let's put on a real drive
and get behind WAA.
Phi Delt Bowlers
Still Undefeated
The number of games played in
the WAA bowling league so far has
not been enough to determine team
and individual scores. As it now
stands, Phi Delt is the only team
still undefeated, with a total of
four games won.
Standings
The present league standing is as
follows:
Won Lost
Gamma Kap
2
2
AEPhi
7
Sayles
5
1
Chi Sig
3
3
Phi Delt
4
BZ
1 3
KD
3
1
Moreland
3
1
Psi Gam
1 4
Last week eight teams bowled two
games each, with the exception of
Sayles and BZ, then- games being
forfeited by BZ. The other contests were between Chi Sig and KD,
Psi Gam and AEPhi, and Gamma
Kap and AEPhi. Chi Sig, Psi Gam
and Gamma Kap were the winners,
each team taking the first two
games.
Tuesday's Games
On Tuesday of this week KD
bowled Phi Delt, Gamma Kap
bowled Psi Gam, and AEPhi bowled BZ. In the KD-Phi Delt tilt,
KD bowled a first game of 741.
This is the highest score bowled in
any game by a team in the WAA
league. The second game has not
yet been decided. The outcome of the
Gamma Kap-Psi Gam contest is not
final. Gamma Kap won the first
game, but the scores of the second
game have not all been handed in.
AEPhi won from BZ, taking the
first two games.
Judy Dube states that the bowling
schedule will be completed before
Easter. Those who are working for
WAA credit must also have their
scores in by that time.
Saturday found basketball still
going strong; the Rares from
Fierce emerged victorious over the
Wrens to the tune of 23-10. With
Valentine making beautiful passes
to Michael, Michael scored 8 points
for the losers. Abrams tossed in 8
points for the winners and Davidson starred by adding 10 points in
the last half.
Tommy More upset a 4-3 score
at the half in favor of KD by a
fast spurt in the second half and
won 19-14. Dunlay aiming well
from any spot on the court led Ladies
Tommy More with 9 points, and
Her glance is first directed in the
Pender gave the KD forwards lots direction of the Sophomore women,
of trouble. 8 points scored by Jin- and indeed they do have the advanny Day kept KD in the running tage of recent practice. In addition
with O'Grady lending the assis- to gym classes every member of the
tance of 4 points.
Soph team has WAA league experiGamma Kap Again
ence. Marcia Hollis who is favored
The unbeatable Gamma Kappas to be individual high scorer is a
romped with the Whiz-Kids in a veteran from Moreland, Trudy
very lively game which threatened Smith of KD's team and Sally Whittheir title at times. The 18-11 win comb of Sayles are close favorites
was hard fought but no one could for placing second. Mary Van Gelstop Pedislch from scoring 12 der, Sue Campbell, Ruth Bentley,
points and with Cheney playing and Peg Palmatier are steady bowlhavoc with the Whiz-Kids forwards, ers for the Sayles Hall squad.
The WAA Ping-pong tournament
their strong player, Tilden had
which has made considerable proBut
it
is
a
woman's
privilege
to
trouble sinking 7 points for her change her mind and the Spirit ex- gress in the last week, is scheduled
team.
that perogative as she hovers to be completed the Monday beTuesday night's games brought ercisesthe
freshmen team. Eloise fore Easter vacation. This means
another and very decisive upset. Psi over
Worth
is
a
substantial threat and that the remainding three games of
Gam took Phi Delt, 12 to 7. Psi she has a group
athletes behind the first round, which have not as
Gam has been improving steadily her that promise ofstaunch
yet been played off, should be comsince the beginning of the season. Ruth Osborne, Mary Regan,support.
pleted this week. This will enable
Angle
Collier and Sabatini chalked up Ricci, Claire Sylvestri, and Jean the second and third rounds to be
four points each for the winners Ward, are all girls who have bowled completed by the end of next week.
while Seymour tossed in 6 points for
The final can then be played on
WAA credit.
for Phi Delt.
Friday or Monday of t h e last week.
One of the most rousing tilts of Before Gentlemen
Weiss Is Favorite
the season was that between KD
Ray Weiss continues to stay in
The spirit smiles again in the
and BZ. It was a hard, fast game
the lead, after defeating Julie Col- Sports Roundup
from the beginning, and ended in frosh direction as the men of '48 lier and Bertha Wakin in the first Basketball
another BZ victory, 18-16. KD held hail into view. Bill Barrington, All- and second rounds. Ray seems to
will be completed by EastBZ at the end of the first quarter American, and Hank Farley of the be the favorite, even though it is a er League
vacation. Today's games are:
Thunderbolts
are
sure
to
be
high
but the BZ quintet took the lead
little early t o start picking winners.
3:45—KD vs Stokes.
at the half and maintained a slight scorers. Hansen, Heinan and Coeuz- First Round Results
4:30—Psi Gamma vs Dynamiters.
zl
of
the
Whiz
Kids
are
all
straight
edge for the remainder of the game.
4:50—AEPhi vs Whiz Kids.
A few more games of the first
Baker paced the winners with 8 bowlers. John Bolles and Bill BaldBowling
points. Day and Smith tallied six win, the other members of the frosh round have been played off this
There are only seven matches left
team have steady scores to back week. Bernice Cohen defeated Pat
each for KD.
in the bowling tournament. The
Tildon;
Diehl
lost
to
Skelton
and
them
up.
Young Scores
Bushnell beat Doris Egerton. Jean winner of the cup will be decided
The powerful Gamma Kaps did it
But the Spirit admits that the Connor defeated Barbara Bishop; before vacation.
again by licking the Tommy Mores, Sophs have a formidable record. Hal
Fencing
26-11. The More team fought all Weber, captain of the group i, cer- and Shopie topped Sue O'Connell,
Fencing is held every Saturday
the way but couldn't stop the Gam- tain to prove a high scorer, and The prize of the week for "all deuce morning at ten o'clock. Two more
games,"
goes
to
B.
R.
Hilt,
who
dema Kap offensive. Young piled up Whytock, another All-American, has
sessions are scheduled for the sea17 points for the Gamma Kaps with the highest record in the MAA feated Gette Dunn in the final son. Chuck Axelrod announces that
game.
Lengyel
won
over
Boynton,
Sylvestri spark-plugging the losers. league. Hess and Zippen of the
all those who want credit must a t Oheney deserves mention for her Flashes, are straight bowlers with in the first frame; Now defeated Ef- tend these final practices.
fley,
in
one
of
the
first
round
playeffective check on Dunlay.
There are plans for a possible
creditable scores, while Mallory of ofs.
Thunderbolts In Lead;
Stokes, Newman, and Chi Sig de- the Thunderbolts is noted for his
The second round started Thurs- bout with LaSalle Institute, Troy.
feated Sayles, Moreland, and Rares
performance. Kaufman of day, but so far only one game has The match will take place after
Flashes Close Behind in that order last Wednesday night. steady
the All-Americans completes the been played, Weiss taking the final Easter vacation and will be open to
The first game was a rough and Sophomore lineup.
all those who are interested.
At the start of the present
game from Wakin.
round
the Thunderbolts won tumble one with nine fouls being
eight straight games to take committed by each team. Lengyel
undisputed possession of first place, definitely had an off night as she
but at the last two sessions they missed several shots from advanhave lost five out of eight. At the tageous positions. Sowa made an
present time the hottest team in excellent teammate for Boynton
the league is George Hess' Flashes, setting up most of the plays. When
( GREETINGS, OLD MAN )
who won four points from Bob Sul- the whistle blew the score was 22-17
livan's AH Americans Monday night. in Stokes' favor.
The Flashes are now in second
The second game was a fast one
place, two games behind the which kept both teams on their
Thunderbolts.
toes. Osborne was the mainstay
In their match with the All Am- of the Moreland team, but she
ericans, the Flashes were bowling alone was not able to stop the Newwith a full team. This gave them man sextet. In the third quarter
the maximum handicap possible the teams were only three points
and was instrumental in their vic- apart, but the game ended with
tory. The bowling of the Flashes Newman winning, 24-12.
was nothing to brag about. Bill Exciting Game
Barrington was the only man to
Garfall made Chi Sig's twenty
turn in respectable scores. His 104 points in their defeat of the Rares
and 397 were the best that the in the final clash. The game was
Flashes could muster. The All Am- an exciting one from the beginning.
ericans were short two men, but The Rares led 4-3 at the end of the
the individual bowling was very first quarter. The high point of the
good. Sullivan had a good night game occurred when Garfall made
with 186 and 461.
a basket from the half-way mark.
The Thunderbolts had a very narrow squeeze with the Whiz Kids
being lucky to gain a split in the
four games. The Thunderbolts had
an edge in the handicaps, but the
Pharmacists
...a way to show friendship to a French sailor
Whiz Kids were just the better
PHONE 4-2030
bowlers that night. Hank Farley's E8TABUSHEQ I0OB
u
Even foreigners visiting our shores for the first time respond to
57 CENTRAL AVE.
185 and 452 were high for the
u
Thunderbolts. Ray Coeuzzl led the
ALBANY, N. Y.
the friendliness in the phrase Have a Coke: There's the good uld
Whiz Kid.s with 153 and 403
home-town American spirit behind i t . . . the same as when you
3
serve Coke at home. Coca-Cola stands for thep.tuso th.tt njresbes,—
Central
has become a bond of sympathy between kiiully-aiiudcd folks.
a
Hilt
/Announces
Ping Pong Plans
T'es le bienveau, vieux frere... Have a Coke
•~ «fi«(\!$t
H. F, Honikel & Son
Vacuum Repair Shop
IOI Hi CENTRAL AVE,
ALBANY, N. Y,
PHONE 4 0 2 4 7
RICE ALLEYS
Western & Quail
15c a game for school leagues
from 0 A.M. to 0 P.M,
"(-i)ko" Coca-Coin
BOTTLED UNDER AU1MORITY O f Tilt COCA-COLA COMPANY OY
ALBANY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
, Y«U naturally hoar Cum U U
Mlil t>y ii • Irumlly alibrwiftlion
I'oki' hi ih iiii'illlllir (jii ilil\ |'n»t'
ml . i Tim t'uLjL'ul.i Company'
State College News
Z-443
ALBANy, NEW YORK, FRIDAy, MARCH 83, 1945
VOL.
XXIX N O . 2 0
"Highlights In Footlights", Soph Presentation,
W i l l Depict Development O f Americana
Naval Chaplain
Will Address
Assembly Today
Seniors Meet Quorum,
Others To Vote Again
Original Dance
Will Interpret
Europe s Struggle
State Femmes Lend Voices
To Playdium Radio Show
"Good
afternoon
everyone.
This is Station WABY bringing
you Playtime at the Playdium—
Lfteen minutes of music, laughter, and the tinkle of glasses."
And so, the smiling man behind
the mike moved about the gay
crowded Playdium on a Tuesday
afternoon. The catacylsmic coup
d'etat of the program came
when our happy M.C. spotted
five lovely State femmes. No
time was lost. Nosal, Reynolds,
Breclin, Goodrich and Stiles
were soon burning up Albany
radio sets with "When You Wore
A Tulip" and "Playmates."
Who said talented teachers
couldn't rival the Andrew Sisters?
Co-Chairmen Kunz,Bittner;
Script Writer, Conley
The Page Hall stage will be the
scene of a musical production,
"Highlights In Footlights," tomorrow night at 8:30. This unique
musical, sponsored by the Sophomores, was written by James Conley in an attempt to depict America
in its various stages of development.
Song and dance arrangements date
from America's first era of expansion and follow through to the
modern age,
Co-chairmen
Lorna Kunz and Betty Jane Bittner are co-chairmen of this event
in the Bib '8' series. Ten commitBETTY J. BITTNEB
LORNA KUNZ
tee heads support the two co-chairmen, assisted by a large representation of the class on each committee.
Soph Eds. Swelter, Slave,
Ushering in the period of expansion are "can-can" dancers Celina
Student Council met Monday with As News Copy Vanishes
Axelrod, Carolyn Berg, Janet IngleDr. John M. Sayles, President of
hart, Judy Duby, and Gertrude
Writing and planning a newsthe College, for the last meeting unSmith; a male chorus; and Gloria
til alter vacation. One of the topics paper once is trouble enough,
Thompson, soloist.
but
this
week
seven
haggard
discussed was the misuse of trie
Lillian Russell, portrayed by Shiela
Sophs had to put out the NEWS
lounge by the students.
Watkins, typifies the approach of
tw.ee!
Dr. Sayles explained that there
the Gay Nineties, with the aid of
It all began in the wee hours
Culminating two months of steady Phillip
is a general misconception of the of Thursday morning when sevLashinsky and Frank Woodplanning,
auditions
and
writing,
the
purpose of the room. The Lounge eral stories were put on the
worth, as the comedy team, Weber
is supposed to be a social room—a train for Hudson, where the Veterans' Entertainment Troupe of and Fields; William Mallery, HarState College held its first rehearsal, old Weber, Albert Reed representing
place to talk and relax. There are paper is printed. The copy, how- Wednesday, at 7:00 P.M.
the Barbershop trio. Three special
no quiet hours, and no one is sup- ever, went sailing right through
The .steering or management composed to sleep there. Students who the town and is probably on its mittee, composed of Shirley Passow features follow: "Strolling Through
wish to rest may use the recovery way to Florida now. By noon and Helen Slack, Juniors; Julie the Park" scene with Ruth Mac80
room,
and there are ample facilities yesterday the P.O. was in an up- Boxer, Shirley Gross, Gertrude Carthy and Martin Stuart; Sally
Since the Junior, Sophomore, and
Dunn as "The Bird In The Gilded
in
the
library for studying. From roar as the Sophs were faced Smith, Sophomores, conceived the Cage"; and Edna Sweeney and
freshmen classes did not have quowith
the
prospect
of
not
having
idea of entertaining the wounded Clyde Cook "Cuddle Up a Little
rums at their meetings Monday, now on Campus Commission will their issue until next week.
veterans in rehabilitation centers all
their voles could not be counted. enforce this ruling.
Several rapid phone calls fol- over the state several months ago. Closer."
The three classes will vote in asStudent Council is investigating lowed and it was decided to go to
The chaotic World War fever
sembly today.
the possibility of securing a radio Hudson en masse and rewrite Hold Tryouts
sprends over America as Eddie Canlor the Lounge so that students the missing stories. At 1:04VThe group chosen from the try- tor (Al Balk) and Al Jolson (Al
Other Candidates
Candidates are Harriet Brinkman, can listen to news broadcasts and the staff tore through the Rail- outs will entertain in hospitals as- Reedi sponsor a War Bond Drive.
James Crandall, Betty Jane Mc- other programs during the clay. Also road station and caught the 1:05 sisted by a corps of hostesses who Roaring Twenties
will cheer up the-men by writing
well-known
Grath, Shirley Passow, and Robert under consideration by the Council train for Hudson.
The tradition of the NEWS was
Sullivan, Juniors; Celina Axelrod, is the question of requiring all inetters lor them and generally mak-Roaring Twenties"
Ellen Maloney, Gertrude Smith, coming freshmen to wear beanies upheld as they entrained for m
| . f ' •!
r b ? f
the theme J « - « £ s ^ in U . speak-ea.ys
home late that night, secure in
Gerhardt Weinberg, and James on certain occasions. Members of
were
Elaine
Navv
Eloise Worth o f t h e d n y - V l v l a n K r o n b e r e and
Whytock, Sophomores; John Bolles, the investigating committee are the knowledge that the paper
* u« i gi e l* Rgu gb gl n" *s i n*>s « » - £ J g S f t »
Isabel Cooper, Robert Hardt, and Harriet Brinkman, '46, and Julie would appear as usual on Friday. B anche *SScta* fteatoS S I - M
,.ri hv din qt-ppvine' Pnminin-PP
S
Temptation"
Ruth Seelbach, freshmen.
Collier, '47.
So-df/ecto! Lucille18 Kenny
nd t«a * Tf ^r a ^ i e "a r d^ o h^ n n ^y / s a d
Patricia Mulcahey, Seniors, will £ . ° Z P l . ! i ,
The Spanish and Mexican effects
supervise rehearsals and audition
on the American entertainment
new acts as they are added.
The present plans are to visit the field arc shown in the sentimental
It was only an Assembly talk, but "One warning to get to the shelter ripe now, and we must realize that Saratoga Veterans' Hospital and re- ballads and native dances of the
it was different! When Father Mal- and then the right to shoot," the depression which follows a war habilitation hospitals hi Utica and l!)30's. The terpslchoric routines are
colm Fisher stood up to speak, he Father Fisher spent many hours offers a fertile sowing ground for other cities and towns of the state. introduced by Marie Salluce and
was just another speaker, yet after closed up with the common German
Transportation arrangements are Wilbur Sheiff, Steffi Erlich and
the opening analogy of the audience people in cellars. When asked new seeds.
left to the individual members of James Conley in the Mexican Hat
American students have never the troupe.
Dance and Waltz. The ballads curto the Biblical quotation, "Solomon about the morale of the Germans,
iContinucd on Page 3, column 1)
in all His glory," and the burst of he said, "It is constantly being worked like the young people Choose Cast
broken
down
by
sleepless
nights
in
applause, the mood was set for the rank smelling cellars, lack of food in Germany do.—(Ed. Note—That
The tentative "Greenwich Village"
emotional "tug-ol'-war" to follow. and hard work under these condi- is hard to believe after going to cast chosen from the large number
Any German who even
When he had finished, the audience tions, but is built up again by con- Slate).
aspires to the position of a master of students who tried out are; Lu- Commuters Schedule
remained hull-crying, hall-laugh- stant sight of ruins and death. tradesman must have at least two cille Kenny, Patricia Mulcahey, Syling, and walling for more. Father Broken spirit is replaced by rage." years of college education, At the via Trop, Seniors; Muriel Navy,
April Showers Party
Fisher did have more to tell.
It is impossible to crack. When the end of this time, alter passing a very Marianne Davis, James Crandall,
Curiosity plays funny tricks on Law of Self-preservation is active, stiff exaniinatoin similar to a re- Genevieve Stiles, Marjoric Healy,
Commuter's Club has released
people, and Father had a good "A Gestapo bayonet in your belly gents exam, the student receives a Helen Slack, Marion Buetow, Ju- plans for a party to he held in the
and
a
pistol
in
your
back
is
very
maturity
diploma,
which
is
the
first
laugh on himself over this working
niors; Betty Brennan, Marilyn War- Commons Saturday night, April 14,
sit'p toward economic Independence. shaw, Vivien Nielsen, Muriel Rubin, from 8 to 12 P.M. Shirley Rice, '46,
of Fate. He was in Berlin when effective."
news Hashes reported air raids in
Father Fisher entered the Semi- Julie Boxer, Shirley Gross, Mary president, announced that the theme
"We have conquered the wolf, but
neighboring parts of Germany. Innary
when he was fourteen years old Telian, Sophomores; Susan Hilrireth, will be "April Showers."
si
ill
have
I
he
bear
to
contend
triguing? So much so, that he made
Committees are ns follows: Publiand
was
ordained live years later Mary Jane Giovannone, Helen Lenwiih"
so
Fallier
Fisher
concluded
a nine hour train ride to Cologne to
gyel, Helen Klsiel, Blanche Lucks, city, Louise Stryker, '4G, chairman,
into
Hie
Jesuit
order
at
Paterson,
his
talk
In
Assembly.
Realizing
the
see a bombing. Shrapnel flying,
Mariannii Noise, Mary Romp, Anne
Jersey. He went to Germany in Rodney Felder, freshmen.
fires blazing, sirens blaring, a raid tempest it caused, after receiving a New
Others who will be affiliated with Foley, and Norma Punchak, SophoUVM to study philosophy. Prompted
was progressing In all its glory. letter from an indignant State stu- by
his interest in surgery, he the troupe In oilier capacities or as mores, and Marolyn Guy and TeCuriosity satisfied, the trip seemed dent, he has this lo say, "The com- refused
to remain al the University additional acts are: Betty Howell, resa Jones, Juniors; Refreshment,
munism
theory
is
all
right
for
the
well worth-while, doing buck to
of
Berlin
unless he was allowed to '45, Genevieve Sabatini, Peggy Casey, Anne Peterson, '47, and Mary Hallaparlor
Communists
In
America,
but
Berlin, hu saw another raid in
study
Biology.
He stayed, and re- Agnes Young, Belly Hamilton, Ma- han and Ruth Card, Juniors; Payin
practice,
Is
not
different
from
Duseldorf. Fine, ho had seen two.
ceived
his
Ph.
D.
degree In Biology, rion Spiak, Esther Will, Juniors; ment, Mary Romp and {Catherine
I
ho
National
Socialism
in
Germany.
Back in Berlin, while riding on the
which
lie
now
instructs
ill Siena Marie Salluce, Dorothea Silvernall, Graves, Sophomores; Decoration,
I
have
seen
them
both
working.
He
underground (subway), the train
Jean Cavunaugh, Audrey Bopp, Pat Klein, '45, Jane Becker, '4ti,
College.
also
said,
"Remember
Lennin
said
slopped. Ironically, he was seeing
Eleanor Blnn, Sophomores; Anne and Julia Genovesi, '48; Reception,
that
Communism
must
spread
to
his third raid. Berlin was bombed
Gleaming a bit of hope from a Rleer, Doris Haithwaile, Shirley Esther Albright, Norma
Warner, and
.._
make it work, but we must let imthat nighfl
perialistic nations start a war and man who has seen what he speaks Webb, Marie Agnew, Donald Herold, Teresa Jones, Juniors; EntertainWith the rigid restriction on peo- Communism will spread itself." about, let's hope the European War Julie Genovusl, Doreen Holland, ment, Patricia Capeless, Janet Walin years
June, ago.
1045, as ho pre- Evelyn Jamison, Ellen Fayo, Barbara lis and Mary Tessier, Sophomores,
dietedend
three
ple to get to shelters during a raid Father believes that the situation is does
Otto, freshmen.
Margaret Rougier, '48,
Lt. Commander Joshua S. Goldberg, Naval Chaplain, will be presented by Hillel as the speaker in
assembly today. Commander Goldberg, who is a veteran of two World
Wars, will speak on his Navy experiences.
In civilian life, he served as Chaplain of the Department of Hospitals
of New York City, and was Rabbi
of the Astoria Center of Israel,
Astoria, Long Island, until he reentered the service. He is active in
Boy Scout work, and is a participant in Good Will movement between Jews and non-Jews. Chaplain
Goldberg was the first Rabbi commissioned as chaplain in the Third
Naval District.
Seniors Elected
Florence Garfall, '45, President of
Student Association, will announce
)that the Seniors elected to the
Constitution Commission are Cecile
Goldberger and Gertrude Yanowitz.
The official tabulation is as follows :
80
Quota
27 -f 1 = 28
3
Goldberger
28
Snyder
24
Yanowitz
28
Sayles Explains
Use Of Lounge
"Nazi Germany Soon To Capitulate", Predicts Father Fisher
Student Troupe
Will Entertain
War Veterans
PAGE 2
The Patriot
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH S3,1943
SERIES I
There are none so blind as they who will not
see . . .
By SUNNA COOPER
T h e war doesn't mean a thing.
The fluttering of the NEWS, half- The President, Vice-President, and
It's March, 1945 now and a simple matter of hearted attendance at Assemblies, Secretary of Student Association,
subtraction brings to light the dull fact that for rapid passage of legislation, the and the four class presidents. This
four years and three months we have been battling usual emotion, a pinch of reason— was the so-called executive branch
that's what it takes to be a Student of the student government. Howa seemingly inexhaustible foe. Four years and Association in session, any old Stu- ever, the student body felt that
three months. Seems like a long time, doesn't it? dent Association.
Student Council should be made
Careful scrutiny will reveal that more representative and in that
But it hasn't been — not for us here at State. Only
By MINDY WARSHAW
for the 130,000,000 people who have worked and it is as easy to type the people in way, the organization would also be
our Student Association as it is to strengthened. Therefore, last year's
One day last week, I was sitting lackadaisically in
prayed and given. We have not given.
type blood. For instance, there are Student Association voted to have the PO reading everybody else's notes on the board
This week the blood bank of the Albany County three main categories into which four representatives from each class and breathing blissfully of the smoke laden air.
in addition to the above mentioned.
Chapter of the American Red Cross stated that you can shelve them.
The lull was Interrupted by a loud, eager voice.
A.—The one who would as soon This enlarged the Council to twentyin the future it would take a State College group
"Pile in, fellows," I heard vaguely. "We're here!"
devote two business meetings three members,
no larger than ten. The reason is simple, altoAt first I saw a sea of blue and thought the Navy
to hashing out a problem.
if the duties of Student Council
gether too simple. We have signed up to give
B.—The one who drags his body are followed to the letter, allowing was dropping anchor. Then the khaki uniforms of the
to assemblies but wants to get little leeway in interpretation, Stu- Army filed in in a seemingly endless procession. They
blood, appointments have been made with the Red
things
over with and out at dent Council is actually a passive were coming in so fast, I could hardly keep track of
Cross, and we have not gone. In one outstanding
the first possible moment.
organization, and its powers are as the number. Then I realized what was happening.
instance, nine out of twenty five "volunteers"
C—The thrid group of individuals follows:
"'47!" I screamed. "Welcome home!"
showed up. Besides shirking an obligation and
prefers their assemblies at They arrange the assembly pro"Not much time," they said. "We just stopped in
the Boul.
grams, makes sure that the Direc- for a look. We're out on an important mission!" Then
tainting the college name, by this act we prevented
others from donating their blood. Others who were However, even if the newspapers tory is published; charter all boards, they looked up at the clock. "Come on, gang;" they
not distributed until 12 noon, committees, et cetera receiving sup- sighed, "we can't stay." They left with slow dejected
willing and anxious to give one pint of life to a. were
or even if there were 100% attend- port from the Association through steps, hating to leave the old Alma Mater.
wounded fighting man.
ance in this Utopian assembly tra- the budget; regulate and supervise
I jumped up and on tiptoe, I followed.
Nobly raising money for the war effort, we la, we would still not necsesarily interclass rivalry; and direct four
After a bit of riding the billows, the mast was
specific social activities of the col- lowered as the jeep rolled up onto the sands of some
subscribe to the various programs sponsored by have a good Student Association.
This is because human beings lege: Moving-up Day, Campus Day, tropical shores name of which turned out to be Ima
War Activities Council. Every Big Eight goes with
a minimum of either 13 or 15 Freshman Reception, and Activities Dedjap Isle.
"over the top." Each State Fair has a record- hours of studies are not the sole Day. Student Council also has the
The boys got out. I remained seated upon my perch.
breaking attendance. Sophs and frosh alike buy factor. Our Student Association is capacity to act as an advisory board
Suddenly I saw a frightened-looking yellow face
comprised
of
organizations
as
well,
to
Student
Association,
and
they
War Stamps in rivalry competition. T h e coffers
peering
out at me from atop a cocoanut tree.
is this constant interplay formulate and submit the budget for
are overflowing and success is ours. But let's face There
"Okay," he grinned weakly at me, "I sullender.
between council and group. Every approval.
it. Would one tenth of this money have been other factor might be conducive to Student Council meets every Wed- Solly, no rough stuff, please."
Suddenly another yellow face popped out from beraised if a prize or an entertaining evening had not a smooth-working Association, but nesday night unless otherwise ar- hind
a neighboring tree. "Hey, Hari," he called, "we
been in store for the patriot? A glance at the if the people are ignorant of the ranged for by the President. The no sullender. Remember what Empelor says, 'I chop
number of students who have taken on the "dirty way their councils work, all is fu- meetings are open to all students; you up in hundled pieces and eat with salt and
tile. It is almost as incongruous however, a very small percentage
work" — knitting, canvassing for the O.Jp.A., as trying to wade across a river takes advantage of this opportunity, pepper if you sullender to Yankees.'"
"Okay," said the first Jap, shivering at the thought
rolling bandages, and working as Nurses' Aides in which is 12 feet deep.
More outside interest was shown in "Cannot give Honalable Empelor indigestion
I
This
series
of
articles
is
being
the
affairs
of
Student
Council
the hospitals — might well be the fact that
fight!"
written to enlighten the student when they volunteered to work on
proves the theory.
'47 rolled up its sleeve.
body on the inner-workings of the the Student Union. However, even
Joe Francello climbed up the nearest tree and
Granted there are those of us who are physically various organizations. It is fitting then the number of students atunable to give blooc. who have not the time to this week to start with an organiza- tending just because of interest was grabbed one Jap by the locks, making with a knife
as if to scalp him. Being by now a connaisseur of this
canvass or roll bandages, but in a student body of tion which we all come in contact negligible.
art, Francello made a chopping motion so realistic
with
which
we
all
have
an
indirect
The
students
should
realize
that
1000, there is no excuse for the ridiculously small
say in, and which we all probably they are welcome at the Student that the Jap fell dead of fright and tumbled out of
minority who volunteer their services. I t all boils know the least about — Student Council meetings. Their interest in the tree before any act of violence actually occurred
Al Beninati then climbed up the same tree. At last
clown to this. State is ignoring an all-out war pro- Council.
their college government, it seems,
Up until a year ago, Student is an indication of the part they he could put to use the diving motions taught him at
ject and living within its own narrow little conthe New York Pier. With one leap, he left the
fines where Big Eights and War Stamps are amuse- Council consisted of seven people— will play as a citizen!
branches of the tree and dived down on a poor
bewildered Jap standing below.
ments and potential rivalry points, rather than
John Coulter, who had not studied fire control
contributing factors to future victory. T h e war is
° n S t i n S at Great Lakes for nothing grabbed a
a thing far away from our busy world. I t means
e a n d t u r n e d t h e water on f
11\
I J1?*
, with one blow.
L»l blast.
nothing.
He lelled
three Jape
Arnie Brown and Abe Sherer got out then saxaFour years, three months and torn limbs. We
phones and with two loud blasts blew four Japs' so
have not returned the blood that has been and
heard
' PaCifiC t h a t t h e s p l a s h e s Aren't
is still being given for us,
Point Of Information
m
09
WaA.
For Posterity
Traditions have always played an integral part
in the life of State College students. Far back in
1917 there grew up a body whose main purpose was
to keep intact these very cherished and revered
traditions.
However for the past two years strong antagonistic feeling has arisen against these time-honored
customs. More radical .students see nothing but
nonsense and sham, others are indifferent—pageantry and ideals mean little to them. We don't deny
that State is indulging in a bit of sentimentalism.
But what keeps alive these hearts, these feelings,
these very buildings, if it isn't these small excursions into the field of sentimentality and reverence.
The war does this to Stale. It turns students'
heads to the concrete and realistic, everything must
be on a practical and efficiency basis. Meanwhile
spirit soars out from freshman hearts, activity becomes more and more meaningless, and college is
but an empty building in which cold, hard progress marches on while ever-lingering memories fade
into oblivion.
Let us ding to our few remaining customs, preserve them for posterity so that our sons
and daughters may come to State and feel the
sacred reverence of an immortal institution, living
with beliefs to be passed down eternally. T h a t is
true college loyalty, and it was built up by revered
traditions. The whole system of Nazi propaganda
came as a result of the fact that Hitler destroyed
his people's tribal customs and ideals.
Yes, for you State we feel intangible loyalty—
a loyalty fostered in our early years by seemingly,
silly, nonsensical traditions. These traditions, however, proved they were far from insignificant for
it is through them, dear State, that we toward
you—the moulder of our Fate—"cherish, love,
always."
The opinions expressed in these Sophomore
editorials do not necessarily reflect the opinion
of the NEWS Board.
Q>UH*U
R„T, h nfb™ y a n d Navy then cooperated beautifully a.s
Bob Dickinson, George Frank, Don Lansky, GeorKc
-By SHIRLEY PASSOW
Say "Chapultepec" to a Mexican, news-print and education facilities
and the reaction would be almost as than all the rest of South America.
violent as saying "Pearl Harbor" to She also conducts 43 per cent of the
an American. Until several clays loreign trade on the continent—
ago, that place In Mexico symboliz- and 37 per cent of it is with Bried the martyrdom of the six Boy tain, compared to onlv 12 per cent
Heroes, who jumped to their death ol trade with the U. S. These are
from Chapultepec Castle rather clues to Argentina's power The
than submit to the American in- State Department itself has been revaders in 1847. The choice of Chap- sponsible for many a diplomatic
ultepec, Mexico City, for the Inter- blunder. As the Peruvian writer
American Conference this month Luis-Alberto Sanchez says, "To laud
should do much to remove the Brazil as a democracy while conodium from that name. According demning Argentina a.s Fascist- to
to the agreement, which applies for refuse to recognize the new Bolivithe duration, sanctions and inter- an government, whose stand against
vention against aggressors on this the powerlul mining interests provcontinent, and national equality as ed it more democratic than Its prethe basis for hemispheric action will decessors; to heap approval on
guide the dealings of every Ameri- petty tyrants like Ubico and Carlos
can nation. If the U. S. will back • . • are inconsistent with a true
up tlie.se words politically and eco- Good Neighbor Policy."
nomically, two far-reaching results
Yet within the countries of South
are possible: Uncle Sam will be ac- America lie the most crucial threats
cepted willingly a.s an equal, lead- to peace and prosperity: the
ing member of the Pan-American strangle-hold of Nazi and Spanish
Union, instead of as "The Octopus Falangist agents on the governments
of the North," one epithet popular of Mexico and Argentina, especially
among Fascist propagandists and the encroachment of Communists
other enemies. The second implica- and their sabotage of socialist gains
tion—world security will have a as well as good relations between
lighting chance, with this hemis- the United States and Mexico—for
phere a strong, co-operatlvo unit. documented proof, read "Covering
Wo have no such assurance of unity the Mexican Front," by Betty Kirk
now. Argentina is now black-listed Overlying this whole picture is the
by the Intor-Amerlcan Conference, domination of the Catholic Church.
but .she is too powerful to endure a Within these nations lie their hope
cordon sanltttlro, She controls more Restless, alert democratic forces are
railroads, freight, telephones, motor lighting tyrants and Fascists, but
vehicles, petroleum, postal service, they need Intelligent aid from the
United States If they are to win.
SMS"a,ld Ed Cote pollshed off al1 the «-
Someone shook me. "Get up from the floor" I
heard, and when I looked up, I saw the smoky mom
and notes on the board again. After a g aTce at my
wristwatch, I jumped up and ran
s p e d ^ a r ' d m y * T : ^ **** S ° ™ C C O m m e n t a s '
But I didn't bother to turn around and tell them
Here was one dream with a self-explanatory future
$CO.j*?$'
STATE COLLEGE NEW:
Established May 1916
By the Class of 1918
Vol. XXIX
March 23, 1945
No. 20
Miirrh 'Si "Cliliiinii of Niirmiiiiily,"
0|joruiiii, in H:(«i I' M. in I'IIKU Hull.
AIIIIIIHSIIIII by Miiilt'iii tux.
Olslrlljutnr
C'ulli'ulatu DIKOHI
I''"; '""'"^nuluntu nuwxpMpur of ,„,. N u w y',,,.,. „,,.,„
U a " v o a » I , T I ^ N K 1 ' I*'""! u , V u r ' VrM«» '• '!'<• c'ol'
Assueliitinl ('ullctfinto I'ruan
The News Board
DOROTHY M. MEYERS
SUNNA E. COOPER |
EDNA M. MARSH
j
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
CO-MANAGING
LOIS DRURY
DOROTHEA SMITH
JOAN
EDITOHS
BUSINESS
MANAGER
CIRCULATION
MANAGER
HYLIND
SPORTS
EDITOR
JOAN BERBRICH
ASSOCIATE
ELIZABETH O'NEIL
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
' ' 1'i'h.u, in :i :IKI I», M. K,. V . \VI>I1I>4
Vj »l'"U.< "" Immurltilliy,
Miirt'li '.'7 NC.V |3amur Hvrvlcii MI
CULLINAN
HILT
HOLSTEIN
EDITORS
HONEYCOMBE
HAQERTY
NIELSEN
TE8SIER
vv
Murab Ill H o u h a m o r o Hlg Hlglit Ot I'.'.ViV.-.i"
" ' ' " " ''""1"'1' A " u r o
S:.'M1 f. M. In I'ugo [(all. Ailm.sHlim is
M.-ir, i, y8— Kimtur Vttuulloii botflus i t
''•» uoiiU,
IIUIIII. (.'lumiod vuiuutouuii ui 8:10 A M
Miuvli 88—SC'A l.i'iiti'ii I.IMMIIIV in April U.
All ooiumuiiluutlons should bu addressed to tliu editor und
Thu STATU COM.HQH NWW8 uuu union no responsibility
fur opinions exprussed in its oohimos or oomnmaloatloni
must bo signed. .Vuines will liu withhold upon rounosc.
us sui'h expression* do not necessarily reflect its view.
Debate Council
P/ansD/scuss/on;
Radio Broadcast
Prologue
Lo, many a tale has been writ
Of the spirited Sophomore fame,
Of the greatest hero and wit—
The mighty GremwuU, by name.
D a v i s , F i l l m a t l T o D i r e c t Descended from Heaven to Earth
I n a11 h l s c e l e s t l a l
'.VH K l i n k t T r a „ „ J ; „ ,
g lorv irSt I N i g n t I r a g e d i e s
H e stripped of their power, and
Following in the tradition of the B 1 ™ l r * d g o l d ] i n b a t t l e g o r y .
now extinct Advanced Dramatics, the
Play Productions class, under sponPart I
sorship of Dramatic and Arts Coun- fOremwtUf and the Blue Devil,)
cil will present one-act plays on
Tuesday nights beginning April 8. Like a yearling he entered frosh
These plays will be produced, directcamp
ed, cast and set by students.
Awed and yet fearless he stood,
Suspense Plot
A full head above all he did tower,
A tragedy, directed by Shirley To fight the Blue Devil he would.
Gross, '47, will be staged, April 24.
The story centers around the best In his first battle he fell
friend and the wife of a prominent By signing an unholy pact,
physician who are having a clan- For black-gowned glamour he sought
destine affair. Suspense mounts Because of the knowledge he lacked,
when the friend requires an opera- Seeking the Blue Devil's banner,
tion which only his paramour's Courageously, he held his own,
husband can perform.
But thirteen serpents seized him,
Heart-breaking Tragedy
Shearing hair, as he struggled alone.
Julie Boxer will direct her play,
a psychological study of a domineer- U p from this fray he did rise
ing mother and her acquiescent Defending his lock by word,
said
daughter, on the same bill. The T o p a r t w i t h h l s n a i r h e
daughter, yearning for an artistic
"never"
career attempts to escape to New A n d won this debate absurd.
York. Thwarted by her mother, she 0 n t he athletic field he starred,
returns crest-fallen to her old job. outstanding in basketball and
Home-breaker Theme
hockey
The second play pending produc- H i s spirits soared to the skies
tion will be directed by Marianne A nd even higher—at Ockie's.
Davis, '46, on May 8. The plot revolves around the love-life of two It was time for Gremwulf to show
His talent on State's hallowed stage.
women, one single, one married.
"Heaven can wait," said he to the
Clash of Personalities
On the same night Lois Fillman,
Devil,
'47, will present a stark drama set A.s he gave his Big 10 in Page.
in an apparently peaceful farm,
„, , ,
house
But his day of final glory,
T h e
Sign for Committees
memorable fifth of May,
Martha Sprenger, '45. president of H e sained that valorous t i t l e A
Dramatics and Arts Council and Sophomore Supreme on this day.
instructor of the play production Bedecked in garb of green
classes, announces that sheets will H e chanted his war song bold:
I m t h e s m n t of 47
be posted on the Dramatics bulletin "Who
will keep alive traditions old."
board in Richardson so that students interested in committees may
Part II
sign up.
(Gremwulf among the DaffyDemons)
F
Soph Big 8
Jane Rooth, '45, president of Debate Council has announced that
State will participate in its first
radio debate in three years. The
discussion on "Federal Aid To Education" will be broadcast over station WMBO in Auburn on Tuesday
at 3:30. The round table discussion
will be held with Wells College. Gerhart Weinberg, '47, and Dorothy
Faltc, '45, will represent State.
The order of speeches will begin
with the Wells College speaker discussing the need for equalization of
educational opportunities. Citing
such examples as the influence of
racial prejudice and unequal economic states, the Wells speaker will
enlarge upon the need for the solution of the problem of unequal education. Following the first Wells
Soph Desk Editors: Betty Hilt, Vivien Nielsen, Kay Hagerty, Mary speaker, Gerhart Weinberg will outline the means by which education
Tessicr, Lois Holstcin, Helen Honeycombe, Ann Cullinan.
is financed and will include a plan
for over-all Federal Aid. The second
From black cave he beckoned the To Shakespeare he then turned
Wells
student will reveiw the
Demon
And wrote an Ozark play
chances for higher education for
° n t n n t fateful Activities Day,
To swell War Council's funds
students all over America. Dorothy
And stripped him of silver and And hasten Victory Day.
Falk, '45, will then present the facts
honor
both detrimental and beneficial in
A sumptuous feast was given
In a most ingenious way.
the teaching profession including
Like banquet was never seen,
the effect of Federal Aid on the
In a region both dark and obscure
Lauding the glories of Gremwulf
teacher as an individual. She will
The Demon hid his banner,
In his loyal fight for the green.
accentuate the fact that Federal aid
But Gremwulf quickly spied it—
And retrieved it in bloody manner. He will meet his greatest challenge would help the teacher in the lower
salaried states, thus teachers will
With a triumph of the stage
As Campus Day dawned fair,
In glittering "Highlights and Foot- reap the benefits of teaching under
Royal homage Grem did pay
better conditions.
To the Queen of Grace and Beauty,
lights"
Debate Council also plans to deTomorrow night, in Page.
With the skit that won the day.
bate Skidmore College, Saratoga
Heavenly music resounded
Epilogue
Springs, Tuesday, 8:00 P.M. Thelma
From out' warrior's lips on the day,
Elliott and Marianne Davis, Juniors,
When he excelled the Yellow Demon So should '47 give praise
will uphold the affirmative for
To their Gremwulfs venturous deeds s t a t e college. The topic for the deIn spirited song and lai.
Who fights with green banner on bate is likewise "Federal Aid To
high
Education." The members of the
And in all endeavors succeeds!
Skidmore team will entertain the
_ State College squad for dinner before the debate. The debate will be
an open one with students from
Dandelions O r Buttercups? Skidmore and neighboring colleges
attending.
No Question With Jones
Clubs Formulate
Future Activities
Students To Correspond
Time passed for our warrior bold
W i t h Foreign Countries
And more wisdom he had acquired.
Then a new foe took up his stance
Several departmental clubs will
(Continued from page 1, column 5) By brother Blue Devil inspired.
undertake new projects in the next
rent in this period are sung by a
harmony chorus composed of over Daffy Demon, all yellow and ugly, few weeks.
The Spanish, French, and Gertwenty members of the class.
Enveloped in sulphurous flame,
Inierpratlve Dancing
Dared approach our dauntless hero man organizations are sponsoring a
drive whereby students of foreign
Something never before attempted T iie mighty Gremwulf by name,
languages may correspond with
on the Page Hall stage is the modern
people in foreign countries. This
interpretive dance, symbolizing the At first he received the foe kindly
drive was officially set up by the
oppressed peoples of Europe, strug- In his lofty green haven at Page
gllng for liberty. The dancers in- But the Demon turned on him Youth Committee of the International Youth Organization.
clude the oppressor, Richard Smith;
brutally
Those interested in corresponding
the oppressed, Connie Lessler, Bet- And Gremwulf showed force in his
ty Brennan, Mary Carey, Virginia
with French and German speaking
rage.
Day and Vivien Nielsen.
people should contact Constance
"Encroach not on my dwelling!
Titterington,
'45, president of
The sophomore presentation will Take off that ring of gold!
French Club, while Josephine Vabe brought lo a close by a patriotic Beware of powerful Gremwulf
lente, '45, president of Pan Amigos,
finale denoting America's struggle Who guards the citadel old!
will take care of the Spanish corfor the realization of the Four
'"" respondents.
Freedoms.
FRESHMEN TO SEE MOVIES
Forum has planned a movie on
Rehearsals have been supported
by the entire class under ten cornmi
'ii i
r i
„..)„. "Swedish Cooperatives" for its
mil Ice heads: Mary Harvey, sets;
There will be a freshman orien- m e e U n g m A p [ . u A , Qng . w l m t h e
Dolores Lawson and Mary Naylor, tat ion meeting in Room 20, Richard- m o v l e N o n i a Vlmmerstedt, '47, will
lights; Ann Mastrangelo, props; son, Monday at 3:30 P.M. Two mo- introduce further comments on
Dorothea Sllvernail, chorus; Harriet tion pictures, Tomorrows' Teachers, Sweden, This program was set up
Standlsh, accompaniment;
Alice the Stale College film, and Combat to correlate the work of social study
Knapp, costumes. Joan Alverson is America, Major Clark Gable's pic- classes with that discussed in Forum.
General Chairman of publicity, as- ture of American bombers over
Rosario Trusso, '45, president of
sisted by Molly Kramer, school pub- Germany, will be presented. The Forum also announced that Shirley
licity; Patricia Sheehan, outside meeting is for both September and Passow, '40, has recently been electpublicity; and Sally Johnson, house. February freshman.
ed to Forum Board.
Many a profound question has
been debated in the classrooms
of State, but none will ever approach the level of the controversy that was waged recently in
Dr. Jones Folklore class.
The subject of Child Lore was
under discussion, and Dr. Jones
explained that youngsters have
many rituals which they perform. For example, he said,
there is the practice of holding
a dandelion under your chin to
see if you like butter. The students exchanged puzzled glances,
and finally a few brave souls
ventured to say, "Buttercups, not
dandelions."
Dr. Jones frowned, leaned
across the desk, and phrased
emphatically the one work,
"Dandelions." The class straightened as one man and roared back
"Buttercups." After a few seconds of stunned silence, everyone, including Dr. Jones, collapsed with laughter.
H. F. Honikel & Son
Pharmacists
ESTABLISHED
IOOB
PHONE
.1-2030
157 CENTRAL AVE.
We Toost The Sophomores - - Best In Beauty, Brains And Wit
"Sophomores? Why they're the
most intelligent, best-looking, and
best-behaved class I've seen in
years." Thus spoke Dr. John M.
Sayles on the Class of '47.
Having heard such a sweeping
statement from the President of
Stale College, our inquiring reportm- was encouraged to look further
in search of more comments on her
favoiite class.
"Your class has enthusiasm and
perseverence with which you carry
out any extra-curricular project."
Overwhelmed at the sagacity of
the administrative officers, this
honorable Gremlin felt the need of
a rest- so she went to class.
Alter an envigoratlng session with
Miss Futterer, she discovered (with
the usual '47 fast come-back) her
former stability.
Miss Futterer
EDITOR
*SgV 2
SOPHOMORE DESK
l 1 1
7I4e Qlvuoul A&uetttuAU 0 / QntmumH
Mumhvr
ISSUE EDITORS
The W e e k l y Bulletin-
Play Productions
To Resume Role
In College Life
PAGE 3
83,1945
Our reporter grew anxious as the
Dean hesitated, but their fears were
dispelled when she was told that
the Sophomores were so sell-sullicient and independent that Dean
Nelson never sees any. "I'm lonesome for them," quoth he.
Drying her tears, our loyal 47'er
slipped clown the ha 1 to the office
of the Dean of Women. Miss Stokes'
remarks served to increase our reporter's confidence.
which their banquet was conducted.
Throughout. . .the
. . . remainder IIof the
. i
day, other tidbits were collected
from the activity offices In the
Commons to the faculty offices in
Richardson. Some of the quotes
follow.
Dr. H ^ s ;
, , _
,
"I was particularly lmpiessed
with the pep and spirit of this extraordinury class. One evidence of
this was the Soph banquet which
hud the largest and most spirited
attendance in years."
U1
- K-enney.
"I have always enjoyed teaching
Sophomores, and have found in the
, 47 elU husiasm, loyalty,
01ass
of
and professional Interest which augurs well for the teaching prol'ess l o n ••
rfall:
'47, without a doubt,
the best potential
school."
All of this our faithful Sophomore
could Ulke
to l i e r stride, but when
freahnuuii
A r m M a y by
nnme,
'
»
stated, "Sophomores are so smart,
they don't have to study for midsemesters," she had had her quota
of shocks. The "inquiring one" is
'
°
now in retirement, gathering energy
to burst forth at Soph Big 8 tomorrow.
A L B A N Y , N . Y.
Twenty Seniors
Obtain Positions
Twenty State students have r e cently secured teaching positions
through the Student Employment
Bureau, according to Miss Mary
Alberts, director of the Bureau.
There has been a definite increase
in the number of interviews these
past few weeks.
Those Seniors obtaining employment are: Rosalind Kemmerer,
English, Henderson; Marie Hunter,
Commerce, North Rose; Elizabeth
Grennell, Social Studies, Danamora;
Erma Olmsted, Grad Student, English, Schoharie; Dorothea Smith,
Mathematics, Schenectady; Marian
Davis,
Commerce,
Ticonderoga;
Ruth Donovan, Commerce, Fleischman; Beatrice Wheeler, Commerce,
Boonevllle; Martha Sprenger, English, Freeport; Vera Kozak, Commerce, Moravia; Letty Palmatier,
Science, Sag Harbor; Margaret
Whales, Latin and Mathematics,
Oswego; Eleanor Chambers, Mathematics, Booneville; Helen Stuart,
Mathematics, Livonia; Helen Rhode,
Commerce, Hampton Bay; Eleanor
Huyeslip, Social Studies, Warrensburg; Dave Lehman, Commerce,
Potsdam.
FRANCIS J. LAMBERT
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STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
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STA1E COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 83, 1C45
PAGE 4
Jfout Queen Sophomores Show Spirit
%<U My
Alley
By GEORGE HESS
In our first crack at a column we
would like to follow In the footsteps of an illustrious predecessor,
Bert Kiley, and digress a bit from
the world of sports. Bert was ever
fond of touching on events that
were of universal interest to the
college. Among them was Myskania,
and that shall be our topic for
today.
A couple of weeks ago Kippy
Marsh unleashed a blast against
cliques and such. While we didn't
agree with everything that Kippy
wrote, it did result in one of the
best moves that Myskania has ever
made, the abandoning of their black
robes during assembly programs.
This unfrocking still leaves Myskania all of its powers to govern. It
in no way handicaps the functioning
of the organization. It's only effect is to make Friday assemblies a
much pleasanter hour, brought
about by the bright appearance of
the girl's best Sunday dresses.
The girls now look like human
beings, not like a string of penguins when they appear in assembly.
In spite of this pleasant change
there are some people who don't
think much of the whole deal. They
have been circulating a petition
which requests that Myskania climb
back into their robes and become
the superbly segregated group that
they have always been. Why? Do
these people get a vicarious charge
out of the weekly procession. Or,
better still, do we detect that well
known gleam in their eyes?
We think that all the furor over
the unfrocking is nothing more
than a tempest in a tea pot. Myskania is made up of a bunch of good
looking femmes who should be allowed to show off along with the
rest. Leaving off the robes gives
them an opportunity that can't be
beat. It all adds up to the unalterable fact that Myskania, sans robes,
is in the better interests of all concerned. Let's let the matter rest.
By MARY LIZ SULLIVAN
That just about takes care of the
Myskania defrocking issue and we
will be on hand to carry our dear
colleague out of school this afternoon. Meanwhile, we think we'll
follow up our love for WAA.
The spirit of the houses, whose
teams are in the basketball league
this year, seems to have hit an all
time high. Take Stokes for example—last week when they played
KD just about the whole house
turned out—and that's including the
house mother and her son. Not
that we're advocating family turnouts for these games, but just the
same a little support does make the
team feel better. Gamma Kap and
Newman's cheerers can frequently
be seen sitting on the sidelines
beating the benches whenever their
teams fail to keep a twenty point
lead over the opposing team. But
then, some teams are naturally
good!
Then there's the old question of
being on time for the games or forfeiting them. It hardly seems fair
to the team who manages to get all
their players there, to be faced with
deciding whether they should play
with three or five players; or having
roving centers as was done Monday
night in two of the three games
played. There's no reason that one
girl should wear herself out during
one of these games which, after all,
should be more of a period of recreation than of pure murder. Anybody
who saw the Newman-Phi Delt game
we're sure would agree with this.
In our congratulations department we'd like to give some pats
on the back to a few of the members of our illustrious staff, who
have been keeping their eyes glued
to score books and watches during
several basketball games, so that in
some cases two gals have had to
watch the games!
This is going to sound odd but—
congrats to George Hess's Flashes
who have swept into second place
in the MAA bowling league. (Well,
you'd say it too if Hess stood over
you with a P.O. desk In one hand
and the filing cabinet in the other!)
So weakened as we are with lack of
sleep and loss of blood, we can just
master 'nuff energy to say—have
a nice Easter vacation.
In Blazing Sport Career
Rivalry Score Proves
Gremlins Athetic Skill
The first blow to the athletic
hopes of the men of '47 came when
they discovered that there were so
few men in the Class of '46. This
kept the freshmen men from throwing their full weight into rivalry.
This initial handicap did not keep
them from entering wholeheartedly
into all the other sports that were
offered.
Football, basketball and softball
were kept alive by the participation
of the freshmen. It was in football
that '47 really was strong, this
strength holding over to this fall
when the fellows of '47 hung the
first rivalry defeat on the freshmen.
The big gun for '47 in all sports was
Bob Dickinson. He starred in all
three, and because of these efforts
he was elected MAA director for
this year.
Basketball was taken over by the
women in the class. Here they really hit the top, winning two out of
the three games played and gaining
three.points for rivalry. Baker was
high in the first game with 18
points, and Russo came through
with 23 in the second. And the
class was really proud when Sweeney was elected the outstanding
basketball player of the season,
earning for herself the title of "best
dribble-snatcher" on the court.
This was just the beginning
though for a spirited sports career
in their second year.
The first rivalry sports event was
the men's football game, ending in
a shut-out victory for the Sophs,
and incidentally, 2VIJ rivalry points.
Campus Day, featuring both MAA
and WAA athletics, gave both classes an equal number of rivalry
points. November 8, brought Archery—the first time it has ever been
played for rivalry points. Bodach,
Tomasik and Palmatier, were the '47
mainstays in chalking up another
point for the Sophs, The hockey
event the next week gave the Sophs
two more points as they shut-out
the frosh 2-0.
The basketball games were—as
far as playing goes—merely a repetition of last year's speed, passwork
and spirit. Russo was undisputedly
the star of the rivalry basketball
games. In the first game she scored
17 of the 25 points and topped this
score by gaining 19 of the 26 points
in the second.
Three more points were won by
the Sophs last Friday, when the
Soph girls defeated the frosh in
bowling. The men's score was a tie
and the play-off game deciding
three more points is scheduled for
today. Rivalry swimming and softball have yet to be played.
Central
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101 >,{. CENTRAL AVE.
Despite concentrated cramming
for mid-sems this week, sport playoffs have kept up to—if not ahead
of their schedules. We find Ray
Weiss still ahead in the ping-pong
tournament—both in games won and
in rounds played. There's one more
game to be played before the final
game—which should prove to be
very 'exciting. No betting! Hilt's
groaning 'cause she gets her name
in every week for ping-pong—and
people keep kidding her about it.
You see! that's what keeps people
from playing off those rounds . . .
gee Hilt, what can we do—you're
captain! Tell you a secrets-Raymond beat her last week and we're
not putting her name in any m o r e Just for spite. In the second frames,
we find that Cohen beat Now; Connor lost to Bushnell and Lengyel
defeated Tishler. Weiss beat Cohen
in the first-third round play-off.
Assembly
W A A League
Continues Course;
Finals Approach
Last week's schedule was completed, as the Dynamiters pushed ahead
of Psi Gam in the last 15 seconds
of the game defeating them 6-5.
Herlihy tossed in 4 points for the
winners, while Collier contributed 4
for Psi Gam.
The Green Gremlins added three
more points to their rivalry score as
Saturday afternoon, two games
the Sophomore women's team literwere forfeited. Wren gave up to
ally bowled the frosh squad over last
Tommy More and AEPhi forfeited
Friday afternoon at the Playdium.
to Moreland. The only game played
'Tho the men's match ended in a
that afternoon, was the Newmantie, the Sophomores proved their
Rare game. Russo spark-plugged
superiority when after losing the
the Newman team, totaling 16 of
first game by 14 points they spurted
their 28 points. Davidson chalked
ahead to a 77 pin lead in the second,
up 4 for the Rares.
a promising record with which to
Monday afternoon saw the fast
enter the play-off match this afterplaying Whiz Kids team, almost
noon.
score a shut-out game over the
Axelrod keeps yelling, "only three
In the women's division last week, more weeks; only two more weeks"— AEPhi'ers. Shapiro entered the
Sue Campbell was individual high and now it's just one more week—so game at the beginning of the secscorer for the first game and Trudy if you have any ideas at all about ond half, making a total of 5 points
for her team. The Whiz Kids won
Smith for the second. Marcia Hollis,
one of the Soph's best bowlers, coming out for fencing, better do it 28-5, Tildon still being high scorer
now
before
it's
too
late.
They're
for her team with 22 points.
found her record affected by the
The most amazing game that has
blood donation she made that morn- still thinking about having bouts,
ing. Claire Sylvestrl made the after Easter, with some La Salle been played so far in the league, was
fencers and that should be fun. It the second game Monday afternoon
highest frosh pinnage.
was last year.
between three members of KD's
Individual scores were as follows:
Just so you wont forget—here's team and Stokes Hall. This game
SOPHS
Campell
131
110 the basketball schedule for Satur- certainly showed some wonderful
team spirit on the part of Day,
Hollis
84
103 day:
O'Grady and Young. These gals
2:00—Rares vs Gamma Kap.
Whitcombe
115
99
played both the foreward and guard
2:40—Tommy More vs Phi Delt.
Van Gelder
101
94
positions throughout the entire
Smith
112
141 3:15—Wren vs Chi Sig.
There are still a few matches left game. During the last four minutes
Total
543
547 in the bowling tournament. Every- of the game Stokes fought hard but
body is excited about who the win- the KD's really went to town, takFROSH
the game 22-13. This game will
Worth
113
83 ner of the cup will be. Phi Delt ing
not, however, be counted as final
Sylvestrl
126
98 was the successful team last year, since three players are not counted
Ward
78
105 with Psi Gam and Chi Sig as run- as sufficient—in the rule book.
Fischer
81
104 ners-up. The way scores stand now,
Tuesday night, the Newman squad
Osborne
103
113 it looks as though Phi Delt may
keep the cup this year; so far they downed Phi Delt with a score of
20-14. Russo was high scorer for
Total
501
503 are undefeated.
On both teams although individual
Groden tried to sneak up a swim- Newman with 12 points and Seyscores reversed in the second game, ming notice on the WAA Bulletin mour, playing a roving center in
the gains were equalized by the Board to the effect that—swimming the absence of the third guard for
losses and the total pinnage re- is held Tuesdays and Fridays from Phi Delt, tossed up 13 for her team.
The second game matched the
mained fairly constant.
3:30-5:00 at the Public Bath, No.
In the first game James Whytock 3, on Central Avenue — it was way Rares and Tommy More. The South
and Hank Farley tied for high scorer down in the corner, but we saw it Lake sextet emerged victorious from
but in the second Whytock proved anyway. 10 hours of swimming are the contest despite the last quarter
to be the undisputed champion of necessary in order too receive credit. threat of the Rares which left the
score 10-9.
the day.
This may include hours spent in
The KD team was incomplete for
Individual scores for men:
life-saving.
SOPHS
Don't forget to stop at the stamp their game with Sayles so the KD
Kaufman
117
101 booth this week and buy some forwards shifted the roving center
Zippen
125
161 stamps. WAA still has charge of position and won the game 19-5.
Weber
101
114 the booth and will have it Monday The Sayles Hall squad put up a
Mallery
113
— and Tuesday of next week too. Who fine fight despite their inexperienced
Whytock
160
224 knows? Maybe if you dig deep line-up.
The games Wednesday night were
Hess
—
133 enough WAA will give you credit
all won by large margins. In the
for buying.
Total
616
733
The Thunderbolts are still ahead first game, BZ topped Chi Sig 24-9,
FROSH
in the MAA bowling tournament with Blake tossing in 12 points for
BZ.
Hansen
128
119 with the Flashes placing second.
Gamma Kap kept up to it's usual
Bolles
Ill
126
Games were scheduled for last
Felder
97
— Monday night, but not enough of pace in the second game of the evBarrington
134
132 the fellows showed up to bowl. ning defeating the Dynamiters 28-6.
Farley
160
161 Those that were there, bowled for Quinn was high scorer for Gamma
Vaughn
—
118 practice and total pinnage was Kap with 12 points.
Psi Gam downed Moreland 16-6
higher than it has been in several
in
630
656of
the games,
games.
in the
the last
last game
game of the evening.
of the
Total1
630
656
Soph Girls Win
Rivalry Contest
T*.*es le bienvenu, vieux frere... Have a Coke
(GREETINGS, OLD MAN)
A L B A N Y , N. Y.
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In a Friendly,
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5
Today
'
State College News
Z-443
Weinberg Gains
Leading Office
A t Convention
Meeting in New York
Explained by Garfall
(
<'
I
During the American Arbitration
Association Convention, which was
held last week in New "York, Gerhard Wineberg, '47, was appointed
to the position of Secretary. Four
elected representatives from State,
together with four other students
who live near New York, formed the
largest group oi delegates from all
the State Colleges that attended.
Florence Garfall, '45, president of
Student Association, in releasing a
preliminary report on the convention, termed it very interesting and
said that the State delegates all
took an active part in the discussion. She explained that the purpose of the association is to advance the idea of submitting all
types of disputes to an arbitrator
for settlement, and the convention
ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY,' AP.NL 13, 1945
VOL. XXIX NO. 21
Seniors To Sign Pledges I Quakers
For Student Union Program
This week is the right time,
lower Draper is the right place,
signing the Student Union' pledge
is the right action.
Yes, our Seniors now have the
privilege of contributing to a
fund to make a bigger, better,
and more attractive college for
future generations.
The easy-payment method is
one of the plan's most attractive
features—only $10 per year for
ten years.
For the convenience of the
Seniors, who probably find themselves very busy at this time,
pledges may be made at the
group houses, where persons have
been appointed for this purpose.
The table for pledges will be up
in lower Draper until Wednesday.
Choose
DR. KOO TO TALK
lhree Students
To Visit Mexico ABOUT FAR EAST
For more than a decade, selected
college students have spent sumAdvisor To Peace Delegation
mers of voluntary service under the
direction of the American Friends
Service Committee, a Philadelphia
Will Discuss China's Problems
Quaker society. Out of 17 students
chosen on a nation-wide basis, three
Dr. T. Z. Koo will address this morning's assembly, preState College girls have been selected by the organization to go to senting a most unusual and opportune program. An advisor
Mexico this summer. The girls, to the Chinese Delegation in the future San Francisco ConBarbara Chaffee, '46, Natalie Le- ference, he recently arrived in Washington by diplomatic
vine, '44, and Carmella Grenci, '42,
will work with the Mexican people plane from Chungking, China. Dr. Koo flew to this country
on a variety of social service proj- with Wellington Koo, chairman of the Chinese Delegation at
ects.
this Conference.
A sincere desire to understand
Several eastern colleges and uniand further relations between Mexversities have invited Dr. Koo to
ico and the United States, character
speak before their student assemrecommendations and a knowledge
blies and his first scheduled speech
of Spanish are a few of the standrecently took place at Colgate where
ards set by the Committee for their
he had been a frequent and popular
appointees. Young men and women
visitor before the war. Dr. Koo restudents have worked with the peoceived the degree of L.L.D. from
ple of Mexico on a variety of projColgate in 1927.
ects during the last svix years. At
present they are located in the
Dr. Koo is a graduate of St. Johns
states of Morelos and Hidalgo, workUniversity
in Shanghai and later
Self-Government,Unions ing under the Mexican Department
studied at Cambridge University,
of Public Health. The girls will be
England. After leaving college he
Topics For Discussion
assigned to a town or city in one
became the Executive Secretary of
program revolved around this theme.
the Chinese National Committee of
State college for the first time of these states and, living among
On April 5 the session opened with
the Y..C.A. and travelling secretary
a General Statement on Arbitra- since its founding in 1844 has been the people of this area, will assist
of the World Student Federation. At
tion, and went on to the problems invited to participate in the Lead- in 'self-help housing projects, seek
present Dr. Koo is vice-chairman of
of Commercial, International, and ership Conference at Russell Sage to extend the area of education and
this Federation and in the performLabor and Government Arbitration. College. This conference to be held understanding concerning internaance of his duties travels to counEach topic was introduced with a tomorrow is designed to acquaint tional relations, help in clinical
tries in all parts of the world. Inter10 or 15 m.nute speech, followed by those students attending with the work, supervise in playgrounds and
ested in working with students and
a general discussion for 30 minutes. factors involved in carrying on kindergartens and teach such things
younger people he is attempting to
The topic of greatest interest to good student government and found- as knitting and sewing.
reach more and more of them
State delegates, Arbitration in Stu ing a student union. The students
The State threesome will live a
Dr. T. Z. Koo
through these lecture series.
dent Government and in School will be aided during the conference true Mexican life, doing their own Government, was introduced Fri- by the outgoing officers from several marketing and housekeeping, and
Japanese Prisoners
day morning by Dr. Herman Coo- colleges in the eastern area,
wearing skirts and dresses "well
per, who was moderator. The delebelow
the
knee,"
Mexican
style.
These past few years have been
Most of the program is concerned
gates later attended an arbitra- with
At the conclusion of the three
filled with some particularly harrowsmall
discussion
groups.
These
tion hearing, and the final joint discussions will deal with student months project work, the girls will
ing experiences for such a man. In
meeting was held that afternoon. government
convene at a seminary in Mexico
December 1941 en route from New
in
the
colleges
of
today
C e d e Goldgerger, '45, attended a and the influence of democracy City. Here they will meet with stuZealand to the United States, Dr.
special Saturday morning meeting upon student governments in differ- dents who have been doing similar
Koo was waiting on Pearl Harbor
for the purpose of formulating prowork and discussions of problems
Assembly Next Week Day at Hong Kong to embark in a
posals for arbitration in student ent parts of the world.
encountered in Mexican social orClipper plane. The colony was atgovernment. Mr. Weinberg, with Ten Colleges Attending
To Feature Campaigns tacked and he and his wife were
ganization will ensue.
the help of other students, is precaptured and sent to a prison camp.
Florence Garfall, '45, President of They eventually managed to escape
Ten colleges in the eastern area
paring a report to send to the Association, and this report will be given are signed up to attend the con- Yearbook Orders Taken NowStudent Council, has announced the and reach Shanghai where they were,
schedule for the April assemblies. kept under Japanese surveillance for
in assembly Friday, April 27. Dr. ference.
John M. Sayles, president of the coltwo years. In the fall of • 1944 the
The registration fee of $1.00 will
Lucille Gerg, '45, Editor of the It is as follows:
lege, also attended a part of the cover luncheon, dinner, breakfast Pedagogue, has announced that
Today there will be nom- two walked overland to Western
convention.
and overnight accommodations at orders for the yearbook will be inations by Student Association for China, a distance of more than 2,000
As a result of the meetings last the Russell Sage dorm.
taken from April 17 to 24 at a President, Vice President, Secretary, miles.
week, Dr. Cooper and the presidents
table in the lower hall of Draper. the members to the student Board
Several
students
from
State
plan
of the State Colleges have agreed
of Finance, and four cheerleaders. Clarification of Far East
In addition to the Student Asso
to
attend
the
conference
and
partthat another meeting should be held
ciation fee, an additional charge Student Association nominations
It is evident that Dr. Koo has a
icipate
in
the
student
government
to discuss the possibility of setting
will close at 4:30 P. M. on April .wealth of information concerning
of $.25 will be made. The extra
up some form of arbitration in State and Student Union discussions. At
17th, and at 12 Noon on tha: date, the entire Far Eastern situation
fee
was
$.50
last
year,
but
Miss
Colleges, in practice as well as part present Betty O'Neil, Joan Berthere will be class meetings in which which seems to be becoming more
Gerg stated that since the budget
of courses. Plans have been made brich, Harriet Brinkman; and Robclass nominations will take place. difficult and precarious as peace
will
cover
publication
expenses
a
for another conference on April 21 ert Sullivan, Juniors, plan to atThese nominations will close on Fri- plans loom forth. Undoubtedly he
i reduction has been made.
at the Hotel Syracuse, Syracuse. tend,
day, April 20th. Also on the 20th will present the latest developments
Those who will attend are Miss Garthe Student Association candidates in regard to China and clarify many
fOontinued on Page 3, column 2J
will give campaign speeches. April points now hesitant in people's minds.
27th will be a. business meeting and
The program will start promptly
the Student Association candidates
Professor Stumpbottom, D.D, (Doc- cured the services of Doc Zanello's
will be voted upon. Absentee voters at 11:05 A. M. As the speaker is of
obtained
by
other
methods
will
be
tor of Duncery) has devised the fol- band.
will be given a chance to cast a bal- world-wide renown, the Association
begrudgingly accepted).
lowing mental test designed to ferret
wishes to give him as much time as
lot on April 26th and 27th,
As
if
this
were
not
enough
to
Getting back to the serious side
out certain psychological tendencies
possible, therefore all doors will be
gladden
the
hearts
of
the
positives
All organizations must have elec- closed promptly at this time.
of life, students may come stag or by
latent in the human race. To pass
it discloses a fatal weakness—the of State, men from Sienna, Union couples to the affair. Hints on "how tions completed and their results
Student Association nominations
and Albany Medical School have to get a partner" may be gleaned handed in by May 1. Organizations
opposite sex!
will be brought up at the end of the
been surruptiously informed of the
Is your social life lagging? Does big affair, and will aid tho evening's from Professor Stumpbottom's new- must also notify Florence Garfall, program. Names are to be submitevery mention of starlight send your doings, but tremendously. It is only est best-seller "Double or Nothing." '45, as to which faculty member is ted for president, vice-president,
senses reeling? Would you even con- fair to state that the men coming These hints are approved by the to announce results of elections on secretary, four cheerleaders and six
sider dating a tall, handsome man? from Albany Med are only coining in "American Association for the Pre- Moving-Up Day.
members of the Student Board of
Jane Mills, '47, has been appoint- Finance. These nominations will be
Grey hall's are now probably push- the interests of Medical Science (to vention Of Cruelty to Males."
ed to the vacancy in the election open until Tuesday at 4:30 P, M.
ing their aggressive way upon many promote further research on tho efTickets may be purchased from committee left by Eunice Golden,
weary foreheads. Never fear, certain fects of sprint; fever on tho college
any member of the ticket commit- '47. The rivalry score is now 22 li There will be no private announceindividuals at State have also joined female).
tee. Although it may be difficult to to 4's, in favor of the Sophomores, ments in the entire assembly.
the ranks of those who had "to acconvince
these damsels to part with
When the art of terpsichore (Procentuate the positive" on this quiz
Assembly will begin promptly at
of all quizzes. These individuals, fessor Stumpbottom defines this as the precious items, keep trying— 11:05 so as to devote as much time Five Names Enlarge Dean'i Lilt
think
of
the
rewards
I
The
chasecs
after contacting certain of the an inadvertant response to so-called
as possible to today's speaker. StuKnights of the Nights of Loneliness music) has worn furrows of weari- are Doris Jeuks, Joy Beckers, Gloria dent Council Is considering a closer
Five additional names for the
McFerran,
Virginia
Young,
Lore
have arranged to have a combina- ness on State Brows and fostered
cheek on cutting and has arranged Dean's List for the first semester,
Kuhn,
Avis
Chamberlain
and
Jan
tion informal dance ond bridge on rivulets of perspiration on said brows
for the Lounge, P.O., and Commons 1944 45, have been announced by
April 21 at (i P.M. in the lounge and the victims may repair to the gym Goodrich.
to be closed every Friday from 11- Miss Elizabeth Van Donburgh, Reg
shack bar for coke or the lounge to
Now that the what, where, when, 12 Noon.
gym of tills learned institution.
istrar.
Intersorority Council hag super- exercise their mental powers In a ond how have beon disclosed, stout
A motion has been passed to reThey are Shirley Passow and Dorvised the plots and machinations friendly game of bridge (bring your hearts, those of you who have quire; next year's freshmen to wear othy E, Chamberlain, Juniors; Helen
own
daggers,
'44,
or
hat
pin).
(through
no
fault
of
your
own)
benecessary to present this affair. The
beanies. Myskania lias beejri asked Hoskins, '47; and Eleanor M. Holbig
knights have scoured the musical The admission .may be covered by come members of the Knights of to make it a tradition, and, t o , d e - and Barbara 8. Hyman, freshmen.
the
Nights
of
Loneliness
can
blossom
velop rules .regarding the. Wearing
world for talent worthy of this occa- 35 copper pennies either stolen from
These five names were omitted in
sion and have after many struggles a wretched millionaire or spirited forth at the Intersorority Big 8. of the beanfes, Each freshman will last week's QTATK ' 'Cou'vaH NKW«
Come
and
bring
your
spring
feverhave to purchase his own beanie 'at When tho original - Dean's List was
(and as many 3c stamps) have pro- away from some pickpocket (money
kill or cure guaranteed!
the Co-op. ' ..
published.
' ' J ..,',';
State To Attend
Sage Conference
S. A . Nominees
To Be Proposed
Knights of Loneliness Kills Nights of Loneliness In Sixth Big 8
GOOD
77:05