A
STATE C O L L E G E NEWS,
»R*rVy N y.
F R I D A Y , OCTOBER, 5, 1 0 4 8
PAOE 4
A
By MARY LIZ SULLIVAN
As
T
CI
n
.
_»l >ll Week-end run
learns bnow rassing bkm For state Co-eds
ollege
State
Intramural Football Commences ^p^vf
Z-444
A L B A N Y , N E W Y O R K , FRIDAY, O C T O B E R
12, 1 9 4 5
V O L . XXX NO. 4
By VIRGINIA DAY
"Off we go into the wild blue yonDo we have a lost and found deder—" and so it was last Saturday
partment? We do! Then could we
morning when twelve State College
put In a plea so they would look for
Co-eds braved the elements and
the list of people who signed up for
started for Camp Johnston. Plrowthe tennis tournament "that was to
skl, Margot, Doran, Sturzenberger,
be"? One minute there is a list
By ART KAUFMAN
Whipple, and Anderson who had
on the WAA bulletin board to the
made the journey before, convinced
effect that those interested in a
MAA got off to a muddy start
the rookies that 7 o'clock wasn't very
tennis tournament should sign up
early to get up on Saturday mornon the list—the next minute.it was Wednesday afternoon, when Vaugone and there were still a few stu- ghn's Valiants went down to defeat
ing and after all it isn't every day
dents wanting to sign up. Speed, at the hands of a fast passing combthere's a chance to get away from
ination
of
Sullivan's
team
the
speed, speed. Anyway a tennis
it all, The unsuspecting rookies were
tournament sounds like a very good "Streaks." Due to the sloppiness of
Harding, Lewis, Aldous, Duebler,
idea so how about it, let's get the field, it was almost Impossible
MacLaren and Phillips.
to perform many running plays. The
started—huh?
The train ride over with, "Our
Rumor had it that our WAA bul- Streaks had the advantage of suGang" headed up into the woods.
perior
weight
which
they
used
in
letin board was again to be decorated
Destination only two miles off, path
—and guess what—that rumor was supplying protection for the passer.
to the right leads directly to the
Camp. Those Chatham hills sure
true. As we dashed through the First Scoring
The game wasn't five minutes old,
do wind, hey kids? With a sigh of
lower hall of Draper, we could not
relief the little band advanced cauhelp but notice the way those fall when the "Valiants" scored on a
tiously along the cow path leading
leaves tell the time when all the long pass from Jerry Dunn to John
to the front door. But wait—what is
sports practices will be held—so ef- Bolles who was waiting in the end
the sinister air of mystery surroundfectively too! Everything looks so zone after outracing the "Streaks"
ing the place—and at 7 in the mornneat—especially those little white safety man. The attempt for the
CAMP JOHNSTON
ing, too. Away went the thoughts of
pieces of paper on which the sign-up extra point was blocked.
a hearty breakfast and luscious reThe "Streaks" took the kick-off
for the various sports. Incidentally
laxation. "The Gang" surrounded the
quite a few people have signed up and marched to a touchdown in seven
Camp, after deep consultation of
for these sports but that's O.K. keep straight plays. This march was
course, and Margot being braver
marked by some spectacular runsigning up anyway.
than the others stole softly up to one
ning on the part of Nichols and SulFrosh Again
of the rear windows—there just
One thing that sounds nice to our livan. The score came on a 20-yard
wasn't any panes in it! Leaning into
sports ears is that those wonderful pass from Griffin to Nichols. The
paneless window, she tried to
frosh are coming all out for sports attempt for the extra point was
Receipts To Augment the
New Gym Classes Start
make out the interior of the room.
practices. This year, the frosh rea- knocked down. This ended the scorFund For Faculty Tea Feeling some one tap her gently in
Students Taught History
lize more than ever, that they alone ing for the first quarter.
the back, she turned. Along side of
can make the WAA frosh sports Second Quarter
Last week in assembly Myskania her stood a cow with the largest
Rain again has held up WAA's
program whatever they want It to
The "Streaks" scored again in the athletic program for the year, but challenged the Frosh girls to a game rown eyes she had ever seen. Yipe!
be. With all the practice the frosh second quarter on one of the out- there are great hopes that the fall of touch football, to be held at 4 Now a cow couldn't break window
are getting, the rivalry sport games standing plays of the afternoon. season of sports will be completed. P.M., Tuesday, October 9, on Page panes, so the whole company decided
this year should really be something Sullivan passed to Griffin, who just
In order to meet the demand for field. Robert Sullivan's '46, will act to advance. Who broke the windows?
as he was about to be touched, lat- supervised hours in tennis and arch- as water boy and each of huddles We wish we knew!
to see.
eralled the ball to Nichols, who was ery, their times have been changed. and muddles for the Myskania MarNew Faces Dept.
By 10 A.M. the campers had unAmong the many new faces that racing down the sidelines. Nichols Co-captains, Jerry Callahan, '47, auders. Prank Woodworth '47, and packed around Bessie who refused
have been seen these past few weeks, crossed the goal line unmolested. The and Wanda Tomasik, '48, have an- Jack Taner '49, will direct tackles to budge from the front entrance
we note one returnee with particular score as the half ended was 12-6 In nounced that tennis will be held and tactics for the Prosh girls and where she had set up headquarters.
Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, care for the wounded. (The latter of
£let and happiness.
Such broad favor of the "Streaks."
archery has been changed to which, there will undoubtedly be Breakfast was over and the inshoulders for football, such length
The second half opened as the while
evitable dishes were to be clone.
Monday,
Thursday, and Saturday. many.)
for basketball — yes you've guessed "Streaks" kicked off. Both teams
Rochford
and
Eleanor Talk about your rough and ready Thank heavens the pump had been
who it is—Jack Tabner is once more put up a stalwart defense slowing Ellen
Schneider, Sophomores, arc the kids and eager beavers! Woodworth fixed!' It was then they discovered
at State. He had a brief stay here down the game for a few minutes. captains of this sport.
has given your reporter permission that the cow had made a raid and
last year, but evidently couldn't get The "Streaks" got a break when the
Hockey
practice
is
being
held
to use the word enthusiasm at least returned to sentry position—all this
enough, so he's back. And boy are "Valiants" elected to run on a fourth
every
Monday,
Wednesday,
and
Fri50 times, or more, In the describing during breakfast. The pump was
w e giad—purely selfish reasons but clown. They just missed making a
laying dejectedly on its side, and
day
on
the
dorm
field
and
Betty
when we heard that he could play first down on that play. This gave Ann Margot. and Wilma Diehl, co- of the '49'ers. Altogether, about no amount of coaxing could get It
thirty
girls
turned
out
for
practice
football and had signed up for the "Streaks" possession of the ball captains, have announced that coninto working order. Pat Lewis volunbasketball—well! Even now, we can on the mtdf'ield stripe. At this point tests are being planned with Skid- Tuesday afternoon up at the dorm teered to go to the creek for water.
field.
Woodworth
and
Tabner
were
see State winning every game—gee Sullivan and Nichols unleased a mere, College of St. Rose, and Rusragged ihaven't you noticed?I try- She didn't come gack so a searching
Tabner are we glad you're back!
passing attack which left their op- sell Sage.
ing to keep up with their proteges. parly was organized. There was
Camp .Johnston
ponents flat-footed.
This play Spurts Theory
Prom all reports the Red team is Pat. knee deep in the water. Great
In case you frosh may not have brought them another score as SulliMiss Johnson, physical education well educated along the lines of bat- sport! Lots of fun! Come on In wadheard aout'Camp Johnston, read the van tossed a touchdown pass which instructor, lias stated that classes tering, ripping, and colliding, with ing! Then disaster struck. Splash!
story on this page about It, four col- nestled in Thayer's arm. Tho extra on sports theory will be conducted the opponents.
Eager (pardon Mrs. Lewisi hit botumns over, then come on back here. point was made with the completion Tuesday at 9:10 and Wednesday at
tom. Well, all's well I ha! ends well.
If
Tuesday's
exhibition
was
any
Camp Johnston is the WAA'ers h a - of n short pass over the center. The 12:35. Those students registered In
Pal washed her clothes while the
example of what the game will really
ven—a place of joy and refuge—just score now stood 19-6.
the course need attend Duly one be like, it promises to be an enter- others did the dishes.
ask anybody that has gone. It's a Third Quarter
Who I could be nicer than a hike
class while the second required taining afternoon, if a little tiring.
place that is sometimes called anAfter receiving the klckoff, the class will be held in the gym. There, You'd have thought it was the real after breakfast? That was where
other Utopia by those people worn "Valiants" bounced right buck to both the frosh and Milne students
Hie men came in. They were comout bv the everyday problems that score on a series of clever apsses will be taught the finer points of thing the other day, the way the ing over I lie hill with clubs. Whipgirls
charged
clown
the
field,
pulled
arise so often—especially here. Any- worked from a spinner play by Jerry athletics. Both Juniors and Sophople and Anderson just couldn't reway Camp Johnston is really a very Dunn and "Sparkey" Vaughn. As mores are in the class and this will hair, and clawed each other.
sist the temptation.
Versatile
Team
lovely place. Someone who is inter- the third quarter ended, the score take the place of '48's regular gym
"What are the sticks for?"
As
for
the
Marauders,
they
have
ested in the technical side of things was 19-12.
classes.
"Snakes,"
a
very
versatile
team.
Each
and
may ask, "How do you know, you
"Snakes?' chorused "The Gang."
WAA has planned an exhibition every player can fill several differThe
fourth
quarter
found
the
"Vahave never been there have you?" To
Without a moments hesitation our
for November 9, with Margot and
which we would answer snipily, "No, liants" desperately trying to tie the Sweeney, Juniors, and Diehl, '48, In ent positions, at the same time. A Irlends hurried home, stumbled over
score
by
filling
the
air
with
passes.
lew
can
play
tackle,
fullback,
end,
but we've heard plenty of it, in fact
. charge, Different sport techniques
Bessie who was still there, boiled
so much, that we really Intend going The Interception of one of these, will be shown and developmental and on the opposing team, simul- I lie door, and hung up the "No
taneously,
As
for
special
positions,
started
the
"Streaks"
rolling
on
the
sometime." This, however, is not the
gym work will be demonstrated.
Snakes Allowed" sign.
point wo wish lo make—we hear way to their final score. Sullivan, '['his is the first big project, under- according to Coach Sullivan, Slackie
The afternoon slept away and it
looks
like
a
fast
ball
runner,
Berbrieh
running
behind
some
nice
blocking,
from various sources that another
taken by WAA this year and should
was
supper lime. What a supper!
will
fill
a
big
place
at
center,
Seytrip is being planned and really it's made a first clown. Then a pass from prove a great, success.
mour will spark the passing attack, Hot dogs, beans, rolls and butter,
a lot of fun so anyone wishing to go Nichols to Griffin, put the ball In
and Griffin slacks up well as an end. miliv, eo.ikies and marshniallows. At
scoring territory. A spectacular shoe- MYSTERY VISITS WEEK-END
be sure to sign up.
8:30 they retired just imagine 8:30.
string catch over the goal line on the 'Culltinned from ixijjo '/, Col. 51 Ticket Sale
Quiet descended upon the camp.
Home Sport!
in
short,
kids,
plan
to
be
there
part of Nichols, ended the scoring
Sunday morning dawned and our Tuesday. Tickets will be on sale un- Suddenly out of Hie silliness came
Never let it ever be said thai that for the tlay.
blothe spirits were up at the crack
the members of the Sports Departthe day of I he game in I he Lower Hie sound ol heavy footsteps. Marof dawn. Breakfast was soon over, til
ment don't work hard, but even we Onlooker's Viewpoint
Hull
Draper. Ten cents is tho got aroused Pirowski and In breathand the dishes done for the last price. ofYou
need a little erst and relaxation. So
can't lose because one less excitement they listened. The
naturally we don't mind when one of Mori Thayer was the outstanding time. Bessie was still making herself afternoon ol enlerliihuuent nets an- footsteps were coming closer and
the kids takes a little vacation. We man on defense. His play was and offensive. My gosh, doesn't that other. The game is for the benefit closer. By this time the whole camp
still haven't figured this one that will be, a great aid to the "Streaks" cow have a home?
a Faculty Tea lo be held In the was awake and listening, Muffled
Later In the afternoon "The Gang" of
Oen Stiles pulled Wednesday night In coining games.
near
tut lire. It has been decided voices came through the bolted door
Jerry Griffin played well at end packed up their eulpmeut waved thai another such affair be held and beams from flashlights played
tho'. It was like this—we were sitting In the P.O. Wed. night, plugging and as lime goes on, he will develop good-bye to Bessie, and set out for since last year's was a great success. on hie walls. Who was It? Would
the train.
tho culprits try to break in? with a
away at the typewriter, when all of Into an outstanding pass receiver.
final thrust at the door, the footBob Nichols proved la be one of
u sudden Oen Stiles waltzes Into
steps were heard leaving the porch.
DIAL 5-1913
the P. O. In an evening gown smil- the most promising backfiold men of
G E O R G E D. J E O N K Y , pnor
Afler a rather brief and somewhat
ing demurely and saying," Pardon the day. His passing and running
hushed conversation sleep came
me, but is tills where the formal Is are really something to watch.
again. The mystery still remains
Jerry Dunn snowed his ability as
being held this evening?" Well, we
unsolved.
didn't know whether to humor her a runner and passer, He should prove
or throw her out. Then we remem- to be an asset to the "Valients."
tContinued on pune ',, Col. ;u
Sparky Vaughn lived up to his
bered what a loyul member of the
reputation
of
being
a
smart
ball
carSports Dept, she Is so we Kept her
Try Our Businessman's Lunch
In and prevented her from going to rier.
Bob Sullivan showed why he Is
that formal—wasn't that mean? Wo
also prescribed a slight rest—nay considered one of tho best passers by
two or three days, until It's time completing successfully ten out of
T H E C O I I t.i.i; JEWELER
for the next issue of tho NEW8 to twelve passes.
come out, Could be from overwork,
103 C E N T R A L A V E .
A L B A N Y . N. Y.
P.S.—How about coming out for
1 9 8 - 2 0 0 CENTRAL AVENUE
those things do happen you know.
Take off that formal and come on some of the games and giving your
favorite team a little support?
back Qenlll
Streaks Score
As Valiants Bow
WAA Revises
Sport Schedule
Myskania-MP/Tilt
O n Page Field
BOULEVARD
CAFETERIA
60c
OTTO R. MEN0E
Student Council Rum&t itemed . . .
The faculty and administration of the College have denied
the
that the Class of '47 will be graduated under the
Plans Assembly Fiverumor
Year Plan and will not practice teach next year.
Activities Day To Open
Extra - Curricular Year
Reports began circulating this week to the effect that, after
W A C To Dissolve;
this year, no teaching certificates would be issued until stuCommittees Substituted dents had completed a fifth year of study here. A careful
'49 To Receive
The members of student Council check with school officials has revealed that there is no basis
for this "news" and the program will not be put into effect
for some time.
Ellen C. Stokes, Dean of Women, stated that the temporary one-year certificates are still being issued to graduates
cancy on the student Board of at the end of four years and no immediate change in this plan
Finance, and a short pep rally in ;isc. „contemplated.
rpu„
:n u
- .-.i.
-_ -the
i - - emerr ,„+„„,,-,i„<-„,i
They will
be
stoppedi as soon as
preparation for Activities Day
gency is ended, she said, but this date is very indefinite. She
James Conley, '47, will act as nar
rator for the skit in pantomime a l s o expressed the belief that more students will voluntarily
form, which is based on the old- remain tor the 5th year before the program officially begins.
time theme of the hero versus the Elizabeth Van Denburgh, Registrar, reported that no word
S f s t a t e ^ c o S e *S_£? L e t £ h'% b e e » received from the State Department and students
will be in charge of the cheering will continue to get their practice teaching during their senior
for the pep rally.
year. Miss Van Denburgh agreed that it is not known when
student council Meets
the Five Year Program will begin.
At the student Council meeting
* " * h " d f" ial {>f t h ] ™ o r was received from D r Robert
l
Wednesday night, a committee was renerlefts, Director ot teacher framing, who stated it will
appointed to take over tho duties of be necessary to reorganize the entire educational set-up in
War Activities Council, which has the college when the program bee-ins
been dissolved. The committee,
Courage, Gravel Gerties;
headed by Phillip Lashinsky, '47,
will make plans for the hospital
Osborne To Offer Hope
will present a skit entitled "Melerdrammer" in assembly thus morning. There will be nominations by
Student Association for a member
of the Junior Class to fill the va-
Banner From 47
Talent Show In Gym,
Pep Rally, Snake Dance
Will Highlight Evening
Activities Day will begin tomorrow at 2 P. M. in the Commons
where tables will be set up in order
that tho freshmen and upperclassmen may sign up for the extracurricular activities in which they
wish to participate. A bonfire and
pep rally in the evening followed by
a Snake Dance to the gym will terminate the events of the day, Robert Sullivan, '46, chairman, has announced,
Robert Sullivan
Supplementing
last
Monday's
Orientation meeting a t which the
freshmen were advised about extracurricular activities, the sign-up
procedure will last until 3:30 P. M.
At this time the freshmen will r e ceive the '49 banner from their siscamp shows, the State Pair, and coGirls, do you lack poise? Do
ter Class of '47 and James Conley,
operate with community organizayou long to wow him with his
President of the Junior Class, will
tions in securing funds for the
Diffin
Directs
Publicity
first impression of you? Do You
make a brief speech. This year
eighth War Loan, the War Fund,
Marianne Davis, '40, President of
have a demented attitude tow_
marks the third anniversary of the
and in obtaining articles for the Debate Council, has announced that
For
Sophomore
Class
w
ard life?
Tr"".",","
r .i ~Z t_ ceremony which initiates the tradiclothing drive to be held this year. the first laboratory debate of the
Look no further for your time
As a result of the elections held b l o n a l r r e s h m a n - S o p h o m o r e Rivalry,
of ItStudent
was decided
Council
thatshould
each member
contact semester will be held Tuesday, at
has finally arrived. Soon—right in Assembly last Friday, Gloria Gil- T h e S e n i o r b a n n e r c e r e m o n y w i u
several members of the faculty so 3:30 P. M. In the Lounge. The
here in ye olde halls is coming
bert gained presidency of the Class t h e n b e h e W a s t h e S e n i o r s h a n g
that the Faculty Tax Tickets may topic which has been chosen for
one who guarantees to leave you
of '48 on the second distribution. Of t h e l r b a n n e r i n i t s place beside
be distributed by today.
discussion is "Resolved: That the
with invaluable aids about apthe 241 votes cast, Miss Gilbert led t h a t o f t h e 0 1 a s s o f > 4 5 - A s h o r t
Mary Straub, '46, and Betty Ann United States should control the
on the second distribution with 138 s p e e c h b y j a m e s Miner, President
propriate clothes, voice and conMargot, '47, were appointed to production of Atomic Products."
votes and Robert Hardt, her closest o f t h e c l a s s o f . 46) a n d t h e s i n g j n g
versation, mental and physical
election commission. Members of
At a Debate Council meetingcompetitor followed with 103.
poise and all those other little
o f t h e banner song will follow.
the commission who also served last Monday night for till upperclassmen
William
Baldwin
was
elected
secclass Positions
odds
and
ends.
year arc Josephine Maggio and interested in debate, final plans
retary of the Class of '48 in the fifth
r\,,,,t„„ M,I„ u n ,,»_,. „„,.„.~~„„
Even though you may be just
Georgette Dunn, Seniors, and Edna were made for this discussion. Updistribution, leading all the way. - ° ' l i n g n , . J * * 52£ f n C ™ 7 '
another "Gravel Gertie", lend
Sweeney, '47.
holding the affirmative will be Dor... .
,..„.
. ,,
, _, , faemors are requested to stand on
an ear to what is coming and
othy Knapp and Betty Rose Hilt,
gain
a
new
outlook
on
life.
MayVivian
Hillier
and
Margaret
Daly t h M
>
Myskania, with
Heads Campus Chest
Juniors. On the negative side will
be it's just the wrong shade of
were her closest competitors with t h e f r e s n m e n c l o w n s t a i r s facing
Marjorie O'Grady, '47, was chos- be Marilyn Thompson and Gertrude
lipstick you're using or your
Miss Daly dropping out in the fourth ^
the
fch
w
f fch C o m _
en head of Campus Chest. The va- Welikes, Sophomores.
skirt's too long. Anyway, it's
and Miss Hillier ending in the fifth m o n - S o p h o m o r e s w i i i . s t a n d uncancy on the Big 8 committee was
Miss Davis urged everyone internever too late or—life can befilled by the appointment of Edith ested to attend and participate in
with 93ofvotes
to Baldwin's
office
publicity
director 146.
in the dpiano.
or the M
j n f r o n t _f fche - e _ _
gin at, eighteen.
Dell, '48.
the open discussion following the
first
distribution
147 votes,
26 i o r s a n c , t h e J u n i o r s w i ] 1 f a c e t h e
Dorothy
Dif in with
landslide,
to the
So leave us be optimistic,
After
the
ceremonies
there will
As President of the Junior Class, debate. She also reminded all freshmore than she needed for the quota.
friends. You c m look sharp, feel
be a further opportunity to sign up
James Conley was automatically men who are interested in debate
Numerical
Tabulations
sharp, be sharp, by using Ghetto
for activities. Dancing in the Commade chairman of the freshman and that they will be able to sign up
241
Blue--er, going to hear Ruth
mons will continue until 5 P. M.
Sophomore skits for Campus Day, for the freshman squad at the De- MacDonald Osborne speak on
Formula: —
-;- 1 = 121
The bonfire, which will be lit a t
October 27. The freshman commit- bate Council Desk on Activities Day.
1
1
"The- Impression We Leave" and
8 P. M. on the Dorm Field, will
tee chosen to take charge of the As members of this squad they will
Candidates
Distributions
"How to Achieve the Right
start the evening program. After
banner consists of Robert Baker, be given opportunity to take part
1
2
Look," here October 22 and 23. President
a pep rally and group singing, the
chairman, Gerald Dunn and Merf in practice debates throughout the
Gilbert
101 138
traditional Snake Dance to the gym
Thayer. Harry Mills, '48, was ap- year and will have a chance to take
Hardt
78 103
will
take place. At 9:30 there will
pointed chairman of the committee part in the Sophomore-freshman Try Outs For Advertising Starf
Worth
62
0
be a special entertainment and the
to write and produce the freshman debate in the spring.
Isabel Fear, '46, Business Manager Blanks
Blanks
0
0
program will conclude witli dancing
Campus Day skit. Other members
Several debates with other col- of the State College News, has r< Total
241 241
from 10 Lo 11 P. M. In case of rain,
are Lee Emerling, Carolyn Woods, leges are being planned for this quested all students with sketchThis is the third year the prefer- the program will be the same exand Hilda Falkenburgh.
semester, including Syracuse Uni- ing ability, who are interested in ential voting system has been used
cept that the pep rally will be held
versity and Middlebury Women's this type of work, to try out for the '» class elections The remaining ol- In the gym at 8:30.
C
1
Pl(lm
ad ert sin
of the MAA and WAA siu'plt.s'ftinds j Q f n " ^ ' ! ™ ' J U ^ f " ^ ? , ' ' ,
y ! f
department. Contest- fleers of the Sophomore Class are: Organization Booths
be
Alice Prindle, '48, in charge of
to be used in case of Injuries.
n ,,,u r! , i , in?* ? ,
""" fnts, s h o l l l c l m e e t M o l K l l l y a t n o o n S ( ' c l ' e U "' v ' B(Ht >' Cavanaugh; WAA
(Continued on page .'>', Col. U
nounoed at a later date.
in the News office.
Representative, Hilda Fiedler; WAA
council To Hold
Practice Debate
2
i.
r
-
_' '
Gilbert Wins
'48 Presidency
- Manager, Pat Tildon;
Songleader,
Radio,
^ In
" the
^ near
^ T
l ^
T the
^ Announces Directors
tions
future
to fill
Tonight atStage,
8:30 P. MScreen Star To Sing In Page Concert Tonight
French songs, as well as the modern o i n c L , o f Vice-President, left vacant
Dickson, versatile baritone Donald
of the
music of Jerome Kern and others. by Miss Gilbert.
For One-Act Plays
concert and opera stage, will apHe is extremely interested in tran; Student Union Hoard
pear in Page Hall In the first Music
la ting many of the greatest selecMary Harvey, '47, has announced
Barbara Reiff was elected Senior that
Council presentation of the year.
tions ol German and French comthe casts have been chosen
member
of
the
Student
Union
Board
Although only in his early thirpesers into English in order to make
for four one-act plays which will
on
the
second
distribution
with
486
ties, Dickson has succeeded In makit possible for more people to unbo presented here this month and
ing a reputation for himself not
derstand and enjoy them more ful- vote. Joan Mather followed with next by College Playhouse.
313.
only on the concert, stage but In
ly. This interest in translation is
Lois Fillnmn, '47, will direct
radio unci Grand Opera as well. He
Who
apparent in many of the classical Who's
,_,
,
,,„ T^I ,
» "Suppressed Desire," one of two
has appeared In the motion picselections which he chooses for his
tures, His radio engagements on
P i ^ ^ r e a T l m s <&£££?
£ ! ^ , ^ « ..<« ° « * 3 0 ' - 5
concerts.
lias selected tho following cast:
.such programs as the Kraft. Music
ten
Seniors
who
will
represent.
State
The program tonight will Include
"Henrietta," Beverly Coplin, '49;
Hall, the Chase and Sanborn Hour,
in
Who's
Who
In
American
Colleges
five groups of songs, among them
"Stephen," Bill Blasberg, '49; "Mathe General Motors program, and
and
Universities.
They
are:
Harriet
selections by Brahms, Strauss, Musbel," Dorothy Swegar, '49. "Willon the Coca-Cola Hour have made
,, • ,
».
„
mi
UD'I uuiuin.y owegar, w. "WIUsorgsky
and
Rachmaninoff,
as
well
him known to millions of people
as
a
few
Negro
spirituals,
Four
of
Brlnkman,
Mary
Louise
Casey
Elizplay to be
0 -fhe-Wisp," another
across the country, while his perPrUollla Hayes, lu ,, (1 UR> £
evening, will be dlhis .selections are still In manuscript abelh Hamilton,
sonal appearances have brought
^
, 4 - _b
Jul,
Bo
form since they are as vet unpub- Jammi Minor, Muriel Navy, Shirley
him wide and enthusiastic acclaim.
Shure,
Sullivan Helen black
Passow, Robert
Mary Seymour,
lished.
t u
t
t ^
The following committee dhead for
"He came, he sang, he conquered"
The tinmen of the representatives
In addition to Mr. Dickson's pro—so wrote tho St. Louis Dally Globe
already been, submitted
sauuimeu to
,o th
me g." » & • j » V ™ , S e l ^ t e d : T 3 , ^ [tram, Lawrence Stevens, his pian- lhave
Democrat alter one of Dickson's
lllim
y
W m
ist-accompanist,
will
render
a
group
'>.
and
the
c
anclidates
will
reZie.
'47
' J S X M»Rosemary
appearances In that city. Throughi
,u...
H. uienei,
47, TLights;
oelVB
of
four
selections
by
tho
composer
hinns
to
m
i
out
this
montn.
.
p
i
RvlU)|
4B|
rops; M n r l e Liobl|
40'(
out the country ho has thrilled
Claude Debussy. Mr. Stevens is a V , s l •\','1U'', ', '' M 1U| " I ! representa- H o u s u a n d P u b l | c i t v ; A l i c o K napp,
audiences with his delightful rendiwell-known pianist, and is tho com- fives In Whos Who. They were se- >47| C o s t u m o s ; Betty Margot, '47,
Donald Dicltsoi
tlons of old and new selections
poser of two of the selections which looted on the basis ol most popular, Makeup,
iscript fonn.
Florence Garlnll; most beautiful,
MJ S S ]
Mr. Dickson was first Introduced porlant step,
are still In manuscript
Miss
Hnrvey has urged that all
to American audiences by Bod_inAlthough he prefers dramatic
Tickets for the event are on Mary Now; done most for State, students who are interested in helpski when he won fame and acclaim roles such as "Rlgoletto," Mr. Dlok- sale for $1.80 at all music stores Sunna Cooper; most dramatic, Lu- ing with the plays contact her as
us soloist with the Clevci;>nd Sym- son sings newly every typo of com- and at tho College Co-op. s t a t e Ollle Kenny and most versatile, Ed- soon as possible, Assistants of all
Ibony Orchestra. He was only nine- position; German lledeA', booglo- students will be admitted by Stu- na Marsh,
types are needed especially for
b e n at the time lie made this im- woogle,
Negro
spirituals,
and dont Tax tickets.
(Continued on paye D, Col 5)
backstage work,
mmmmmmmmmmmmmzmti
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER, S, 1048
By MARY LIZ SULLIVAN
ICTORY
Intramural Football Commences w£undtV
A s Teams Show Passing Skill For Sfafe Co-ec/j
By
'
"'
Bv VIRGINIA
VIRGINIA DAY
DAY .
Do we have a lost and found de"Off we go into the wild blue yonpartment? We do! Then could we
der—" and so it was last Saturday
put In a plea so they would look for
morning when twelve State College
the list of people who signed up for
Co-eds braved the elements and
the tennis tournament "that was to
started for Camp Johnston. Pirowbe"? One minute there is a list
ski, Margot, Doran, Sturzenberger,
By ART KAUFMAN
on the WAA bulletin board to the
Whipple, and Anderson who had
effect that those interested in a
made the journey before, convinced
MAA
got
off
to
a
muddy
start
tennis tournament should sign up
the rookies that 7 o'clock wasn't very
on the list—the next minute it was Wednesday afternoon, when Vauearly to get up on Saturday morngone and there were still a few stu- ghn's Valiants went down to defeat
ing and after all it isn't every day
dents wanting to sign up. Speed, at the hands of a fast passing combthere's a chance to get away from
speed, speed. Anyway a tennis ination of Sullivan's team the
it all. The unsuspecting rookies were
tournament sounds like a very good "Streaks." Due to the sloppiness of
Harding, Lewis, Aldous, Duebler,
idea so how about it, let's get the field, it was almost impossible
MacLaren and Phillips.
started—huh?
to perform many running plays. The
The train ride over with, "Our
Rumor had it that our WAA bul- streaks had the advantage of suGang" headed up into the woods.
letin board was again to be decorated perior weight which they used in
Destination only two miles off, path
—and guess what—that rumor was supplying protection for the passer,
to the right leads directly to the
true. As we dashed through the first Scoring
Camp. Those Chatham hills sure
lower hall of Draper, we could not T n e game wasn't five minutes old,
do wind, hey kids? With a sigh of
help but notice the way those fall w n e n the "Valiants" scored on a
relief the little band advanced cauleaves tell the time when all the j o n g p a s s from J e n . y D U n n to John
tiously along the cow path leading
sports practices will be held—so ef- B o l i e s w h o w a s w a iting in the end
to the front door. But wait—what is
fectively too! Everything looks so z o n e a f t e r outfacing the "Streaksthe sinister air of mystery surroundneat—especially those little white s a f e ty man. The attempt for the
ing the place—and at 7 in the mornpieces of paper on which the sign-up extra point was blocked,
CAMP JOHNSTON
ing, too. Away went the thoughts of
for the various sports. Incidentally
„streaks„ took t h e kick.off
Th
a hearty breakfast and luscious requite a few People have signed up and marched to a touchdown In seven
laxation. "The Gang" surrounded the
f
P
Camp, after deep consultation of
rnw1,nP«nvw^
°
straight plays. This' march was
course, and Margot being braver
signing up anyway.
m a r k e d by some spectacular r u n .
than the others stole softly up to one
Frosh Again
the
part
of
Nichols
and
Suln m g on
of the rear windows—there just
One thing that sounds nice to our U v a n , T h e s c o r e c a m e o n a 20-yard
wasn't any panes in it! Leaning into
sports ears is that those wonderful p a s s f r o m Griffin to Nichols. The
paneless window, she tried to
Receipts To Augment the
frosh are coming all out for sports attempt for the extra point was
New Gym Classes Start
make out the interior of the room.
practices. This year, the frosh rea- k n o C ked down. This ended the scorFund For Faculty Tea Peeling some one tap her gently in
Students Taught History
lize more than ever, that they alone i n g f o r t he first quarter.
the back, she turned. Along side of
Rain again has held up WAA's
Last week in assembly Myskania her
can make the WAA frosh sports Second Quarter
stood a cow with the largest
The "Streaks" scored again in the athletic program for the year, but challenged the Frosh girls to a game
program whatever they want it to
rown eyes she had ever seen. Yipe!
second
quarter
on
one
of
the
outthere
are
great
hopes
that
the
fall
of
touch
football,
to
be
held
at
4
be. With all the practice the frosh
Now a cow couldn't break window
are getting, the rivalry sport games standing plays of the afternoon. season of sports will be completed. P.M., Tuesday, October 9, on Page panes, so the whole company decided
Sullivan
passed
to
Griffin,
who
just
In order to meet the demand for field. Robert Sullivan's '46, will act
this year should really be something
as he was about to be touched, lat- supervised hours in tennis and arch- as water boy and each of huddles to advance. Who broke the windows?
to see.
eralled the ball to Nichols, who was ery, their times have been changed, and muddles for the Myskania Mar- We wish we knew!
New Faces Dept.
By 10 A.M. the campers had unAmong the many new faces that racing down the sidelines. Nichols Co-captains, Jerry Callahan, '47, auders. Prank Woodworth '47, and
have been seen these past few weeks, crossed the goal line unmolested. The and Wanda Tomasik, '48, have an- Jack Taner '49, will direct tackles packed around Bessie who refused
we note one returnee with particular score as the half ended was 12-6 in nounced that tennis will be held and tactics for the Prosh girls and to budge from the front entrance
Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, care for the wounded. (The latter of where she had set up headquarters.
glee and happiness.
Such broad favor of the "Streaks."
has been changed to which, there will undoubtedly be Breakfast was over and the inshoulders for football, such length
The second half opened as the while archery
evitable dishes were to be done.
' - - mThursday
''--- and Saturday, many.)
for basketball — yes you've guessed "Streaks" kicked off. Both teams Monday,
who it is—Jack Tabner is once more put up a stalwart defense slowing Ellen
and
Eleanor
Talk about your rough and ready Thank heavens the pump had been
Rochford
^
Sophomores, are the kids and eager beavers! Woodworth fixed!' It was then they discovered
at State. He
He had a brief stay here l
g fo] , & f e w m m u t e s . Schneider,
»afcraaks" not a break when the captains of this sport,
last yeari\ but evidently couldnt
"' , l get
"*
has given your reporter permission that the cow had made a raid and
enough, so he's back. And boy are "Valiants"
u » . w a « elected
* . « L j to
„ run on
„ „a ,„„,.„,
Wftn1rnw
PIU ,MI«. is
fourth
Hockey „practice
is being held to use the word enthusiasm at least returned to sentry position—all this
enougn, su nv> o .,,
down Thev just missed making a every Monday, Wednesday, and Fri- 50 times, or more, in the describing during breakfast. The pump was
we glad—purely selfish reasons but f\Z down on that play. This gave day on the dorm field and Betty of the '49'ers. Altogether, about laying dejectedly on its side, and
when we heard that he could play S e "Streaks" possession of the ball Ann Margot and Wihna Diehl, co- thirty girls turned out for practice no amount of coaxing could get it
'football and had signed up for rm the midfield stripe. At this point captains, have announced that con- Tuesday afternoon up at the dorm into working order. Pat Lewis volunbasketball—well! Even now, we can S l L n S d N W i o t a unleased a test, are being planned with Skid- field. Woodworth and Tabner were teered to go to the creek for water.
see State winning every game—gee mssing attack which left their op- more College of St. Rose, and Rus- ragged (haven't you noticed? i try- She didn't come gack so a searching
ing to keep up with their proteges. party was organized. There was
Tabner are we iglad you're back!
Dcnents flat-footed.
This play sell bage
From
all reports the Red team is Pat, knee deep in the water. Great
Camp Johnstonfrosh may not have g™
uiought
'ht M
them
another score as Sulli- Sports
heory
l p m another
Miss iJohnson,
physical education well educated along the lines of bat- sport! Lots of fun! Come on in wadIn
case
you
'
heard aout Camp Johnston, read the van tossed a touchdown pass which instructor, has stated that classes
ing! Then disaster struck. Splash!
story on this page about it, four col- nestled in Thayer's arm. The extra on sports theory will be conducted tering, ripping, and colliding, with Sager «pardon Mrs. Lewis i hit botthe
opponents.
umns over, then come on back here. point was made with the completion Tuesday at 9:10 and Wednesday at
If Tuesday's exhibition was any tom, Well, all's well that ends well.
Camp Johnston is the WAA'ers ha- of a short pass over the center. The 12:35. Those students registered in
example of what the game will really Pat washed her clothes while the
ven—a place of joy and refuge—just score now stood 19-6.
the course need attend only one be like, it promises to be an enter- others did the dishes.
ask anybody that has gone. It's a Third Quarter
class while the second required taining afternoon, if a little tiring.
What could be nicer than a hike
place that is sometimes called anAfter receiving the kickoff, the class will be held in the gym. There,
after breakfast? That was where
other Utopia by those people worn "Valiants" bounced right back to both the frosh and Milne students You'd have thought it was the real tho men came in. They were comout by the everyday problems that score on a series of clever apsses will be taught the finer points of thing the other day, the way the ing over the hill with clubs. Whiparise so often—especially here. Anyathletics. Both Juniors and Sopho- eirls charged down the field, pulled ple and Anderson just couldn't reway Camp Johnston is really a very worked from a spinner play by Jerry mores are in the class and this will hair, and clawed each other.
sist the temptation.
Dunn
and
"Sparkey"
Vaughn.
As
lovely place. Someone who is intertake the place of '48's regular gym Versatile Team
•What are the sticks for?"
the
third
quarter
ended,
the
score
As
for
the
Marauders,
they
have
ested in the technical side of things
classes.
"Snakes,"
was
19-12.
a
very
versatile
team.
Each
and
may ask, "How do you know, you
WAA has planned an exhibition
"Snakes?" chorused "The Gang."
have never been there have you?" To The fourth quarter found the "Va- for November 9, with Margot and ' every player can fill several differ- Without
a moments hesitation our
„.
.._ would answer snipily,
.. "No, Hants" desperately trying to tie the Sweeney, Juniors, and Diehl, '48, in ent positions, at the same time. A
which
we
but we've heard plenty of it, in fact score by filling the air with passes. charge. Different sport techniques few can play tackle, fullback, end, triends hurried home, stumbled over
so much, that we really intend going The interception of one of these, will be shown and developmental and on the opposing team, simul- Bessie who was still there, bolted
sometime." This, however, is not the started the "Streaks" rolling on the gym work will be demonstrated. taneously. As for special positions, the door, and hung up the "No
point we wish to make—we hear way to their final score. Sullivan, This is the first big project, under- according to Coach Sullivan, Slackie Snakes Allowed" sign.
The afternoon slept away and it
from various sources that another running behind some nice blocking, taken by WAA this year and should looks like a fast ball runner, Berbrich
trip is being planned and really it's made a first down. Then a pass from prove a great success.
will fill a big place at center, Sey- was supper time. What a supper!
a lot of fun so anyone wishing to go Nichols to Griffin, put the ball in
mour will spark the passing attack, Hot dogs, beans, rolls and butter,
scoring territory. A spectacular shoeand Griffin stacks up well as an end. milk, cookies and marshmallows, At
be sure to sign up.
8:30 they retired—just imagine 8:30.
string catch over the goal line on the MYSTERY VEILS WEEK-END
(Continued from pa[/e //, Col. 5) Ticket Sale
Some Sport!
part of Nichols, ended the scoring
In short, kids, plan to be there Quiet descended upon the camp.
Sunday
morning
dawned
and
our
Never let it ever be said that that for the day.
Suddenly out of the stillness came
blothe spirits were up at the crack Tuesday. Tickets will be on sale un- the sound of heavy footsteps. Marthe members of the Sports Departtil
the
clay
of
the
game
in
the
Lower
of dawn. Breakfast was soon over,
ment don't work hard, but even we Onlooker's Viewpoint
got aroused Pirowski and in breathand the dishes done for the last Hall of Draper. Ten cents is the less excitement they listened. The
need a little erst and relaxation. So
price.
You
can't
lose
because
one
naturally we don't mind when one of Mert Thayer was the outstanding time. Bessie was still making herself
footsteps were coming closer and
the kids takes a little vacation. We man on defense. His play was and offensive. My gosh, doesn't that afternoon of entertainment nets an- closer. By this time the whole camp
other.
The
game
is
for
the
benefit
still haven't figured this one that will be, a great aid to the "Streaks" cow have a home?
was awake and listening. Muffled
Gen Stiles pulled Wednesday night hV'coniing^games.
Later in the afternoon "The Gang" of a Faculty Tea to be held in the voices came through the bolted door
tho'. It was like this—we were sitj e r r y Griffin played well at end packed up their euipment waved near future. It has been decided and beams from flashlights played
ting in the P.O. Wed. night, plugging a m j a s time goes on, he will develop good-bye to Bessie, and set out for that another such affair be held on hte walls. Who was it? Would
since last year's was a great success,
away at the typewriter, when all of l n l 0 1U1 outstanding pass receiver.
the train.
the culprits try to break in? With a
a sudden Gen Stiles waltzes into
B o o Nichols proved ta be one of
final thrust at the door, the footthe P. O. in an evening gown smil- the most promising backfield men of
DIAL 5 - 1 9 1 3
steps were heard leaving the porch.
G E O R G E D. J E O N E Y , PROP,
ing demurely and saying," Pardon the day. His passing and running
After a rather brief and somewhat
me, but is this where the formal is are really something to watch.
hushed conversation sleep came
being held this evening?" Well, wo
Jerry Dunn showed his ability as
again. The mystery still remains
didn't know whether to humor her a runner and passer. He should prove
unsolved.
or throw her out. Then we remem- to be an asset to the "Valients."
(Continued <>n page. //, Col. 3)
bered what a loyal member of the
Sparky Vaughn lived up to his
Sports Dept. she is so we kept her reputation of being a smart ball carTry Our Businessman's Lunch
in and prevented her from going to
rier.
that formal—wasn't that mean? We B O D D U m v B l l B „ U „ VM „..„
Sullivan
he by
is
also prescribed a slight rest-say consBob
i(iered
one ofshowed
the best why
passers
two or three days, until it's time C Q m P i e ting successfully ten out of
for the next issue of the NEWS to twelve passes.
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
come out, Could be from overwork,
103 CENTRAL AVE.
ALBANY, N. Y.
those things do happen you know.
P.S.—How about coming out for
1 9 8 - 2 0 0 CENTRAL AVENUE
Take off that formal and come on some of the games and giving your
back a e n l l l
favorite team a little support?
Streaks Score
As Valiants Bow
Myskania-M^Tilt
O n Page Field
WAA Revises
Sport Schedule
BOULEVARD
60c
i
CAFETERIA
OTTO R. MENDE
State College News
Z.444
Student Council
Plans Assembly
ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER
Rumo* jbenied
.
The faculty and administration of the College have denied
the rumor that the Class of '47 will be graduated under the
Five Year Plan and will not practice teach next year.
Reports began circulating this week to the effect that, after
W A C To Dissol ve;
this year, no teaching certificates would be issued until stuCommittees Substituted dents had completed a fifth year of study here. A careful
The members of Student Council check with school officials has revealed that there is no basis
will present a skit entitled "Meier- for this "news" and the program will not be put into effect
12, 1945
VOL. XXX NO. 4
Activities Day To Open
Extra - Curricular Year
'49 To Receive
Banner F rom '47
drammer" in assembly this morn- f0l. g o m e t i m e
Ellen C Stokes
sludent11'Assotation ft?f S S b S
'
- D e a » o f Women, stated that the temperof the Junior class to fill the va- ary one-year certificates are still being issued to graduates
cancy on the student Board of at the end of four years and no immediate change in this plan
Finance,
and a
a short
pep rally
Pirinnnp nnrl
chnrf-. r\nn
mil™ in
in is
. contemplated.
.
• - —
the emer
preparation for Activities Day.
.
, , . They, , will
, ,be
,. stopped
. -.-, , as soon; as
~"~ .'."7,
~"^~
gency is ended, she said, but this date is very indefinite. She
ra£mfo,COu;:y'skit t l pantomime ^so expressed the belief that more students will voluntarily
form, which is based on the old- remain ior the 5th year before the program officially begins.
time theme of the hero versus the Elizabeth Van Denburgh, Registrar, reported that no word
villain in the right for the maiden. h a s b e e n r e c e i v e d f r o m t h e s t a t e Department and students
Talent Show In Gym,
Pep Rally, Snake Dance
W i l l Highlight Evening
Activities Day will begin tomorrow at 2 P. M. in the Commons
where tables will be set up in order
that the freshmen and upperclassmen may sign up for the extracurricular activities in which they
The State College Cheer Leaders
...
,.
,
, ,, .
,
*,
, '
,
wish to participate. A bonfire and
wl
will be in charge of the cheering
" continue to get their practice teaching during their senior
pep rally in the evening followed by
a Snake Dance to the gym will terfor the pep rally.
year. Miss Van Denburgh agreed that it is not known when
minate the events of the day, Robth Fi
student council Meets
t ™
Year Program will begin.
ert Sullivan, '46, chairman, has announced.
At the Student Council meeting R V K / S ^ I J
^
T
^
^
^
w
i
W
Robert Sullivan
Wednesday night, a committee was b r e d e n c k s , D i r e c t o r of T e a c h e r T r a i n i n g , w h o s t a t e d i t will
Supplementing
last
Monday's
Orientation meeting at which the
appointed
to take over
duties of be n e c e s s a r y t o r e o r g a n i z e t h e e n t i r e e d u c a t i o n a l s e t - u p in .
been
dissolved.
The thecommittee,
War Activities
Council,
which has
freshmen were advised about extraheaded
by Phillip
Lashinsky,
'47, t h e college w h e n t h e p r o g r a m b e g i n s ,
committee.
curricular activities, the sign-up
will make plans for the hospital
Courage, Gravel Gerties;
procedure will last until 3:30 P. M.
camp shows, the State Pair, and coAt this time the freshmen will reoperate with community organizaOsborne To Offer Hope
ceive the '49 banner from their sistions in securing funds for the
Girls, do you lack poise? Do
ter Class of '47 and James Conley,
eighth War Loan, the War Fund,
you long to wow him with his
President of the Junior Class, will
and in obtaining articles for the
Diffin Directs Publicity make a brief speech. This year
first impression of you? Do You
clothing drive to be held this year.
Marianne Davis, '46, President of
have a demented attitude towmarks the third anniversary. of the
Debate
Council,
has
announced
that
For Sophomore
Class
ard life?
It was decided
that
. „
., , each
, , member
, , t n e first laboratory debate of the
, r „ .,
, ,.
. . . ceremony which initiates the tradf
f ol . ,
Look no further for your time
As a result of the elections held t i o n a l f r e s h m a n . S o p h o m o r e Rivalry,
of Student Council should contact s e m e s t e r will be held Tuesday at
has finally arrived. Soon—right
several members of the faculty so 3 : 3 o P . M . l n t h e L
*'Th
in Assembly last Friday, Gloria Gil- T n e S e n i o r banner ceremony will
b
here in ye olde halls is coming
hat the Faculty Tax Tickets may t o p l o w h l c h h a s b
ch
bert gained presidency of the Class t h e n b e h e l d a s t h e S e n l o r s h a n g r
for
one who guarantees to leave you
be distributed by today.
discussion is "Resolved: That the
of '48 on the second distribution. Of t n e h . b a n n e r j n its place beside
with
invaluable
aids
about
apMary Straub, '46, and Betty Ann United States should control the
the 241 votes cast, Miss Gilbert led t h a t o f t n e c l a s s o f .45_ A s h o r t
propriate
clothes,
voice
and
conMargot, '47, were appointed to production of Atomic Products,
on the second distribution with 138 S p e e c h by James Miner, President
versation, mental and physical
election commission. Members of
At aa Debate
Council
Debate Council meeting
poise and all those other little
votes and Robert Hardt, her closest o f t l l e c l a s s o f -46j a n c j the singing
the commission who also served last
odds and ends.
competitor followed with 103.
of the banner song will follow.
year are Josephine Maggio and Monday night for all upperclassmen
interested
in
debate,
final
plans'
retary
of the
Class ofwas
'48elected
in the fifth
Even though you may be just
Georgette Dunn, Seniors, and Edna
William
Baldwin
secclass Positions
were made for this discussion. Updistribution, leading all the way
another "Gravel Gertie", lend
Sweeney, '47.
During this banner ceremony,
U1
u v
holding the affirmative will be Doran ear to what is coming and
,,. .
, „, "
"? ,!! ; ' Seniors are requested to stand on
TT .„.
othy Knapp and Betty Rose Hilt,
Heads Campus Chest
gain a new outlook on life. MayVivian Hillier and Margaret Daly t h b a l
te£,
d M
kania
witn
Juniors. On the negative side will
Miss
out in the fourth
be it's just the wrong shade of
were Daly
her dropping
closest competitors
with t h e f r e s h m e n
downstairs facing
Marjorie O'Grady, '47, was chos- be Marilyn Thompson and Gertrude
and Miss Hillier ending in the fifth them on the south side of the Comlipstick you're using or your
en head of Campus Chest. The va- Welikes, Sophomores,
with 93 votes to Baldwin's 146.
skirt's too long. Anyway, it's
mons. Sophomores will. stand uncancy on the Big 8 committee was Miss Davis urged everyone interDorothy Diffin landslided to the der the balcony in front of the Sennever too late or—life can befilled by the appointment of Edith ested to attend and participate in
office of publicity director in the iors and the Juniors will face the
gin at eighteen.
Dell, '48.
the open discussion following the
first distribution with 147 votes, 26 piano.
So leave us be optimistic,
As President of the Junior Class, debate. She also reminded all freshmore than she needed for the quota.
friends. You can look sharp, feel
After the ceremonies there will
James Conley was automatically men who are interested in debate
Numerical Tabulations
sharp, be sharp, by using Gilette
be a further opportunity to sign up
made chairman of the freshman and that they will be able to sign up
241
for activities. Dancing in the ComBlue--er, going to hear Ruth
Sophomore skits for Campus Day, lor the freshman squad at the DeFormula: —
mons will continue until 5 P. M.
=121
MacDonald Osborne speak on
11
October 27. The freshman commit- bate Council Desk on Activities Day.
The bonfire, which will be lit at
1 -- 1
"The Impression We Leave" and
tee chosen to take charge of the As members of this squad they will
Candidates
Disti •ibutlons 8 P. M. on the Dorm Field, will
"How to Achieve the Right
banner consists of Robert Baker, be given opportunity to take part
start the evening program. After
President
1
2
Look," here October 22 and 23.
chairman, Gerald Dunn and Mert in practice debates throughout the
_^__»______—_^_—
a pep rally and group singing, the
Gilbert
101 138
Thayer. Harry Mills, '48, was ap- year and will have a chance to take
, _
traditional Snake Dance to the gym
Hardt
78 103
will take place. At 9:30 there will
pointed chairman of the committee part in the Sophomore-freshman Iry Uuts ror Advertising Staff
Worth
62
0
be a special entertainment and the
to write and produce the freshman debate in the spring.
Isabel Fear, '46, Business Manager Blanks
0
0
Campus Day skit. Other members
program will conclude with dancing
Several debates with other col- of the State College News, has re- Total
241
241
T
l
l
i
s
i
s
t
h
e
t
h
n
d
v
e
a
r
t
n
e
are Lee EmerKng, Carolyn Woods, leges are being planned for this quested all students with sketch'
Prefer- from 10 to 11 P. M. In case of rain,
and Hilda Falkenburgh.
semester, including Syracuse Uni- ing ability, who are interested in ential voting system has been used the program will be the same exA report was heard on the use versity and Middlebury Women's this type of work, to try out for the in class elections The remaining of- cept that the pep rally will be held
of the MAA and WAA surplus funds College early in November. Plans advertising department. Contest- fioers of the Sophomore Class are: in the gym at 8:30.
lor these two debates will be an- ants should meet Monday at noon Secretary, Betty Cavanattgh; WAA Organization Booths
to be used in case of injuries.
nounced at a afer date.
Alice Prindle, '48, in charge of
in the News office.
Representative, Hilda Fiedler; WAA
(Continued on page J, Col. u
Manager, Pat Tildon; Songleader,
Helen Kisiel; Cheerleader, Dorothy
Radio,
Stage,
Screen Star To Sing In Page Concert
Tonight
Skelton. There will be class elecTonight at 8:30 P. M. Donald
tions in the near future to fill the Announces Directors
French
songs,
as
well
as
the
modern
Dickson, versatile baritone of the
office of Vice-President, left vacant
music
of
Jerome
Kern
and
others.
concert and opera stage, will apFor O n e - A c t Plays
He is extremely interested in trans- by Miss Gilbert.
pear in Page Hall in the first Music
Student
Union
Board
lating many of the greatest selecMary Harvey, '47, has announced
Council presentation of the year.
Barbara Reiff was elected Senior
tions of German and French comthat the casts have been chosen
Although only in his early thirmember
of
the
Student
Union
Board
posers into English in order to make
for four one-act plays which will
ties, Dickson has succeeded in makit possible lor more people to un- on the second distribution with 436 be presented here this month and
ing a reputation for himself not
vote.
Joan
Mather
followed
with
derstand and enjoy them more fulnext by College Playhouse.
only on the concert stage but in
ly. This interest in translation is 313.
radio and Grand Opera as well. He
Lois Fillman, '47. will direct
Who's Who
apparent
in
many
of
the
classical
has appeared in the motion picTheresa Jones, '46, Director of "Suppressed Desire," one of two
selections
which
lie
chooses
for
his
tures. His radio engagements on
Press Bureau has announced the plays scheduled for October 30, and
such programs as the Kraft Music
concerts.
, Seniors who will represent State has selected the following cast:
Hall, the Chase and Sanborn Hour,
The program tonight will include
American Colleges "Henrietta," Beverly Coplin, '49;
the General Motors program, and
live
groups
of
songs,
among
them
,
j
e
,
s
.
They
are: Harriet "Stephen," Bill Blasberg, '49; "MaU
n
l
m
s
U
on the Coca-Cola Hour have made
bel," Dorothy Swegar, '49. "Willhim known to millions of people
O-the-Wisp," another play to be
l
h
n
l
n
l
l
l
1
across the country, while his peras a few Negro spirituals. Four of f "
"
° ^ . **%> f J , ' ? ^ ' held the same evening, will be disonal appearances have brought
his selections are still in manuscript £ a m e s ^ n o r , Muriel Navy Shirley rected by Julia Boxer, '47. The
him wide and enthusiastic! acclaim.
torn, since they are as yet unpuo- P»NSOW, Mary Seymour, Helen Slack cast has not yet been named.
lished
Shure, Robert Sullivan.
"He came, he sang, be conquered"
The following committee head for
In addition to Mr. Dickson's pro- , T h e names of the representatives
—so wrote the St. Louis Daily Globe
the plays have been selected: Den,ive
gram, Lawrence Stevens, his plan» l m , f v , b w , n submitted to the lores
Democrat alter one of Dickson's
'47, Sets; Mary Ellen
ist-accompanisf, will render a group n n " u " i l n d hl> <;nlldld|Ulc>? w i i l «»- Diener,Lawson,
appearances in that city, Through'47, Lights;
Rosemary
CPlvfi f
of four selections by the composer
°»™s to HI out this month. Ryan, '48, Props; Marie Liebl, '46,
out the country he has thrilled
audiences with his delightful rendiClaude Debussy. Mr. Stevens is a Last year, State had live represents " House and Publicity; Alice Knapp,
lionaUl Dickson
well-known pianist and is the com- tlVfw U) w h o s W n o
se- •47j costumes; Betty Margot, "47,
lions of old and new selections.
_;.
poser of two"of the selections which lected on the basis of They
most were
popular
Mr. Dickson was first introduced portant step.
are still in manuscript form.
Florence Garfall: most beautiful Makeup.
Miss Harvey has urged that all
to American audiences by RodzinAlthough he prefers dramatic
Tickets for the event are on Mary Now; done most for State
in helpski when he von fame and acclaim roles such as "Rigoletto," Mr. Dick- sale for $1.80 at all music stores Sunna Cooper; most dramatic, Lu- students who_ are
„ j a yinterested
s c o n u , o t ; n e , . as
with
the plays
contact her
as
as soloist with the Cleveland Sym- son sings nearly every type of com- and at the College Co-op. State oille Kenny and most versatile, Ed- sing
n
as
possible
'
Assistants
of all
00
phony Orchestra. He was only nine- position; German liedej-, boogie- students will be admitted by Stu- na Marsh.
twins nro naaH^ =„ i~n~ *--types are needed especially for
teen at the time he made this im- woogie,
Negro
spirituals,
and dent Tax tickets.
(Continued on page S, Ool 5)
backstage work,
Council To Hold
Practice Debate
Gilbert Wins
*48 Presidency
:sn: safflvsa r rr ry LoP4 Ty^-