4
%
' • < / • •
PAOC 4
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1046
Siena for the third time turned
back State Wednesday night at the
MART LIZ SULLIVAN
Troy Armory, scoring 51 points to
Don't we have enough cliques State's 38.
now? Well it seems t h a t we don't
The Purple and Gold team kept
because in the past week or so, Siena somewhat in check in the
about ten more have been formed! first two periods but in the second
The latest sport around State is the half Siena broke away widening
formation of B.M., BJ3., T.F., etc.,the margin by 8 more points. The
clubs. And if you can't guess what score at the half-way mark was
we mean . . . well you either don't 27-22 in Siena's favor.
belong to one or else you have no LeCuyer led Siena's scoring with 12
\
imagination. The ones interested in points followed by Krambuhl with
any, of the clubs sign a list and 10.
then fight for and drool arxmt their
Bob Combs was again high for
hero. If any of the members be- State with a total of 15 while Bortcome too foreward, they are sent nick tossed in 13 points.
notes to the effect t h a t "their conSIENA
duct is not in keeping with t h a t of
PB F P T P
a true member of a club." Since the
Krambuhl ..
4
2
10
presidents are always anxious to Blair
0
0
0
have any new members, why not Connell
2
8
0
join now and start deriving the Haggerty ,.,.
4
0
8
benefits from the club immediately.
4
4
12
Incidentally, we are sorry to report Finn
0
0
0
^hat one of the benefits does not
4
0
8
^ . ^ include that of receiving WAA
4
1
9
0
Lawlor
0
0
credit.
With Phi Delta
By FRANK WOODWORTH
Future Brings Dream GymHave you noticed the brave
Or "It Can Happen Here"that wander to the Boule in
"Something new is to be added, Hyl!"
Can you Just picture that new
building with a balcony and no
posts to look around, under or
over? A scoreboard that everyone can see and follow the game
at the same time?
Well, this gym is the building
of the future. It will go up on
the corner of Partridge Street
and Washington Avenue.
The project has gone further
than the donation stage as the
plans have already been drawn
up. Not only will there be a
new basketball court with overhead bleachers, but also six regulation bowling alleys, an indoor swimming pool and more
bleachers.
Outside there will be a baseball diamond and a football
field—if there is room.
This is the building of the
future!!
Well wc can dream can't we?
souls
their
shirtsleeves? Have you noticed the
different attitude of Lashinsky? It
only leads to one conclusion—Spring
is nearly here! What is the purpose
of all this awakening sentiment
(sediment) in this column that was
primarily designed for the interest
of athletics? It is just a reminder
that Spring brings an interest in
baseball, among other things, and
that we should start organizing our
intramural softball league now, that
we may be able to get games underway as soon as the weather permits. Intramural basketball is very
poorly organized because we had
such a late start that we could hardly do much better. We will have no
good excuses for neglecting softball.
We would suggest having a general
meeting of Men's Athletic Association in the near future before we
post any lists for men to sign. There
are many things to be discussed and
we should get these things taken
care of soon. It is good to remember that Coach Hathaway can't do
it alone, nor can a handful of fellows successfully determine an athletic policy for the whole school.
In Basket League
Chi Sis, Farrell Teams
Eliminated From League
It is still anybodys trophy as several more games in the WAA basetball series were played off this week.
As yet, no one team has taken t h e
lead in the hotly contested series
which is taking place.
On Saturday, the Newman team
won two games despite the loss of
two of her star forwards who were
unable to be in action this week.
Winning by the convincing score of
36 to 6 in the completion of the
contest with Moreland which was
postponed last Wednesday, and by
an equally favorable score from the
hard fighting Farrell basketeers, the
Newman team added two more victories to its tally. In Saturday's
contest, Gamma Kap defeated tho
plucky Whiz Kids 12-9 in a hard
fought, well played contest.
KB-KD Tie
The thriller in the Tuesday night
play-offs found BZ and KD battling to a tie score 18-18. Completing
the half-way mark, both teams
were locked in a 10-10 score. Expert playing by both teams moved
Smith
0
0
0
this score up to 14-14 at the end of
Pertaining .to the affair of the
the third quarter while the final
22
7
51
score "hooks. Jfor the MAA basket- Totals
period saw the score increased by
ball, gamesfjwekwould like to say,
STATE
both teams to the 18-18 tie. O'Grady
Dear B.B. 'captains,
PB F P T P
starred for the KD team with eight
We really have no ulterior motive Combs
6
3
IS
points while Baker led BZ with ten
in using the books other than in Klopfel
0
0
0
points. In the second contest of
Phi
Delt
Stops
Sayles;
Prospect
of
Swimming
referring to the total number of
1
0
2
the evening, Phi Delt found Chi Sig
points made by individual players.
0
0
0
an easy mark as Tilden went on a
Two
Matches
Forfeited
We
have
heard
through
reliable
We do not use the pages in the book
0
0
0
basket making streak with Seymour
sources
that
the
Jewish
Community
for copy paper. The Hudson Even5
3
13
This week four more games were Center would allow men of State the following her lead. The score stood
ing Register is very kind with r e - Simmons ...
1
3
fi
rolled
off in the WAA Bowling use of the swimming pool at desig- 38-11 with Tilden accounting for
gard to this matter (plug—now we Marsland ...
1
1
3
league.
Of the four # gamea two " ^ h 0 „ r s"i'f"enough "fellows~were 18 of the Phi Delt points. Sylvestri
don't have to pay them for print0
0
0 were forfeited.
lead the Chi Sig five with six points.
BZ forfeited to
ing this issue.) Anyway, we use
0
0
0 Pierce and Wren to Psi Gamma. interested to make it worthwhile. In the third contest, Sayles and
the same system this year as was
There are many swimming enthuSayles lost its first game of the siasts at State and this is a good Moreland battled to an easy vicused last year. After we finish u s 14
10
38
season to Phi Delta and Gamma 0 pp 0 r t unity for you who wouVlike tory for Sayles in a game which
ing the books, they are placed in
the right hand upper drawer of the
Basketball at State goes on, as Kap topped KD.
to take a bath the easy way. There found Sayles winning by a score of
The highspot of the matches is a list posted on the bulletin board 19 to 8, Day starred for the victors
sports desk. O.K.?
the Purple and Gold travels to
Hardwick College in Oneonta, to- came when Seymour of the Phi at the entrance to the locker room. with seven points while Evans led
Sincerely,
morrow, March 16. This is a home Delt squad broke the years record We will make arrangements as soon the Moreland team with six points.
Us.
Wednesday's Games
and home series and Hartwick will of 186 by rolling 196. The earlier as you respond.
Gripes Again
return our visit next Wednesday, record of 186 was set by Yerdon
Wednesday night's games proved
Since this column wouldn't be March 20.
playing with Psi Gam's team.
Home Game With Hartwick
to be uneventful in that few of the
complete without some kind of adSayles-Phi Delt
teams were up to their usual stanEmpty seats were very much in evi- dard. The playing got underway with
verse remark — this week we will Coach Hathaway and the fellows
In
the
first
match
between
Sayles
talk about the spectators who a t - look for a hard game as Hartwick and Phi Delta, Seymour of Phi dence in the last home game with the Psi Gamma team defeating the
tend the State games, Why, why,won its first five consecutive Delt led in both of the games roll- Albany College of Pharmacy. This Sayles six 8-5 in a fast but poorly
distressing when one
why do they have to sit right out games. Their coach, "Pop" Banks, ing 143 and 196. High scorer for is ,.especially
.
, . . . played game. The Stokes-Rares
on the floor? There is only one formerly was head of the basket- Sayles was Van Gelder with 155 ^ . ' L ^ . ^ . J ^ . ^ W few people game which followed was somewhat
ball
team
at
the
University
of
Alareason that we can possibly think
the gym actually accommodates and
of for this, namely that—the first bama. From the looks of their and 146. This is the first loss for the fact that Pharmacy students smoother with both teams trying
Sayles
who
up
until
this
time
had
person who did it by mistake was record, Hartwick will be a strong
supported their team well that their best to come out on top. I t
pleasantly surprised when some of opponent and one that will be hard been undefeated.
that night. Hartwick will bring a was anybody's game up until the
the players fell on them causing a to beat.
good team to Albany and the game last minute when the Rares team,
KD-Gamma Kap
played excellent basketball, leading
minor riot of oohs a n d ahs. HowIn the second match between KD will be well worth your time. Come her team with eight points while
ever, it does seem t h a t it would be This is the first time this year and
Gamma
Kap,
Gamma
Kap
took
out
and
yell
for
that
guard
who
is
Joslin tossed in seven for the losers.
better all around if these fans could that our team has traveled so far,
The third game of the evening
sit or stand some other place except and on the return game a record the match with Worth bowling high positively cute!!
for her team with 146 and 184. High v
_, . _ .
on top of the line. We're sure that crowd is expected,
found Tommy Moore and Newman
New State Sport
for KD was Podmajersky with 111
the people in the front seats would
battling in a fast moving, well playand 99. As Gamma Kap was con- x ^ w e e k s a g 0 w e e x p r e s s e d t l l e ed game. Although the Newman
appreciate this also.
sistently high in each of the games, desire that the fellows fill out the team won 24-5, the loosers displaythere was not much doubt as to athletic questionnaires nccording to ed some excellent work. Cooper and
Death Paragraph
who would win the match. This their athletic interests. It seems Magglo shared honors for the winA mental conflict has arisen in
our minds. If we do it, we get killnow Jeaves Gamma Kap the only that many men stated "sofa wrestl- ners each accounting for ten point".
undefeated team in the ''league.
ed, if we don't we get murdered.
ing" as their favorite sport. After The KD team forfeited its game to
Now the only question is, is it betTl A v consulting the "Sports' Handbook" the; Whiz Kids.
Gamma Kap
1
2
Kap
ter to be killed or murdered! Well
Osborne
151 135 286 1 4 3 we have learned something of this Teams Eliminated
—here goes—
Mary Seymour, president of Worth
The Chi Sig and Farrell teams
146 184 330 165 old, but little recognized, sport. At
The latest adjective we have been WAA, announces that she has re- Pedlsich
163 115 278 139 first we thought it advisable to were eliminated this week in the
asked to use in connection with our ceived a formal invitation to a Callahan
102 130 232 °„ enumerate general rules and aspects second round of the serls. Any team
write-ups of the State games is the swim moot at Vassar College on Perls
134 130 264 132 of the game but we later reconsid- loosing four straight games is auered on the grounds that we cannot tomatically disqualified. It is still
word "cute". We have further been Saturday, March 16. State has been
asked to use this word in connection asked to send four representatives. Kappa Delia
AV be considered to be absolute author- any ones trophy as the Phi Delt
1
2
Tl
with one of the players in particular Representating State will be Marlon Whitney
99 80 79 90 ity in the technical details Involved. and Gamma Kap teams still loud
Also we firmly believe that the rules
and so that there won't be too much den, Sophomores and Natalie Bui Alverson
89
90 179 90 are an individual problem and not with one loss apiece.
trouble we will only give you a Kragh, Theresa Mahoney, P a t Til- Young
104
122
96
208
lor us to dictate,
hint as to who it is. The hint— lock.
Podmajersky
I l l 99 210 105
"Bolo" M. In case you don't know
89 96 185 93 In conclusion to this dissertation
The program consists of a lunch- O'Grady
the story—the facts of the case are eon at 12:30, tho swimming meet
we must ask our readers (We moy
that many people think Bolo is, at 2:30, and a tea at 4:30 to >vlnd Thi Delta
1
2 Tl Av. not havo any after this week) to
and we quote "positively cute." Now up tho events. Tho meet Itself will Seymour
T H E COLLEOK JEWELER
143 196 339 17P kindly refrain from asking us any
Webster has a wonderful definition begin with a twenty-flvo yard dash Sllvernail
137 128 265 133 questions—we dont' know! ! ! !
103
CENTRAL AVE.
of the word but v/e really don't followed by a 100-yard relay. There Iv(i,s
115 95 210 105
think it applies so we won't mention will bo two speed contests, one Meyers
115 129 244 122
any more about it, Leave school if where tho breast stroko will be Mulonoy
130 147 277 139
you want to "Bolo", your friends used, and the other tho back stroke
will hunt you down anyway.
PHOTOGRAPHS
Swimming instruction will also he Sayles
1
2 Tl Av
given during the course of the day, Crump
108 112 220 110
Duplicate
Prints may be scoured
Green Note
-155 146 301 151
at all UIIM'N
Miss Seymour has also received Van Gelder
In closing we would like to say an Invitation from Skid more to Margot
98 110 217 109
loo 101 201 101 210 Central Avenue Albany, N. Y.
Discount prices In effect till May
"Have a Happy St. Patrick's Day. participate in a three way basket- Rlemann
106 01 107 99
And if you should wear an orange ball play day with Russell Sago and Allen
Minis retained for at least
Skidmore.
Basketball
games
will
tie We'll hate you.
5 years
be played In tho afternoon, and a
O'Sheehan
tea will climax the event, Sixteen
girls will represent State,
Miss
O'Day
Johnston and Miss Foster will help
Western & Quail
O'gtlles
Pharmacists
the basketball captains choose the
ISTAULIKMEP l»OB
PHONI 4 - a O I «
15c a game for school leagues
O'Tichy
51 3rd Street
representatives. This event is also
Phone
1B7 CENTRAL AVE.
from D A.M. to 6 P.M.
Troy, N. Y.
O'Shaplro
Troy 1 0 «
scheduled for Saturday afternoon,
ALBANY, N. Y.
March 16.
Sulllvanovkh
Gam Kaps Lead
Bowling League
Sfafe 7o Meet
Skidmore,Vassar
OTTO R. MENDE
CENTRAL
Barber Shop
H. F. Honikel « Son
RICE ALLEYS
The Lloyd Studio
Z.444
(<
ews
State College
Gam Kap Tied
Siena Turns Back State
In Third Game, 51 - 38
Hart wick Next Rival;
Two Games Scheduled
Tfc
\
ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MARCH 22. 1046
VOL. XXX NO. 2 0
Teachers Attend 60% Of Students Favor Co-operation With Russia Pierce To Hold
(Editor's Note: Numerical tabu- dent said that co-operation could and Churchill is a fool!" A less Dance Tomorrow
and percentages can be be accomplished only by an Anglo- violent opinion was that Churchill
Conference Held lations
found on page 2.)
American pact and another declared made his speech at the wrong time,
In the poll taken by the STATU that such a pact would lead inevit- and that Truman should not have From 9-1 A M .
In Empire City CoLiiKOB News concerning the rela- ably to war. This idea had sup- made it appear by his presence and
tions of the United States with
Russia, the comments made by the
students indicated trends of thinking not covered completely by the
questions. The number of those
who said they didn't know enough
about the situation to express an
opinion was relatively low, and the
Seniors particularly showed that
they had been thinking about it.
Many of the freshmen who were
consulted chose the statement "I
porters among the Juniors, too. The foreknowledge of the speech that
majority of Sophomores refused to America approved. Still others a t RiccioToPlay A t Formal
accept the idea of another war as tached the blame to our own govState Sends Delegates
In
Ingle Room O f Dorm
inevitable although many felt that eminent and said "War can be
To Discuss Education
they were being "idealistic" in be- averted but the United States seems
A semi-formal
dance at Pierce
Approximately 630 delegates from
lieving that co-operation could be to be looking for it!" and "If Presi„
u v l „ . ..
teacher training schools of 10 states
attained.
dent Roosevelt were alive we would Hall, the Jonquil Jump, will be held
n o t n a v e tllis
attended the Twentieth Annual
trouble. He was both tomorrow night In the Ingle Room
0 n e j u m o r declared "The United
Spring Conference of the Eastern
from
M. traditional
to 1 A. M. Pierce
This isHall
the
s t a t e s should stop thinking she is diplomatic and fearless."
first 9
ofP.the
One
Senior commented,
"If we f o l m a l s s i n c e M a r c h 1 9 4 3
States Association of Professional
Almighty
o„
comments
.wiiiifca*1".* and
M.*IVI realize
*^IWA£JU that
witvu the
U"0
W i fl li senior
G
w oo ud
"
'
concessions now, there* will
Schools for teachers on Thursday
R u s S i a n s arc people too." Most of make
an- The music for the event will be
and Friday of last week at the Hotel
furnished by Armarid Riccio's eightorchestra from Schenectady,
ame orchestra which played at
Statesmen's Christmas Formal
year. Decorations will center
early but if war is in- around a huge yellow jonquil on the
from State who took part in the only a matter of a short time. OthA graduate student said that con- broken so would prefer to see it wall opposite the stage. Green and
dlscusslon of "Education for a New ers qualified this by saying "only a tinned friendly relations between evltable I
yellow streamers will also adorn
WoVid"
matter of time—but not right off, the United States and Great Bri- fought now before Russia has re- the Ingle Room and the adjoining
The' student conferences at the Churchill came in for a great deal tain would be more conducive to gained her strength."
hall. The dance programs to be
meeting included panel discussions of criticism because his advocation world peace than a definite pact Some of the members of '46 of- presented at the door will be green
on topics under the general head- of an Anglo-American pact while aimed against Russia. Bitterness fered the following constructive sug- with yellow jonquils, according to
imrs of "The Student in College," in this country seemed to indicate crept into the opinions expressed by gestions: "The only way co-opera- the prevailing theme of the dance.
•inri "Teachers
and Human Under- that he had the approval and sup- this group and one student said tion between United States and Anyone wishing to obtain a prostand ! mi " Under these headings, port of the United States govem- "Who says we can trust Russia!" Russia can be attained is for
, both
, , gram before tomorrow must contact
student government problems, cur- ment. Some said they felt connationsi to state their principles A l i c e K
,47_
This
feeling
also
carried
over
into
ricular and extra-curricular activ- cessions should be made to Russia
openly and
T l__
l c .,_. _ ,_ ,
and work according
to them mI
t-ps ancient needs and interests, but not necessarily those which she the Senior class with "I believe
international
dance
is free to all residing
she in every phase of
at Pierce Hall, while the cost to
u n d e r s t a n S the Russian people feels are absolutely essential to her RUBS la is out to get anything
She doesn't activity."
outsiders will be $1.50 a couple. In
and labor-management relation- security because some of these are can from anybody.
have Communism—she has a dicta"Both the United States and Rus- past years this formal has tradiships, and improvement of race unreasonable,
torship," and "Russia is following sia should adopt a more definite tlonally been closed to all except
relations through education were Several Sophomores modified the the same aggressive policy as Gerthose living at Pierce,
discussed
Wea of concessions in the same many." In some instances the re- foreign policy."
Chaperones for the dance inThursday Meeting
.
manner and five felt that co-opera"I believe that the problems
At the first meeting on Thursday, tion between the United States and sentment was directed against Eng
clude Dr. and Mrs. J. Allan Hicks,
Mrs. Shure spoke to the delegates Russia could be attained only land, as "Great Britain should make should be taken to the United Naon the subject of faculty supervision through such concessions. One stu- consessions." She "ain't" no angel lions Organization for settlement." b r . and Mrs. Edward Cooper Dr
of student affairs. It was found
•• •
—
a n d M r s . Harvey R. Rict, and'Mrs'.
M. D. Herdman,
Alice Knapp, '47, and Dolores
that State has the highest degree
Teamcrson, '46, are co-chairmen of
Colorful Scenes To Prevail
of student control over self governthe event. They will be assisted by
ment and the budget. In some of
At IGC Folk Festival
the following committees: Programs,
the colleges represented, all legislaDolores Lawson and Joan Alverson,
tive action was either originated by
One meat ball—and a plate of
Juniors, Betty Dimon, Clara Ciprithe faculty or subject to the apchop suey with Russia next
"Autumn Haze" Ties ani, and Joyce Simon, freshmen,
proval of a faculty committee. In
A
i
d
Sought
To
Relieve
and Dorothy Myles, '46; Decorations,
none of the other colleges was the
door.
" A l o n e " For First
Theresa Salomcne, '49, and Isabel
budget under complete student conStudents A t Montpelier
Wandering from country to
Cooper, '48; Refreshments, Marian
trol. It was also found that State
country and booth to booth, a
The popular student ballot, spon- Mieras, '48, and Dorothy Caughran,
is ahead of the other colleges in The three religious clubs, Student touch of blarney mingles with a
Christian
Association,
Newman
Club
sored
last
week
by
the
STATE
COI,'47. The officers of Pierce Hall ininter-group activities.
LISOH NEWS to determine student -••
and Hillel will co-operate in spon- Scottish brogue. On the sideFriday Meeting
lines Dutchmen clatter in their
opinion of the paintings on exhibit elude Dorothy Myles, '46, president,
At a meeting of the board of soring a food drive for the French
wooden shoes and Viennese
in the Lounge, resulted In the Alice Knapp, '47, vice-president,
delegates on Friday to sum up the students of Montpelier next week, sway to the melody of their
choice of Clifford Brown's "Alone" Eleanor Merrltt, '48, treasurer, and
work of the Association, a resolution and a joint tea Sunday, April 7. graceful waltzes, while some
and "Autumn Haze" by Harriet Eileen Hayes, '49, secretary.
proposed by the representatives Elizabeth J. McGrath, '46, President
good old American jitterbugging
Kenyon. Second place was taken
from State was passed after some of Newman Club, has announced
goes on in the middle of the
by Robert Emerich's "New York
discussion. The resolution suggests that a business meeting will be held
floor.
Farm."
that all professional schools for Thursday at Newman for the nomThe appetizing aroma of
The paintings are tho work of
teachers require education in inter- ination of next year's officers, and
Italian spaghetti blends with
the Albany Artists Group and at
group relations for both teachers Hillel will conduct a model "Seder"
the rising odor of the hot tea
their reception a ballot was conand students under the following April 12 at 3:45 P. M. in the Lounge, being served in delicate China
ducted to discover which had the
plan: 1. Formation of student- according to Joseph Palevsky, '46,
cups. The usually barren gym
most appeal to the public. The
faculty committees to plan several president. Harriet Brinkman, '46, seems transformed by tho picgreatest
, , number
,-.,,» ,of ,,the public
, , . ,votes
„,. The assembly program today will
courses in inter-group education; President of SCA, has also outlined
turesque atmosphere created by went to Clifford Brown's "Atone c o n a l 8 t o f a b u s i n e s s m e e t l n g a t
2. That these committees contact n e x t week's activities.
the colorful booths and gay cos- and Harriet Kenyon's
Autumn w h l c h ft l a n f o r t e m p o r a r y <m.
Mary Louise 0 a
tumes.
Haze" was second in popularity. clft , b Q d
m b e dlscuBSW,i
Reports
they p r S e s ^ a T s ^ f h a f a 8 ^
« * '46' w i l 1 b e
The Warner Brothers prize was o f t h e c o n f e r e n o e l n N e w Yotkm
And the cause of this delightorSfna^nom,nrUee 3 'be T h a a 1 pointed «™™\ c h f U r m a n <* t h ° f o o d *, l v e ;
h l c h ls a n a n s w e r t o t h e
awarded to Herbert Stelnke lor his a l b e l v o n b u d e l e g a t e s w n o
fully strange atmosphere? IGC
by the Association to sustain the wFrench
appeal^ol
students to this college
for
painting, "Camp," which was judged attended.
furthers her attempts to create
curricular planning program.
coffee, chocolate, and other foodgood
will
among
countries
with
At the Inter-Group Council meet- stuffs. Boxes for canned foods and
""in commenting on the opinions Tho motion lor the establishment
her contribution to the Big 8 of tho students and the public, Miss o f ll temporary udictal body which
ing on Tuesday, discussion of the juices will be placed in the halls
series—a
folk
festival.
student autobiographies will be con- and admission to entertainment in
Ruth Hutchlns, Assistant Profes- , w n s '«"£ at a former meeting will
tinued. Alice Williams, '48, Director the Commons Friday will be a can
sor of Fine Arts, said, "I think that ^ V^eA before the student body,
of the Seminar, has asked that all of food. Betty Rose Diamond, '47,
there are several reasons why the ™ s will provide lor a group to act
Ul U1
students who have not handed In
judicial body goes
by will direct the publicity and Eloi.se Students M a y O r d e r landscape "Autumn Haze" and the l l U o u l l"L »c t mnew
Mllv
their autobiographies, do so
portrait
"Alone"
were
the
paintings
'
Worth, '48, the entertainment.
Tuesday.
which received tho greatest number This will be the last regular asMiss McGrath is general chairPed Starting M o n d a y of
votes both in the student ballot- sembly which will be devoted to the
man of the religious clubs' tea which
Orders will bo taken for Pc.da- ing, and the faculty and public discussion of the Constitution,
will be held from 2 to 4:30 P. M.
balloting. Subject matter ls of para- Special assemblies are being planA r n o l d Plans Raffle April 7. The Newman Club business (ia{juen at a tablo In lower Draper mount
to people who do not ned to complete the discussion of
meeting will start at 7:30 wllh bene- for two weeks starting March 2fi. draw orInterest
paint; design, composition, this vital Issue,
.lean Griffin, Editor of the Pedago- and technique are secondary. A At a meeting of Student Council
To Finance V i c Purchase diction.
All students are invited to attend Ijuc,
announced that
mist has
be accompanied
by each
fifty order
cents familiar scene such as "Autumn Wednesday night an Invitation was
The men residing at Arnold House HUlel's model "Seder", the ritual of l uid the presentation of the student Haze" with decided atmospheric extended to all State students to
the
Passover,
in
the
Lounge.
A
pawill sponsor a raffle next week to
a
quality and beautiful relationship of .submit material which may be used
secure funds for u via, according to ,"„'„. w U 1 bl , p o s t e d o n t n e Hillel mil- lax ticket.
colors would not fail to arrest at- on a half-he j r program over the
Edwin Ilolsteln, House President. letln board for students to sign up.
Miss Griffin urges that all stu tentlon. Oood design and technical RPI radio station. All scripts and
Drawing for prizes will tuke place Traditional parts of the Passover
1 facility are evident In this painting other
material submitted will be
._ .
1_
feast will be served and the cere- dents who wish a copy of the "Ped ,„„,.,„, .„.. „,
Friday, March 20, In Assembly.
" was chosen
"•'
place their orders now. No extra 1UU | the fact that it
r ' looked over and judged by a memmony
will
be
led
by
Louis
Rablneuu
Several prizes have been contriveals sound Judgment on the part ber of the English department of
copies will be ordered.
buted for thu event, namely, two and Solomon Mlnsberg, Juniors.
of tho voters.
RPI. If approved It will bo pro"Thu
Podagogwi
should
bo
availA compulsory meeting of the first
white shirts from Whitney's nnd
"As for the portrait, 'Alone,' it is sented by the RPI radio players.
able
on
May
15
but
no
definite
McMunus and Riley, a pair of ny- cabinet of SCA will be held Wedpeople on- Musical talent is also being sought
true than
that more
lons from the Cordeliu Hosiery nesday at 7:30 P. M. In Room 20, promises can be made at this time," usually
soy portrait
lamlscapo paint- for background music und to act as
Thu
first
meeting
of
Frosh
Club
Miss
Griffin
stated.
Shop, a wilting case from Stcefel's,
ing unless the landscape has a par- guest stars. It is hoped that thin
Joan Mather, advertising manager ticular connection with places which plan
and eight theater passes donated by conducted by Its new officers will
will1 1 lhelp
,
„
, . „ „ . , „ . . (I.I., v.™. l ) l t U 1 W'
i e i p to
10 improvo
llll|IMIVt! relations
icimniun
be held Tuesday ln Room 2 at B of
of the Pedagogue, requests that all , .
friends.
The price of tickets will be 10 P, M. There will be a discussion on Seniors sign up for the patron list trait
has
not
only
considerable
Russell Hn
Sage,
Skldmoro, >»»i
and^Union
a11
With ""•*"
SCA", —-*
nnd 0 f• tho
on
" t i H \T ,"','?, f {£T™*nf"* »«*»*«
K°' ™<ifim<>n-,
««>
cents for one or three for 25 cents,. "What 'is Wrong **"""
••-- Pedagogue
"-.>-•— tho
.u„ bulletin
u..n„n„ ^
Tickets will bo sold Wednesday and the meeting Is open to anyone with board In tho lower hull of Draper. J " 6 ™ 1 , 0 1 ht,1°Je''1" "fL,,,,,, ,„,,,'»„,„ College have also been invited lo
uclle
m x
m a ailIlcuu
ot lul
Thursday ln the lower hall of constructive criticisms or sugges- The cost Is two dollars for each |
r ,\
<» * » participate In the program,
Draper.
Uons. Dr. Raymond Olee will lead Senior and tho money must be sub- t o r P o r W B , t u r *'
Anyone who la interested In ttw
Robert Bowe, '4P, Is In charge of the Lenten Lecture at Stokes Sun- mitted to Miss Mathor before Wed- "The second choice of the stu- p j a n iH ^ ^ ^ 1 to contact Oetona
publicity and the sale of tickets,
day from 3 to B P. M.
nesday.
(Continued on page S, Ool v Axelrod, '47.
Religious Clubs
Hold Food Drive
Students Select
Favorite Paintings
SA To Discuss
Judiciary Body
STATE C O L L E G E NEWS. FRIDAY,
PAGE Z
Opinion
STATE C O L L E G E N E W S , F R I D A Y , MARCH 2 2 , 1 9 4 6
College
Calendar
3bUa
(ISSUE EDITOR'S NOTE: This week the editorial Friday, March 22
we
becomes the editorial " I . " )
PAGE ?
MARCH 2 2 , 1 9 4 6
11:00 A. M.- •Business meeting in assembly. Continued discussion of
proposed constitution, New motion on temporary judiciary
body to be presented.
GH
While at work last weekend, T was forced out
of my smug and comfortable shell by a query of
8:00 P. M.—Statesmen to sponsor Vic party in the Lounge.
a customer: She wondered how the Russian "sitSaturday, March 23—
uation" would affect her shopping problems;
By MINDY WARSHAW
whether she would still be able to purchase certain
9-00 P.M.—Jonquil jump in Pierce Hall Ingle Room.
WHO IS NOAH WEBSTER?
items and how much would they cost. Her query
Sunday, March 24—
dictionary—a word of reference in which the words
surprised me, angered me and started me think3:00 P.M.—SCA Lenten Lecture in Stokes Hall. Dr. Raymond oiee ^ ^ i a n g U age or of any system or province of knowing—in turn. I was surprised to learn that some
will speak.
ledge are entered alphabetically and defined; a lexicon—Noah Webster.
people had already accepted another war as an
Tn^l-iv March 2 0 Following is an endeavor to give a work of referinevitable fact and because they accepted it as r U
9 O'A M-Sophomore Testing Program. Page Hall Auditorium.
e n ce in which the words of a language or o any• minevitable I was angered. [ refuse to believe that
7 : 3 0 P . M . _ M e e t i n 8 of Pan Amiga, in the Lounge. Mrs. Francisco tern o^ r o v i n c o k
^
^
X
*
*
Cordona will speak on Nicaraugua. Discussion period and Warshaw.
ally ana aemuu,
because it has been impossible to prevent war in
refreshments.
the past, it will be equally impossible in the fu- 8:00 P. M.—Frosh Club open discussion in Room 2 Richardson. Topic: WORDS EVERY STATE COLLEGIAN SHOULD
KNOW
ture. I refuse to understand why energy which
"What is Wrong With SCA."
amorous manifestation—something that is not praccould be .so profitably directed toward seeking
ticed in the Lounge.
asphyxiation—what you could die from after a half
permanent world peace should be so dissipated by Wednesday, March 27
hour in the Library.
•Senior.; to sign up for patron list in Pedagogue.
All
Day —Senior.;
assuming to be inevitable a fact which could lead
AH Dav
assembly — business meetings sometimes conducted
7:30 P.M.- •Math Club meeting in Room 101 Draper. Carmela Russo
here: mostly a place where the elite meet to eat
only to permanent chaos and disaster. I refuse
and Doris Ives, Seniors, to speak.
meat and pickle sandwiches and read newspapers.
to acknowledge the belief that Russia's motives
7:30 P.M. •Compulsory meeting of SCA's first cabinet. Room 20, Rich- Boul—the place where, if Prseident Sayles sees you
three at 11 A. M. on Friday, what you're eating doesardson.
can so differ from ours that after so many years
n't taste so good any more.
of such horrible warfare she could deliberately
bull session—synthetic homework: you can rationThursday, March 28—
alize after indulging in one, saying that you learned
provoke another war which could only preface
2:00 P. M.—Myskania sponsored student-faculty tea in Lounge.
more from it than you would have from your textthe end of all mankind.
book anyhow (but try telling it to your prof, the
next day—)
Daily.
campus—tome in late three nights in a row and you'll
There are some situations I don't pretend to
Order Pedagogues in lower hall of Draper.
find out.
'46.
understand; Russia h a s recently committed acts
Seniors to hand in pictures to Mary Louise Casey,
claustrophobia—state resulting from overexposure to
which seem close to aggression. I neither condone
the Recovery Room.
these acts nor apologize for them, but feel rather
Commons—this is where Romeo stands on the balTickets for Arnold House raffle on sale In lower hall of cony and Juliet pines below,
we are making no effort to appreciate Russia's Wednesday and^Thursdaycut—nothing that you can indulge in, brother—around
Draper.
here it's just something done with scissors or knife.
position—her need for security in a world over
fancy something a young man possesses. It turns
which we hold the atomic bomb.
to thoughts of Love around this time of year, so
keep your hair curled, Gertrude,
Which of the following statements best expresses
gripe—something which, if you go for more than two
your attitude toward United States' relations with
days without doing it, your roommate thinks you're
i
sick and calls the housemother.
Russia:
By CULLINAN & HILT
Pet.
gym class—castigatlon for naughty Juniors.
No.
-——
hunger—what you're strictly from after a nine-cent
(1) Believe that war between the two
hors d'oeuvre in the Annex.
nations is inevitable and only a
Three Cheers
defending State, revealed many late permission—unfair privilege allowed only to girls
9.9%
m
o
r
e
matter of a short time
38
State the fair; State, the lovely;
progressive ideas of our gov- with long-distance boyfriends.
State, the lily maid of the Atlantic ernment. Doubt still prevailed.
love life—something your friends can't mind their
(2) agree with Churchill that an
seaboard Pardon t h e exuberance
Progressive as State is, we did have
own but sure have a lot to say about yours,
Anglo-American pact should be
but it is entirely Justifiable after to join with the other delegates in state College News—"Contrary to the . . ." being a
established to defend ourselves
t n e
problem of assembly cuts. Var- stylish way to start an assembly announcement,
5.9% reviewing the results of the Teach23
against Communism
,.,
ers" College Conference held In New lous methods of combating the sit- s t u d y York last week.
uatlon were discussed such as pro- POETRY AND POLITICS
(3) believe that cooperation between
The first seminar attended by vldlng more publicity, Imposing
i n last week's column, I waxed prose (?) about
the United States and Russia can
the delegates concerned student "campus" restrictions, and lowering Winston Churchill; in this week's I'd like to wax poetic,
232
60.3%
ot
be attained.
government relations. Although inacademic marks, but no final so- This poem is dedicated not just to Churchill, but to
(4) realize that we have to make some
teresting talks were given by var- lution was hit upon, I n fact at one all those who possess that certain spark of reaction
lous representatives of the State P ° m t t n e discussion centered upon that lay latent in their hearts, and was set aglow by
concessions to Russia which she
Teachers
Colleges—our representa- t n e i d e a ot charging admission to Churchill's saying what they had been, secretly hopfeels are absolutely essential to
tives
were
constantly amazed as assemblies for the purpose of rais- ing for:
14.8%
her security
57
to the degree in which State sur- ^ 8 money and stirring up interest.
AN EX-G.I. SPEAKS PLAIN ENGLISH TO
(5) believe we should cater to and
passes these other colleges in every This way, given enough time (10,CHURCHILL & CO.
phase of student government.
000,000,000 yearn or so) State might I don't know much about politics—
appease Russia in all her de0%
Of particular note was the discus- be able to lay the foundation for You handle all the big deals;
mands
0
• stu'-- their Student. Union,
But I know what tt is to kill
slon on faculty Intervention in
thirty
Six persons declined to comment and
And how a bullet feels.
dent activities. Surprisingly enough We Dood It
In the lnter-raclal conference on You say you really want world peace,
persons (7.7%) voted for a combination of 3 and 4. Gonesoo claims that faculty, students, and the administration should Improving race relationships In the But—Damn those lousy Reds!
combine their efforts In forming an United States through education, If we don't look out, you're oh, so sure,
How does State College (eel about the situa- adequate student government—fa- State again led the way. Many of They'll kill us in our beds.
tion? With whom do the students' sympathy lie? culty advisors acting as advisors to the Ideas Incorporated in our I.G.C. Well, all your Red-baiting just leads to one thing were .stressed by the panel speakers You're kindling the coals to be fired,
Do they agree with Churchill that a military the Student Council, administrators such as examining textbooks to n- (Only, just in case yon get what you want
alliance between the United States and Great
,reat Britu r u - assuming
™ " ^ £ «legal
« « duties
• » and
^
- b o l l s h stereotyping minority groups, Y
You fight this time, Mister—I'm tired).
d - - publicity
i i , r i , m i u organlz
n n o m n l ' / ing
n u ana
n n d oonuomng
controlllnt
he spreadi students
curriculum with in- ain is necessary as a bulwark against
various student activities. Miss reviewing the curriculum with Inof Communistic philosophy? Hence the question- Cook, the speaker from Geneseo, ter-group education as a goal, and
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
stressing social Integration in extra
naire which was circulated the early part of thecaused further consternation on the currlcular activities.
fSA'A IJSK f'MPA
part of our delegates when she staEstablished M a y 191 6
week—an attempt to discover what Stale College ted that student government "should
Along this lnter-raclal line came
the
surprise
of
the
conference.
It,
students thought of United States' relations with not be entirely in the hands of the
By the Class of 1918
at the business meeting of
Russia. Such a poll could gain authenticity only students — they don't expect that happened
the
Board
of
Control.
If
seems
that
if a large number of students were asked their much responsibility."
194(1
No
March
The representative from Frost- there Is a clause In the organizaopinions and since approximately 400 students burg, Maryland, devoting her en-tion's rules of procedure that "any
I llsl I'llillln
M. in I., iI'lllli-Ulllli' I '
were approached, we can feel fairly sure that any tire speech to the problem of faculty member of the Delegate Body Is at ,\H»lll'llllMll I ' l l l l l ' t f l l l*i-f.
supervision, presented her school as liberty to submit proposals for con- Tin' iiiiiitii'ifi'iMiuiii lli'WMi i|ii'r ,1 ilh> S'i'w Y u r i . !
generalizations we make will be sound.
sideration
of
the
Association."
t'nlliitft< f i n 1'i'iiHii'i'n; i m b l l s l i i ' i l I'VIT.V K i ' l i l n y " f I I n '
the "horrible example" of too much
l!ii< N U N ' S llniii'il f u r l l u ' S l i i ' h ' i i l A H *
However, never before has theI'K i' .V I'll I'
Sixty per cent of Stale College students feel faculty control, In that the pro- clause been invoked by any student l l l ' l l I'llMll'
U i T l i r l H i . '.' i l l ' - ' u ; i i ' \ i ' U . .'l.li.VIs; 1'Vnr, s n i l l
'.1ST u
that we can cooperate with Russia, and the per- fessors' vote determines the legisla- member of the Association. Naturtive, trends in the school and Is also
centage becomes even greater when we add theconsidered in the selection of theally If was quite a blow to the ausThe News Board
tere board when a student proposal J O A N D. B E R B m C H
KDITOR-IN-CMUM1
percentage of students who feel that the United President of their Student Hoard. In was
brought
before
them.
Mrs.
H,
ELIZABETH 8. O'NEIL
•
•
•
co-BPITOH-INcnur
spite
of
such
control
even
she
would
States must make some concessions to the Soviet
•
•
•
u u a i N t a a MANAOtH
not accept the Idea of no faculty Passow presented the Idea of estab- I S A B E L FEAO
lishing lnter-raclal courses in nilJ O S E P H I N E M A G G I O
Union. If the students were sincere in voting for a
•
CIRCULATION MANAUtH
m u j w m u . v attitude_ and die
_ not make the choice supervision, believing that the fa-toucher-training Institutions and M A R G E R Y C R A M E R - . •
cooperative
AOVKnTIBINa
MANAMU
making students aware of such InPOUT* EPITOfi
merely because they felt it was expected of them, (;llU y a « v l s 0 f i w*Um
»« the ideal ter-group difficulties. Having passed M A R Y S U L L I V A N
KATHRYN HAGERTY
.
.
.
. A S B O C I A T R KDITOK
this motion, the chairman com- B E R N A R D M. 6 K O L S K Y
1 commend them.
T L
•
AMOCIATE
KDITOH
mended the Albany delegation for M A R Y T E 8 8 I E R
.
.
.
.
. AtnoclATH K P I T O W
Hlurre
lilt
A
l
(
n
d
o
f
This editorial was not written „v
,,.« j, "siackto"
quiie «"*»»•
a HUT JV-JJTT
."^uotaSium and expres
ay »,«..»
a paid pro*£• j „ caused
« » PWWI
caused quite
a she
stir
pagandist of the Soviet Union- -but rather' by one slon "Sluckio"
repremtatives
when
^ t t j y « g ^ a O T
3>ata
College
I'll
w
mong the
who believes that the attempt to achieve complete challenged he idea JOutcollegejtu- UclpftUon m lU(J fuUlre
Issue Editor
IUKNAIID M. NKOI.HKY
democracy in this country should be an ultimate Jjnta *d g y " 1 ^ g » . Thus the conference ended with
goal
ing her challenge on State's stu- the delegates a NO taking advantage •
—tin «<lilre»»<iU to tlio etlt'or «n«
8
Jfl**. »ft„„prtmMii completely free of the cultural facilities provided AH uauununluulloai iDoulilrftl!
t tin withhold uuuii raqiMNL
....
__ ..KW8 lunumtt* uu rtiponttblllU
This editorial was written by one who spent Jr°0"m J J g control As t l * dta- tagJfi VM•£» * ^ 0 5 * * 8 ; (<ir W
A J «auronati(l
N M HIN tu
M column* or aonm»u»le»ii8»»
apitilout
an •iii'h <>i|ii'n»«luu. au inn ut«*)i>.rllr r«(l«i'l In »••••
three vears in the Army and wouldn't partic- Q{mion progressed amidst murmurs more interesting details -see ine ((ir
,„ l0I( , , , „ „ „ , , ,„ „
ularly enjoy experiencing a repeat performance,
of inoreSulous disbelief, SlaoWe in delegates).
,«
IS
Sophomore Big Eight To Enact
Romances O f Magnolia Manor
FamilyHeirsSeek
To Repurchase
ern gentleman played by Curt Pfaff,
Mansion
proudly upholds the tradition of the Parrel/
Gateway To Farrell Mansion
A southern plantation,
darkies
humming softly, the scent of magnolia blossoms in the ah—amidst south and bitterly denounces all
Transactions are now under way
this setting t h e Sophomores will who have had the misfortune to be
present their Big-8 program Sat- born north of the Mason-Dixon line. for the sale of Farrell House, a
urday, March 30 at 8:15 P. M, in With his hatred for all Yankees Col- women's residence hall owned and
onel Lee adds a flavor of the old operated by the Alumni Association
Page Hall.
of State College, to Mrs. Margaret
"Leave Her to Grant" is the story South to the whole presentation. Farrell Schmidt of Boston. The
of life at Magnolia Manor a short A black-faced chorus will provide building was willed to the college
time after the Civil War. The time background music as the story en- in the fall of 1941 by Mrs. Maris the Mardi Gras with all its life folds, with Muriel Griffin as lovable garet Brady Farrell.
and love, with music in the air and Mammy, and William Baldwin as
This former mansion located at
Melvln the Negro foreman completmystery and romance abounding.
Thurlow Terrace and Western AveRomance flares at a masked ball ing the cast of principals.
Magnolia Manor would not be a nue has been used as a women's
with the love story of Susan Lee, a
typical
plantation without music, group house for the past three years.
beautiful southern belle portrayed
The building houses twenty-seven
by Dorothy Skelton, and Jim Grant, and so music is interwoven with girls for whom new residences must
a dashing Yankee salesman, enacted the drama and includes a medley be found next year. Because the
by Francis Mullln. Romance also of swigs by Mary Jane Giovononne, building was bequeathed to a memreaches out to Moon Yean (Edith Florence Mace, Justine Maloney and bership organization, a court order
Dell i through the blundering at- Florence Wotjal, selections by themust be obtained before the protempts of prim, correct, Grover H. trio, Dorine Holland, Alice Williams, perty can be sold, and though as
Wilkinson III, iDale Sullivan) the and Eloise Worth, and dancing by i'et the court order has not come
typical "stuffed-shirt" of the nine- Sue Hildreth, a ballet by Isabel through, a completion of transac< MMU.'-'•••: "OmtJ^
teenth century, to win the hand of Cooper, Mar'' "tooper, Alice Fisher, tions is expected soon.
V l | 1 Jr 8 *
Mary Frisk, Jane McCormick, Berthe young maiden.
;
About a year after the mansion
1 1 <•
Colonel Lee, father of Susan and nice Shapiro and Catherine Tron- was deeded to Mrs. Bertha BrimMoon Yean, and a typical old south- sor.
mer, Secretary of Alumni Associami'it
tion, Mrs. Schmidt, daughter of the
late Mrs. Farrell, sought to repurM
Veterans To Obtain chase the home. At first Alumni
Association refused to consider tire
Student Fee Tickets offer because it was needed as a
group house. The recent acquisition
§i'jt|§
Gloria McFerran, '46, head of of Arnold House definitely leaves
Student Finance Board, has a n -Sayles Hall as a women's dormitory
»V«Sk
Dr. John M. Sayles, President of nounced that all graduate and new and the Alumni Association feels
the College, has announced that students who haven't secured their that it can afford to give up Farrell
State will participate in the Na-student fee tickets may obtain them House.
The only obligation which the
tional College Sophomore Testing in Dr. York's office on the third
program on Tuesday. All Sopho- floor of Draper. All under-graduate Alumni Association felt in selling
the property was a moral one. Mrs.
Courtesy Knickerbocker News
mores will be excused from college students are required to pay this Schmidt, whose husband died sevstudent
fee
but
It
is
optional
for
FARRELl, MANSION, which was bequeathed to the Alumni Association
classes on that date.
eral
years
ago,
desires
to
return
to
graduate students.
Albany and raise her children in her by Mrs. Margaret B. Farrell in 1941 and which has been used as a girl's
The tests will begin at 9:00 A. M.
in the Page Hall auditorium and Any veteran who hasn't received former home. Her request to repur- dormitory for the past three years, is now being resold to the Farrell heirs.
Will continue until 5:00 P. M. A his student fee ticket through the chase the home have become more
lunch hour from 12:30 to 1:30 will student mall may secure it ln Dr. persistent these past two years and rell p i ' u " y ° H e house which h a d •
y
rj .
the Alumni Association felt It only
York's office.
be provided.
vac.u.. «J three years.
Letter I O Ldltor - - Any graduate G.I. who wishes a right to sell It back to Its former been
After the marriage of her two
According to Dr. Sayles, these student fee ticket may obtain one owner.
children, Anthony Brady Farrell of Dear Editor.
tests have three valuable princi- in Dr. York's office. Graduate G.
The building which is considered Loudonvllle and Mrs, Schmidt, Mrs.
What's this about dancing? We
ples: "They will supply data for I's are not required to obtain these
one of Albany's most luxurious pri- Farrell spent less and less time in weren't quite sure what activity in
further determination of abilities; tickets but may if they wish to.
vate residences was built about 1904 Albany and wished her home to be the Commons you were referring to.
they will aid ln State's program of
Student Finance Board has also by Mrs. Farrell's father, Anthony N. used for a worthwhile purpose.We men on the balcony aren't shy;
re search connected with high
The house, assessed a t $102,000, we just value our lives—after all
stated
that all organizations under Brady, for his daughter, Flora. In
school scholarship examinations;
1912 Flora Brady, then Mrs, E.
and they will make possible a com- the Student Association budget Palmer Gavltt, was killed In an ac- was put ln perfect condition before we're not as young as we used to be.
was bequeathed to the college, and our disability insurance doesn't
parison of this college and others In must present their Itemized bud- cident and her husband and daugh- it
At the time it was considered as a cover these matters. When we
various parts of the country. Pre- gets to Dr. York or some member ter remained in the house until possible site for a Student Union but dance, we don't want a review of a
vious classes have co-operated in of the Student Finance Board be- 1917. Several years later Mrs. Far- the idea was rejected because of the commando course. So, how about
a
similar programs of research and fore Monday, April 1.
high cost of the upkeep.
few records on the "vie more our
standardization."
__L
speed?
The tests will resemble those takThose Backward Balcony Boys.
en by the students a t the beginning of their freshman year. They
Lashinsky Announces Seniors Secure Positions
Will cover a large range of academic
Seven State students have r e subjects.
Statesmen Vic Party cently
secured (teaching positions
Philip
Lashinsky,
"47,
President
of
through
the
Employment
bit
parts,
she
wns
not,
what
is
specM
i
l
l
,
M
B
'
*
W"*. Student
•*"• •
Cornelia Otis Skinner, a true
ifically known as, "overpaid." Says the Statesmen, has announced that Bureau,
according
» « " fr.
t o iw
Mr.r PPn.ni
a u l BulBulApplications For Dorms daughter of the American theater Miss
Skinner, "I remember Father a Vic party will be held by the ,er, director of t h e Bureau.
and "its greatest single attraction"
Mother a check with this Statesmen, tonight in the Lounge
Those Seniors obtaining e m p l o y Must Be Secured Today tj quote a press agent, will adorn sending
our auditorium on April 3, brought message: 'To defray the expense of from 8:00 to 11:30 P. M. In addl- m e n t a r e : M a g a r e t Worsley, E n g our
daughter's
earning
her
own
ion t h e S t a t c m c n have decided t o , l s h i Holland P a t e n t ; R o b e r t Loucks
Mrs. Bertha E. Brimmer, Secre- here by Dramatics and Arts Counliving'I"
Linn, i.»^
„_ll„v, n
m m n t w s : Anita
Anltf
English,
Dramatics;
tary of the Alumni Association, has cil.
waive
the initiation fee of $3.50 for Delmar, m
But Miss Skinner was not destined new members and allow all men to Leone, Social Studies, Bridge Hampannounced that applications and
Miss Skinner made her debut on
contracts for rooms ln Pierce Hall the stage at the age of 15, when a for mediocrity and after a few sea- participate in activities upon pay- ton; Barbara Reiff, Latin and Engand cottages and for Sayles Hall student at Baldwin School, ln Penn- sons on the stage whore she acment of the regular $1.50 term as- lish, Pino Bush; James Miner, Maare now being distributed for thesylvania. Encouraged by her daugh- quired technique and gained the sessment.
thematics, Pine Bush; Robert Meekyear li>4(l-<n. All applications must ter's enthusiasm and unmistakable power of projection, she branched
Otlu)i' social functions planned er, Commerce, Mohawk; Mary Henk,
Into
u
new
field
which
momentarily
be secured from the alumni office talent, Mrs. Skinner, had volunby the Statesmen and open to all Science, Greenville.
today, and they must be returned teered to coach the girls of Baldwin seemed to be her chosen one.
members
this semester Include a
While in college, Cornelia Oils
with a ten dollar deposit, before In a Shakespearean drama—namely
picnic
at
Indian
Ladder in May, and
Skinner
had
first
developed
the
PHOTOGRAPHS
April i).
"MacBeth." Otis Skinner, not esa
semi-formal
dance
on May 11, the
idea
of
recording
Impressions
of
enthusiastic about his
Applications for men who wish to pecially
Duplicate Prints may be secured
contemporaneous life Into a series clay following Movlng-Up Day.
live in Sayles Hall Annex and in daughter's /.est for acting was of sketches — humorous, pathetic, There will be dancing and reat all times
Arnold House will be distributed be- heard to remark after this first fender and satirical. But not con- freshments at the Vic Party. Richattempt,
"Well,
she
certainly
hasn't
tween March 26 and 29. ApplicaDiscount prices in effect till May
tent with this first success and ard Smith, '47, Is general chairman
tions lor summer school will be dis- a ray til talent, thank Gocll"
tilled
with
her
unquenchable
enthuof
the
affair
Films retained for at least
tributed at a later date to be an- But Cornelia Skinner was not,
siasm, Miss Skinner went on to
5 years
nounced through the Nisws. Mrs. conv.ncecl as her father was. At historical costume dramas for a
Brimmer also .stated that Sayles liryii Mawr College, she excelled ln single actress and finally to dramas
Central
Hall will be used as a residence for her studies besides becoming e n - for a star with a full company.
women this summer since Pierce meshed In Its dramatic activities— Everywhere she has toured—across
Hull is to bo renovated during the writing us well as acting. It, wasthe United Stales, Canada, and In
while In college that she asked a Englnnd, Miss Skinner has boon l O l ' . j C'fcNTRAU AVE. A L B A N Y , N , Y .
summer months,
Phone
51 3rd Street
famous drama critic what she
by vast audiences and
Troy 1068
Troy, N. Y.
should do to get on the stage—to greeted
PHONE 4 0 2 4 7
which he replied, "Choose for onewidespread acclaim.
or both of your parents a celebrated Acting, however, Is not the least
of Miss Skinner's ability as can
star ot last generation."
This advice could not have been easily be seen by "Our Hearts Were
DIAL S - 1 9 1 3
G E O R G E D. J E O N E Y . PROP
(Continued from Page 1, Ool. i,) more apropos for Miss Skinner's Young and Guy." This is a hilarious
and
light-hearted
account
of
lather, Otis Skinner, and her mothdents, 'New York Farm,' probably er,
Maud Durbln Skinner, are asher student days in Franco which
had the appeal of familiar home- bright stars as ever adorned tire was written in collaboration with a
like conditions In and a good com- American stage. After two yours fellow companion, Emily IClmposition of simple every day sub- tit Bryn Mawr, Cornelia Otis Skin- brouuh. Her appearances on the
ject matter.
ner and her mother wont to Paris radio have likewise boon frequent
"If is significant that people who where she received dally exorcises und Inspiring. Further versatility
The moat of the Best
do not create ln a painting medium In diction, vocal training, French can bo recognized by the fact that
for
her
favorite
likes
she
has
listed
seldom choose as their favorite conversation and other arts doomed
for the Least
dogs, licorice, and Ed Wynnl
composition one that has a tend- essential for n would-be actress.
ency towards radical thinking."
After this sojourn, Miss Skinner Perhaps the untiring zest for llvMiss Hutclilus added that she was accepted as a member ot Iny: and her efforts to approach perthought that the Students were In- George Tyler's stock company In fection In everything she attempts
ALBANY, N. V.
198 ZOO CENTRAL AVENUE
dependent In their judgment and Washington with such stage favor- ir 'he secret to the exceedingly full
not unduly Influenced by the choice ites us Alfred Lunt, Lynn Pon- ai t happy life that has been und
Already made by the faculty and tunne, and Helen Hayes, Playing still la Miss Sklnnerl,
public,
•rrmi
Nil v
Hot
*.SM< {I[ l |
Baxafte-'
i ^ *;
jlb^iifi
Sophs To Take
National Exams
ill
mi l l
Famous Monologist Will Return
To Entertain Admirers In Page
Vacuum Repair Shop
The Lloyd Studio
Art Exhibit
BOULEVARD
CAFETERIA
PAOfc d
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1946
Co//ege Calendar
Op inion
(IssuK
EDITOR'S N O T E :
This week t h e editorial
"we" becomes the editorial " I . " )
Friday, March 22—
11:00 A. M.--Business meeting in assembly. Continued discussion of
proposed constitution, New motion on temporary judiciary
body to be presented.
While at work last weekend, T was forced out
of my smug and comfortable shell b y a query of
a customer: She wondered how t h e Russian "sit8:00 P. M.—Statesmen to sponsor Vic party In the Lounge.
uation" would affect her shopping problems; Saturday, March 23-—
whether she would still be able to purchase certain
9:00 P. M.—Jonquil jump in Pierce Hall Ingle Room.
items and how much would they cost. H e r query
surprised me, angered me a n d started me think- Sunday, March 24—
3:00 P. M.—SCA Lenten Lecture in Stokes Hall. Dr. Raymond Clee
ing—in turn. I was surprised to learn that some
will speak.
people had already accepted another war a s an
inevitable fact and because they accepted it asTuesday, March 2C—
9:00 A. M.—Sophomore Testing Program. Page Hall Auditorium.
inevitable I was angered. I refuse to believe that
7:30 P. M—Meeting of Pan Amigos in the Lounge. Mrs. Francisco
because i t has been impossible to prevent war in
Cordona will speak on Nicaraugua. Discussion period and
refreshments.
the past, it will be equally impossible in the fu8:00
P.M.Frosh
Club open discussion in Room 2 Richardson. Topic:
ture. I refuse to understand why energy which
"What is Wrong With SCA."
could be .so profitably directed toward seeking
permanent world peace should be so dissipated by Wednesday, March 27
All Day
Seniors to sign up for patron list in Pedagogue.
assuming to be inevitable a fact which could lead
7:30 P. M, Math Club meeting in Room 101 Draper. Carmela Russo
only to permanent chaos and disaster. I refuse
and Doris Ives, Seniors, to speak.
to acknowledge the belief that Russia's motives
7:30 P. M.—Compulsory meeting of SCA's first cabinet. Room 20, Richardson.
can so differ from ours that after so many years
of such horrible warfare she could deliberately
provoke another war which
the end of all mankind.
could only preface
There are some situations I don't pretend to
understand; Russia has recently committed acts
which seem close to aggression. I neither condone
these acts nor apologize for them, but feel rather
we are making no effort t o appreciate Russia's
position—her need for security in a world over
which we hold the atomic bomb.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY,
jbtia
an
3>ata
By MINOY WAUSHAW
WHO IS NOAH WEBSTER?
dictionary—a word of reference in which the words
of a language or of any system or province of knowledge are entered alphabetically and defined; a lexicon.—Noah Webster.
Following is an endeavor to give a work of refere n c c m w htch the words of a language or of any systern of province of knowledge are entered alphabetically and defined; a lexicon of State College.—Marilyn
Warshaw.
WORDS EVERY STATE COLLEGIAN SHOULD
KNOW
amorous manifestation—something that is not practiced in the Lounge.
asphyxiation—what you could die from after a half
hour in the Library.
assembly — business meetings sometimes conducted
here; mostly a place where the elite meet to cat
meat and pickle sandwiches and read newspapers.
Boul—the place where, if Prseident Sayles sees you
three at 11 A. M. on Friday, what you're eating doesn't taste so good any more.
bull session—synthetic homework; you can ration^
^ ^ u J L i
alize after indulging in one, saying that you learned
P. M.—Myskania sponsored student-faculty tea in Lounge.
more from it than you would have from your textbook anyhow (but try telling it to your prof, the
Daily.
next day—J
Order Pedagogues In lower hall of Draper.
campus—come In late three nights in a row and you'll
find out.
Seniors to hand in pictures to Mary Louise Casey, '46.
claustrophobia—state resulting from overexposure to
the Recovery Room.
Wednesday and T h u r s d a y Commons—this is where Romeo stands on the balTickets for Arnold House raffle on sale in lower hall of
cony and Juliet pines below.
Draper,
cut—nothing that you can indulge in, brother—around
here it's just something done with scissors or knife.
fancy—something a young man possesses. I t turns
to thoughts of Love around this time of year, so
keep your hair curled, Gertrude,
gripe—something which, if you go for more than two
days without doing it, your roommate thinks you're
sick and calls the housemother.
By CULLINAN & HILT
ffym class—castigation for naughty Juniors.
"""
—
hunger—what you're strictly from after a nine-cent
Which of the following statements best expresses
your attitude toward United States' relations with
Russia:
No. Pet.
(1) Believe that war between the two
nations is Inevitable a n d only a
Three C h c m
defendin
matter of a short time
38
9.9%
e s t f t e ' t s e a l e d many l a f t S o ^ u ^ S r privilege allowed only to girls
(2) agree with Churchill that a n
State, the fair; State, the lovely; more progressive Ideas of our gov- with long-distance boyfriends
State, the Illy maid of the Atlantic ernment. Doubt still prevailed.
i 0V e life-something your friends can't mind their
Anglo-American pact should be
seaboard. Pardon the exuberance Progressive as State is, we did have
own but sure have a lot to say about yours
established to defend ourselves
but it Is entirely justifiable after to join with the other delegates In state College News—"Contrary to the
" heim? n
against Communism
23
5.9%
reviewing the results of the Teach- the problem of assembly cuts. Var- stylish way to start an assembly announcement
ers' College Conference held In New ious methods of combating the sit- study—
^ announcement.
(3) believe that cooperation between
York last week.
uatlon were discussed such as pro- POETRY AND POLITICS
the United States and Russia can
The first seminar attended by viding more publicity, imposing
i n last week's column, I waxed prose (?) about
be attained
232
60.3%the delegates concerned student campus' restrictions, and lowering Winston Churchill; in this week's I'd like to wax nr»Mr
(4) realize that we have to make some
government relations. Although in- of academic marks, but no final so- This poem is dedicated not just to Churchill but to
teresting talks were given by var- lutton was hit upon. I n fact at one all those who possess that certain spark of reaction
concessions to Russia which she
ious representatives of the State point the discussion centered upon that lay latent in their hearts and was set aelow hv
feels are absolutely essential t o
Teachers Colleges-our representa- the Idea of charging admission to Churchill's saying
saying what
what they
thev had
had been,
he™ secretly
"„
W f B t whop57
14.8%
her security
tives were constantly amazed as assemblies for the purpose of rais- lng for:
to the degree In which State sur- tag money and stirring up interest
(5) believe we should cater to and
AN EX-G.I. SPEAKS PLAIN ENGLISH TO
passes these other colleges In every ™i™<?y< Oiven enough time (10,
CHURCHILL & CO.
appease Russia In all her dephase of student government.
"'
000,000,000
years or so) State might I don't know much about politics—
0%
mands
0
1
Of particular note was the discus- be able to lay the foundation
*
'""'"'"" for
' " You handle all the big deals;
Six persons declined to comment and thirty sion on faculty intervention in stu- their Student. Union.
But I know what it is to kill
And how a bullet feels.
persons (7.7%) voted for a combination of 3 and 4. dent activities. Surprisingly enough We Dood I t
Geneseo claims that faculty, stu- In the inter-racial conference on You say you really want world peace
dents, and the administration should improving race relationships in the But—Damn those lousy Reds!—
How does State College feel about the situa- combine their efforts in forming an United States through education, Tf we don't look out, you're oh so sure
tinn"? With whom do the°students' svmnaihv lie? ^ e q u a t e student government—fa- State again led the way. Many of They'll kill us In our beds
tionrWilliagree
wnomwith
oo tne
stuaems^
sympatny
ucr c u ] t y a t l v l s o r s ftCting M a d v l s o r s to the Ideas Incorporated in our I.G.C. Well, all your Red-baiting just leads to one thing—
D o they
Churchill
that
a military
the Student Council, administrators were stressed by the panel speakers You're kindling the coals to be fired,
alliance between ihe United Stales and Great Brit- assuming legal duties and publicity, such as examining textbooks to a- i Only, Just in case you get what you want,
ain is necessary as a bulwark against the spread students organizing and controlling bollsh stereotyping minority groups8, You fight this time, Mister—I'm tired).
of Communistic philosophy? Hence the question- various student activities. Miss reviewing the curriculum with lnnaire which was circulated the early part of the Cook, the speaker from Geneseo, tor-group education as a goal, and
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
caused further consternation on the stressing social integration in extra
week—an attempt to discover what State College part of our delegates when she stn- currlculnr activities,
Established May 1916
students thought of United Stales' relations with tod that .student government "should
Along this inter-racial line came
the surprise of the conference. It
Russia. Such a poll could gain authenticity only not be entirely In the hands of the happened at the business meeting of
By the Class ol 1918
if a large number of students were asked their students — they don't expect that the Board of Control. It seems that
much responsibility."
opinions and since approximately 400 students
The representative from Frost- there is a clause in the organizaMarch 22. 1940
Nn. 20
were approached, we can feel fairly sure that any burg, Maryland, devoting her on- tion's rules of procedure that "any
I ' l l ! Mil
'
tire
speech
to
the
problem
of
faculty
member
of
the
Delegate
Body
is
at
generalizations we make will be sound.
I' !••«< '.,1 li-U 111 I ,• I llm-Nl
supervision, presented her school as liberty to submit proposals for coni l < - » - l " | i r r ul I lie \ , . « - VIII-I, N l u l f
sideration of t h e Association."
' II-MI'III'I-M; I H I I I I U I I U I I u v u r j - K r l i l u v uf i In- C o l
Sixty per cent of State College students feel the "horrtblo examplo" of too much However, never before has the
i'l(i' J I>II i' I n Hit' N K W S l l i i i m l I'm- I In- M i m i c a l Axum-liifaculty control, in that the pro'
I
"
"
I
'
l
M lli'i-hi-lcli, '.' i l l J l l i i l ' . S i - l l , :', H.vtN; l-'uiu- s - I D I I that we can cooperate with Russia, and the per- fessors' vote determines the legisla- clause been Invoked by any student
r i n n - r . '.' UsTii
tive
trends
in
the
school
and
Is
also
member
of
the
Association.
Nuturcentage becomes even greater when we add the
percen'tage of students who feel that the United considered in the selection of the ally It was quite a blow to the ausThe News Board
o. .
...i «.„i.« .„.„„ ,.„„,.„„.,;„.,.. .,. .i„. «,,„:,.. President of their Student Board. In tore board when a student proposal JOAN D. BERBRICH
.
- •
EDITOR.IN-OHIW
States must make some concessions to the Soviet
ELIZABETH S. O'NEIL
l t a Qj 8 U ( j h c o n U , o l (;V(in Hh( , w m i k , w a a b r o u g h t b o f o r ( i ( h c m M l . s H
CO.eDITOn-IN-CHIIP
Union. If the students were sincere in voting for a n o t accept tho idea of no faculty Passow presented the idea of estab- ISABEL FEAR
IIIISINl.tiSl MANAGER
JOSEPHINE MAQGIO
CinciJUATION MANAOIH
cooperative attitude and did not make the choice supervision, believing that the fa- llshlng Inter-racial courses In all
ADVERTISING
MANAGER
merely because they felt it was expected of them, oulty advisee system Is the ideal teacher-training institutions and MARGERY CRAMER
• •
SPORTS EDITOR
'
. .
'
•
situation,
making students aware of such In- MARY SULLIVAN
r
KATHRYN HAGERTY
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
I commend mem.
Hh\m> Hit
tor-group difficulties. Having passed
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
ThU ™lif«ri.,l u,,i« nni wriiion hv n nuifl urn
At the end of theH panel discus- this motion, tho chairman com- BERNARD M. SKOLSKY
This editor al was not written by a paid pro- H[m „ s l n o k l e „ o w u e d q i a t e a Iltll . mended the Albany delegation for MARY TE8BIER
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
pagandlst of the Soviet Union but rather by one among the representatives when she l t s a o t l v o participation and expressed
dBS
10r
vvho believes that the attempt to achieve complete challenged the idea that college stu«• »'°
'"ore student pardemocracy in this country should be an ultimate dents did not expect full responsl- ttctpatlon in tho future.
Issue Editor
BERNARD M. SKOLSKY
i
blllty for student government, bas- Thus tho conference ended with
°OAl'
tng her challenge on State's atu- tho dolegatos also taking advantage
ThU editorial was written b v one who snent d o n f c government completely free of the cultural facilities provided All I'uiiiiiiuulouiluus should lis miaressml to ilio edliot suil
i n i s laiiormi M W written oy one wnu spent f r o m f a c u ] t y c o n t r o l ^ t h ( f l d l 8 . uy the great city of New York. (For must l>» uluiieil. NUDUM will Us wlililivlil uuou requML
three years in the Army a n d woulan t partic- o u a s i o r , pr0 gre«sed amidst murmurs more "Interesting deUUs"-see the Tht •TAT» OOM.HOK NKWS sssumss uu reapoualLlIit?
for vplllloot MijiriiKsnl In a , Kolumu. «r .'itm»u»lcsito»t
ularly enjoy experiencing a repeat performance,
of incredulous disbelief, Slackle in delegates).
• • sui'li oiiirsmioiti no not u*v«Msrllr r.fWci Its »»•>»-
GoUeqe 6lo4e-upA
Sophomore Big Eight To Enact
Romances O f Magnolia Manor
FamilyHeirsSeek
To Repurchase
A southern plantation,
darkies ern gentleman played by Curt Pfaff
humming softly, the scent of mag- proudly upholds the tradition of the' Forreli
Mansion
holla blossoms in the air—amidst south and bitterly denounces all
MARCH 22, 1046
PAGE *
Gateway To Farrell Mansion
this setting the Sophomores will who have had the misfortune to be Transactions are now under way
present their Big-8 program Sat- born north of the Mason-Dixon line, for the sale of Farrell House, a
urday, March 30 a t 8:15 P. M. in With his hatred for nil Yankees Col- women's residence hall owned and
Page Hall.
oriel Lee adds a flavor of the old operated by the Alumni Association
"Leave Her to Grant" is the story South to the whole presentation of State College, to Mrs. Margaret
of life at Magnolia Manor a short A black-faced chorus will provide F'arrell Schmidt of. Boston. Tho
time after the Civil War. The time background music as the story en- building was willed to the college
is the Mardi Gras with all its life folds, with Muriel Griffin as lovable ' " the fall of 1941 by Mrs. Maraud love, with music in the air and Mammy, and William Baldwin as B&ret Brady Farrell.
mystery and romance abounding.
Melvin the Negro foreman completThis former mansion located at
Romance flares at a masked ball ing the cast of principals.
"
Thurlow Terrace and Western Avelu
with the love story of Susan Lee, a Magnolia Manor would not be a ' o has been used as a women's
beautiful southern belle portrayed typical plantation without music, group house for the past three years.
by Dorothy Slcelton, and Jim Grant, and so music is interwoven with The building houses twenty-seven
a dashing Yankee salesman, enacted the drama and includes a medley 8' irls f or whom new residences must,
by Francis Mullin. Romance also of songs by Mary Jane Glovononne, D e found next year. Because the
reaches out to Moon Yean (Edith Florence Mace, Justine Maloney and building was bequeathed to a memDell) through the blundering at- Florence Wotjal, selections by the bership organization, a court order
tempts of prim, correct, Grover H. trio, Dorine Holland, Alice Williams, must be obtained before the proWilkinson III, (Dale Sullivani the and Eloise Worth, and dancing by perty can be sold, and though as
typical "stuffed-shirt" of the nine- Sue Hildreth, a ballet by Isabel *'et the court order has not come
teenth century, to win the hand of Cooper, Mary Cooper, Alice Fisher, through, a completion of transacthe young maiden.
Mary Frisk. Jane McCormick, Ber- tions is expected soon.
Colonel Lee, father of Susan and nice Shapiro and Catherine TronAbout a year after the mansion
Moon Yean, and a typical old south- sor.
was deeded to Mrs. Bertha Brimmer, Secretary of Alumni Association, Mrs. Schmidt, daughter of the
late Mrs. Farrell, sought to repurchase the home. At first Alumni
Association refused to consider the
offer because it was needed ns a
group house. The recent acquisition
Gloria McFerran, '46, head of of Arnold House definitely leaves
Dr John M. Sayles, President of Student Finance Board, has an- Sayles Hall as a women's dormitory
the College, has announced that uounced that all graduate and new and the Alumni Association feels
State will participate in the Na- students who haven't secured their that it can afford to give up Farrell
tional College Sophomore Testing student £ e Uckets may-obtain them * * « .
Sophs To Take Veterans To Obtain
Student Fee Tickets
National Exams
program on Tuesday
All Sopho- f^ofot Draper. All u n d e r - g r a S * l u m n l Association felt in selling
mores will be excused from college students are required to pay this t h e Pr°Pei'ty was a moral one. Mrs.
classes on that date.
student fee but it is optional for Schmidt, whose husband died sevCourtesy Knickerbocker News
The tests will begin at 9:00 A. M. graduate students.
eral years ago, desires to return to FARRELL MANSION, which was bequeathed to the Alumni Association
in the Page Hall auditorium and Any veteran who hasn't received f ' „ ^ t r a „ h e r chn<*™n i n her b y Mrs. Margaret B. Farrell In 194) and which has been used as a girl's
will continue until 5:00 P. M. A his student fee ticket through the Jt \? ^ '
I recrUest to repur- dormitory for the past three years, is now being resold to the Farrell heirs.
lunch hour from 12:30 to 1:30 will student mail may secure it in Dr. g S L * ? thh°i"? ^ \ ^ c o m e m o r «
>~
w„ „»„,„v)„,i
York'>!
persistent these past two years and
. . .
I 0 I K S onffirp
nlce
be provided.
,,
t h e A i u m n i Association felt it nn v rell purchased the house which h a d •
T
According to Dr. Sayles, these
Any graduate CU who wishes a J g w i t o S e l l T 2 S : to its former been v a c L t tW three years.
Letter To
tests have three valuable prlnci- student fee ticket may obtain one ^ ^ ^ ^
A f t e r t h e m a r r i a g e 0 f her two
pies: "They will supply data for in Dr. York's office. Graduate G,
The building which is considered children, Anthony Brady Farrell of Dear Editor.
further determination of abilities; I's are not required to obtain these 0 ne"of "Albany's most'luxurious"Dri* Loudonv'ilie and Mrs. Schmidt, Mrs.
What's this about dancing? We
they will aid in State's program of tickets but may if they wish to.
v a t e res idences was built about 1904 Farrell spent less and less time in weren't quite sure what activity in
re search connected with high
student Finance Board has also by Mrs. Farrell's father Anthonv N Albany and wished her home to be the Commons you were referring to.
school scholarship examinations; s t a t e d that all organizations under Brady, for his daughter Flora In used for a worthwhile purpose..
We men on the balcony aren't shy;
and Uiey w l make possible a com- t h e s t u d e n t Association budget 1912 Flora Bradv then Mrs' F The house, assessed a t $102,000, we just value our lives-after all
parison of this college and others in m u s t p r e s ent their Itemized bud- Palmer Gavitt, was' killed in an ac- was put in perfect condition before we're not as young as we used t o be,
various parts of the country. Pre- g e t s t o D r Y o r k o r
member cident and her husband and dauKh- it was bequeathed to the college, and our disability insurance doesn't
vious classes have co-operated In o f t h e s t u d e n t r i n a n c e B o a r d b e . t e r r e m a l n e d n ^ 7 house until At the time it was considered as a cover these matters. When we
0i r 6 S e a r C h
SEJSSSZV
^ <™ Monday, April 1.
1917. Several years later M ^ . Fa - Possible site for a Student Union but ^ J l ^ m ^ t o
how^about
standardization
.
_
the idea was rejected because of the acommando
course,
so,
now
few
records
on
the
"vie"
moreabout
our
The tests will resemble those takhigh cost of the upkeep.
speed?
en by the students a t the beginThose Backward Balcony Boys.
ning of their freshman year. They
will cover a large range of academic
Announces
subjects.
Editor
Famous Monologist
Will Return
To Entertain Admirers In Page statesmen Vic
v.c ra«
Party
y
Seniors Secure Positions
M « * ****. have re-
Applications For Dorms
Must Be Secured Today
d a S K V S i K S S , theS I f L W n S n T ^ e S ? ' 8 R
."gP -hinsjy, ,7, President f
^^SffVffi
and "its greatest single attraction" Miss Skinner, "I remember Fathe? t h e s t a t e s m e n ' ?, a f \ a m °V? C ? d 1, B m ' e a u ' a c c o r d l n B to Mr. Paul Bula Vlc p a r t y wil! b
h
d
y
ger cUrector of
U quote a press agent, will adorn sending Mother a check with this
? f, ^
'
the Bureau.
tonight in the Lounge
T h 0 s e Seniors obtaining employMrs. Bertha E. Brimmer, Secre- our auditorium on April 3, brought message: 'To defray the expense of fStatesmen,
r o m 8;()0 t 0 U : 3 P M
° ' '
, a d d m e n t a r e : Magaret Worsley, Engtary of the Alumni Association, has here by Dramatics and Arts Coun- our daughter's earning her own
oil,
living'!"
tion,
the
Statemen
have
decided
to u s l l Holland Patent; Robert Loucks,
announced that applications and
Skinner made her debut on But Miss Skinner was not destine'! w a i v e t h e initiation fee of $3.50 for Delmor, English, Dramatics; Anita
contracts for rooms in Pierce Hall t h Miss
e sU
e a t t h e n e o f 15 w l l
new
es Hall
^
^
- cn a for mediocrity and after a few seamembers and allow all men to Leone, Social Studies, Bridge Hampand cottages and for Sayles
in activities upon pay- ton; Barbara Relff, Latin and Engare now being distributed for the sindent at Baldwin School, in Penn- sons on the stage where she ac- mparticipate
e n t of
IS must
'he regular $1.50 term as- n s l l P j n e Bush; James Miner, Mayear li)4(i-47. All applications
must sjlvania. Encouraged by her daugh- quired technique and gained the
1 hematics, Pine Bush; Robert Meekbe secured from the alumni office ter's enthusiasm and unmistakable power of projection, she branched sessment.
Olrujr social functions planned er. Commerce, Mohawk ; Mary Henk,
today, and they must be returned talent, Mrs. Skinner, had volun- into a new field which momentarily
by the Statesmen and open to all Science, Greenville.
with a ten dollar deposit before Leered to coach the girls of Baldwin seemed to be her chosen one.
in a Shakespearean drama—namely
While in college, Cornelia Otis members this semester include a
April 5-.
"MacBelh." Otis Skinner, not es- Skinner had first developed the picnic at Indian Ladder in May, and
Applications for men who wish to peclally
PHOTOGRAPHS
about ills idea of recording Impressions of n semi-formal dance on May 11. the
live in Sayles Hall Annex and indaughter's enthusiastic
zest
for
acting
was
contemporaneous
life
into
a
series
day
following
Movlng-Up
Day.
Arnold House will be distributed be- lizard to remark after this first of sketches — humorous, pathetic,
Duplicate Prints may be secured
There will be dancing and retween March tili and 29. Applica- attempt,
at all times
"Well,
she
certainly
hasn't
tender
and
satirical.
But
not
confrcshments
al
the
Vie
Party.
Richtions for summer school will be dis- a ray of talent, thank God!"
tent
with
this
first
success
and
ard
Smith,
'47,
is
general
chairman
Discount prices in effect till May
tributed at a later date to be anBut Cornelia Skinner was not filled with her unquenchable enfhu- of the affair
nounced through the NKWH. Mrs.
convmeed
us
her
father
was.
At
slasm,
Miss
Skinner
went
on
to
Films retained for a t least
liiiminer also staled I lull, Sayles
5 years
Hall will be used as a residence for Bryn Mawr College, she excelled in historical costume dramas for a
her
studies
besides
becoming
ensingle
actress
and
finally
to
dramas
women this summer since pierce
C
e
n
t
r
a
l
Hull is to be renovated during the meshed in its dramatic activities— for a star with a full company,
writing as well as acting. It was Everywhere she litis toured—across
summer months.
while in college that she asked a the United States, Canada, and in
famous drama critic what she England, Miss Skinner has been IOI ' . , CENTRAL AVE. A L B A N Y . N. Y .
Phone
51 Sril Street
should do to get on the stage—to greeted by vast iuulienc.es and
PHONE 4 0 2 4 7
Troy, N. Y.
Troy 1068
which he replied, "Choose for one widespread acclaim,
or both of your parents a celebrated
Acting, however, is not the least
star of lust generation."
of Miss Skinner's ability as can
Tills advice could not have been easily bo seen by "Our Hearts Were
(Continued from Pago 1, Col. V
more apropos for Miss Skinner's Young and Guy." This is a hilariDIAL 5 - 1 9 1 3
GEORGE D. JEONEY. PROP
ilents, 'New York Farm,' probably lather, Otis Skinner, and her moth- ous and light-hearted account of
hud the appeal of familiar home- er, Maud Durbln Skinner, are as her student days in France which
like conditions in and a good com- bright stars as evor adorned the was written in collaboration with a
position of simple every day sub- American stage. After two years fellow companion, Emily Kimject mutter.
at Bryn Mawr, Cornelia Otis Skin- brough. Her appearances on the
"It, is significant Unit people who ner and her mother went to Paris radio have likewise been frequent
do not create in a painting medium where she received dally exercises and Inspiring, Further versatility
The most of the Best
seldom choose us their favorite in diction, vocal training, French can be recognized by Uie fact Uiat
composition one that hus a tend- conversation and other arts deemed for her favorite likes she has listed
for the Least
uncy towards radical thinking."
essential for a would-be actress.
dogs, licorice, and Ed Wynnl
Miss Hutchins added that she After this sojourn, Miss Skinner Perhaps the untiring zest for livthought that the students were In- was uccepted as a member of lng and her efforts to approach perdependent in their Judgment and George Tyler's stock company in fectlon In everyUilng she attempts
not unduly Influenced by Uie choice Washington with such stage favor- Is the secret to ttie exceedingly full
I 0 8 - 2 0 O CENTRAL AVENUE
ALBANY. N. V.
already made by the facility and Ites as Alfred Lunt, Lynn Fon- and happy life that has been and
public.
tuiine, and Helen Hayes. Playing still Is Miss Skinner's.
Vasuum Repair Shop
The Lloyd Studio
Art Exhibit
BOULEVARD
CAFETERIA
1*TS
PAO*
4
State*
JpatU
<•'»*,
*G£
*L&4
S T A t K C O L L E G E N E W S , FRIDAY. M A R C H 8 2 , 1 0 4 6
Hartwick Defeats State
In Final Game, 54-41
Evans Hi 3 h With 15;
Game Climaxes Season
Cott
By FRANK WOODWORTH
Before the war the men of State
had a very popular Institution
MuWin
Winner, known
as "Frosh Camp." It was a
large camp site on Lake Cossayuna
f
and it belonged to the,Y.M.O.A. It
was a good opportunity for upperclassmen and frosh to become ac.
_.
,
.
.
quainted.
Camp started on the
j n /-/pQf
M a / C n
Friday before registration week and
• •••**• *?•>«•«•••
ended on Sunday night and it
The MAA Ping-Pong Tournament has been sorely missed by the felwas completed last Tuesday as lows that remember all the fun.
Fran Mullin beat Paul Wagner. This Now there are no more restrictions
Basketball Season
Nearing Finish;
To End April 2
Stokes, Moreland, Sayles
Lose Week's Games
Bowing to
• the
-- tricky
- ' - * - "Hartvick
-tvick
cagers by a score of 54-41, the
On Tuesday night, four more
MARY LIZ SULLIVAN
Varsity wound up its season
games were played off in the basThree months late, nevertheless, Wednesday night before and enketball league. Gamma Kap defeated Stokes 25-10. Last year's
we have decided to make a resolu- thuslastlo crowd of fans. Although
victors played a sloppy first half,
., , . . . . . ..
. „
.
.
the score books proclaimed Hartbut Young and Quinn rolled up the
tlon! At this time feeling in a bene- w l c k t h e v l c t o r S | t h e s t a t e t e a m
score to lead their team to another
volent mood, we are resolved never p r 0 v e d to be a challenge to thf exvictory.
„,, ... Hartwick
.
,
„, 'J":., ,.,„„,to make a nasty remark about any- perienced
players
Beta Zeta trounced Moreland 27I
lie
first
quaitei
saw
uoui
roams
b r l n g g to a n e n d t h e s e c o n d M A A u p o n t r a v e l a n d i t w o u l d s e e m w e
one, say anything at all that would
6. Baker was high scorer for the
make anyone feel embarrassed or moving the ball up and dowr the gLrst
^
tourney
of
the
year,
"
i
n
the
may"be
able
to'
resume
This°pleasuring es
winners with 15 points, followed by
contest Wagner gained the able institution.
* n „„ . ™.i» t h . t ™ m i . ™ „ u v t court in rapid succession. The Hart- championship
Casey with 8.
by beating Herb Varsity Baseball?
tell any secrets that people wouldn t
£
fc m
In the third contest, Phi Delt
fl
unugual ^
Many students and faculty memNow
mayIsn't
read that
on without
fear, stole
the ball
from and
the State,
M
ullin
d
m t
fch
b e r s hftV0 a s k e d t h i s c l e p a r t m e n t if
beat Sayles to the tune of 27-13.
want you
told.
wonderful?
terception
as time
again playthey W ^ S
-47!
Michel had 13 points for the winners
The game last Wednesday night t S o u ? h ttlf kJst olarteJ as Hart- f i n a , s b y t o p p i n g b o t h L f l s h i n s k y ^ ' l e i s any possibility of re-estabbetween State and Hartwick saw w^ cf kf id aJt f teh teh eJn"d n d1 ^1 M 1 The H tw t l a n d 0 a m I n t h e Mullin-Lashinsky ishing varsity baseball at State, and Pulver made 7 for the losers.
Newman added another victim to
the end of the basketball season for
, ^
; t , t r
match, Mullin took every other We believe that it will be possible
J
Lashin- if there is enough male interest and their list in defeating the Rares in
m to
this year. A marked contrast was w i c k m v a d e r s opened their thrust g a m e > t h e l i r s t o n e
seen between the number of people in the second period as long and sky_ T n e f i l t h g a m e e n c i e c i 21-15 ability to put a team on the field, a hard fought contest. The final
shots alike made their way f o r Mull.n, bringing him up into It is true that we have little, or no score was 15-9. As usual, Maggio
attending the first game of the sea- short
lroug
J
k * n e h o °P- Not t° kc out- t n e fi n a i s , '
°
equipment and we lack a ball park lead her team, with eight points.
son and this game. What happen- d**
ed to"some" oT'th'ose"rooters^who °ne, the State five tightened their T n e f m a l s proved to be a tough but the enthusiasm of the students The Rares' star player Davidson was
usually come to all of State's games? defenses and tallied eight points to fight for both contestants as it took toward basketball leads us to be- high with seven.
This week of mid-sems must be the bring the score to 24-18 Hartwick, as a ll of seven games to decide the Ueve that they would be favorably Final Round
Most of the league teams will play
answer. It does seem however, that the half ended.
winner. Wagner had won the first inclined toward it. We could hold
for the final game of the season, Third Quarter Thrilling
j
game easily and it looked as if he practice on Beverwyck Park and their final games next week. The
more people could have come . . .
The third quarter held the thrills would take four straight. Mullin could play a few home games at Monday afternoon games will probwe even noticed some of the faculty of the game as Evans, spf.rkplug- seemed to lose the steadiness he Bleecker Stadium if our home ably not be too exciting as the conTuesday
here for the game—well you say, ging the State team, sent a long shot usually displays. Several times schedule coincided witli that of oth- clusions are foregone.
they only make up the mid-sems— from center through the basket to during the second game he missed e r teams using the field. It looks night, however, schedules what
we have to pass them!
start the scoring for State. Feeney shots and was slower than usual on Wke a big job for MAA to tackle but might prove to be a very interestfollowed through with two baskets the return. Wagner kept a steady basketball also looked pretty diffi- ing contest. The BZ-Phi Delt game
Apologies Department
bringing the score up to 26-25. As stream of shots going over the net c u l t ' n i s t h e opinion of this de- can hold surprises if the BZ squad
rallies from its last defeat and
First of all we want to apologize t h e q u a r t e l . erK jed the score stood and ended up by taking the game, partment that it can be clone,
challenges Phi Delt's league standto Tichy . . . we haven't been men- 3 7 _ 3 1 J n f a v o r o f Hartwick.
Mullin picked up on the third game More Expansion
tioning her feet lately and we P hear
In keeping with our aim to re ing. The Wednesday tilts are deP o r t h e r e m a i n c j e r 0 f the game, and both boys played a hard, steady
rom
that she feels deeply hurt,
Hartwick led although Muilin, Fee- match with Mullin ending up in the store MAA to its prewar status, it batable but results will probably
now on, in our effort to please
?e™e ney and Evans found the mark sev- lead. Wagner couldn't be downed Has been suggested that a tennis not seriously affect final league rewill
put
feet
at
the
sults except to determine the relaeveryone,
will put
at the
r ^ t i m e s to bri
t n e s f j 0 r e fco 4 1 that easily and retaliated in the tournament be sponsored this spring
end of thewecolumn
as feet
a token
of erjoints
for State
while Hartwick fourth. Once more it seemed as if with a possibility of matches with tive standings of Newman and Psi
friendship and to show our dear £ . „ u " « £ J m ' a f C ) , l l ) r t , n B f o i . 5 4 Wagner would come out on top.
nearby schools. This, and the pos- Gam. Barring possible upsets the
Tichy that we are thinking of her. „ ^ t s
accoumug 101
j ^ ^ k e p t u p h i s s t e a d y g a m e sibility of a golf tournament, will game of the season will be played
p
Next on the list of those we wish
^ " ^ a t p .pam _„„.
Phi
h n m „„„,H b v and even pace and got back into be discussed in the meeting of MAA Tuesday, April 2nd, between
to apologize to is Bolo M. whom
™ State tet!™ W " ™ » P £ ™ J * true Mullin style by the fifth match. Conned which will be held soon.
Delt an<\ Gamma Kap.
we mentioned last week. Friday ™e absence of Bob Combs who was wWagner really
n
h / t
d HM T h e C a U of t h c W J l d
The schedule for the final games
had to move and
did
was his birthday-and here we were g j ; out of action due to an tajury SQ •
^
Mullin held Have you got troubles? Are you is as follows:
making
all
those
nasty
cracks
about
P
f
pite
the
fact
tha
t
h
v
i
c
t
o
r
y
^
u p p e r h a n d aU the
.......... 6 .... .,..«„.. ..„„.., „.„„...„ „„.,„.
poring Monday, March 25
L11U U ,„ JC1 J i a i K l uu uio way through, getting sick and tired of
y
Phi Delt vs. Tommy More
4:15
him-wasn't that awful? We really was not ours, the players displayed ffls ^
r e m a i n e d s t e a d y a s ^ a g - over books under the pretense of
Moreland vs. Psi Gam
4:45
should have waited until this week, basketball technique, good team n e r ] o s t h i g p r o f i c l e n c y a n d r e t u r n . studying? If so, come out for our
Incidentally, while we are on the work, and that neded fighting ^ f e w e r a n d fewer B y winning hiking club which is being organ- Tuesday, March 26
J
Gamma Kap vs. Tommy More 7:00
topic, Bolo tells us he can't imagine spirit. And so, State College takes t n e flfth a n d s i x t h
(Bortnick wants to know if
es M u l l i n ized.
Whiz Kids vs, Rares
7:30
why everybody thinks he's cute. So off its hat to Coach Hathway and t i c d t h e s c o r e 3 _ 3 Mullin'remain- it will be co-educational.) MEN,
KD vs. Newman
8:00
if you know please drop him a note the fellows on the team who have e d i n t 0 p form using some shots this is your chance to get away from
lt
BZ vs. Phi Delt
8:30
via student mail and let him in on proven that State College has a firm w n i c n ^e i iao ; perfected since his
all. If a sufficient number are
the deep dark secret. We know it place in the athletic world,
last match. These seemed to stop interested we will be able to take Wednesday, March 27
wquld help him a lot and we're sure
Wagner and the game ended to the l l t t l e trips up to Indian Ladder and
Newman vs. Psi Gam
7:30
Summing
Up
he'd love to find out.
tune of 21-17 in Mullin's favor, other nearby places of interest. We Gamma Kap vs. Sayles
8:00
State
Opp. This finished up one of the tough- regret to say that it won't be coed,
Moreland vs. Rares
8:30
Tears and Sorrows
45 est matches in the whole tourna29
Siena
BZ vs. KD
9:00
With tears in our eyes we see the
ton,
'48,
who
rolled
173
and
158.
44
ABC
39 ment.
end of the basketball season. State
AEPhi
1
2 Tl. Av. Monday, April 1
42
Pharmacy
35
4:15
saw the beginning of the season
258 129 Moreland vs. Whiz Kids
Weiss
131
127
45
Siena
46
with the return of the vets and
4:45
Fisher, A
119 117 236 118 Phi Delt vs. Stokes
41
Albany Law
28
watched the team play long before
216 108 Tuesday, April 2
Fisher,
S
122
94
38
Siena
51
they thought they would. Many
Hoffman
120 92 212 106 Phi Delt vs. Gamma Kap
8:00
45
Hartwick
62
thought that there couldn't possibly
Bessel
80 105 185 93 This finishes up the league for
35
Pharmacy
29
be a basketball season for State
Chi Sigthis year. The basketball captains
41
Hartwick
54
this year.
Mather
119 127 246 123 have announced that anyone who
McDonald
119 107 226 113 is not on a regular team must have
Others were pessimistic about the
Nolan
152 107 259 130 come to ten practices and those who
record State would have if we atDolland
77 87 164 82 played on eliminated teams must
tempted to have a team this year
Liebl
138 107 245 123 have a total of ten times from
when there was so little time for
Louise Winters and Mary Van Pierce
games and practices for credit.
practice. Yet the fellows and Coach
115 108 223 112 Scorers and timers must have ten
Oelder, Juniors, captains of the Ardito
Hatheway went ahead and State
All aboard that's going aboard! W A A bowling league, have hopes Kopec
„
113 88 201 101 games credited to them ln order to
once again had a basketball team
ThankT-iV reallv waT'somethin'ir'Tor T h " s sixteen State College co-eds " l f l t the games will all be played Anderson, G
21 144 205 133 obtain WAA recognition, all of
XhaiiKs—it really was sometning 101
saratoea and to "V Easter vacation. As yet, Gamma Abrams
102 79 181 91 these do not necessarily have to Be
ae<i
those of us who like to see men's °°<\\
the ous to aaiatoga ami to *
undefeateda Wteam
Burns
119 110 235 118 recordings of their own team.
hfiskethnll it was a coorl season
Sklc more. It was basketball play- ™J J ."' V , o m y
„, , „ „ B , S, ,
basketball, it was a good season.
^ ^
g ^ i e f t l n t h o league. Phi Delt and Stokes
mdmQre
&M
72 129 65
Not More!
since Russell Sage was unable to f ayles are tied for second, each Engciahl
57 95 218 109
t e a m l0Sln
on
There are more additions to those attend. The official play-day openB e match.
pooler
ui
91 179 90
clubs we were telling you about last ed at 1:30 sharp. Each side had
For the first time this year, two ^apoiaic
UB 70 168 84
Iebb
J£
week. The new additions are the three teams which they alternated teams have tied one game, AEPhi £
110 221 111
K.P., B.C. and M.B. clubs. Ah— throughout six quarters. The score and Chi Sig performed this almost *hW 6 ru a m
they grow and grow—it must be the wii.s
was totaled
State
43-31. of
It won
impossible
set, game
and they
since will
Chi have
Sig Daly
' '
a good and
game,
andwon
evidences
the first
}j>* 115 249 125
spring sunshine."
was a good game, and evidences of won the first game they will have " i u y '••
228 114
.sportsmanship were very obvious on to take the next one to win the oweiney
130 131 207 134
Guess What
K
In a Friendly,
game. In the other game Thursday Kisiel
", \ ,
120 127 247 124
We received a letter from Camp both sides.
114
Alter
the
games,
Skldmore
gave
Pierce
defeated
Stokes
in
both
227
Yerdon
127
100
Johnson the other day telling us
games winning easily by one hun- Moreland
that she feels deeply hurt. Remem- a tea for the players at the Recrea- cu
Comfortable
' ocl points ln each match.
Boynlon
173 158 331 166
ber the "Back To Camp Johnson tion Hall.
Those who represented State in
j , , Tuesday's matches, BZ forfeit* Dlkemun
138 11G 254 127
Movement" that was started last
123 85 208 104
„ ... . , , , , .
,
,„, „ the contest were in order of classes: ,ici to Gamma Kap, and Psl Gam u'"m'
Atmosphere
118 107 225 113
semester/
Wei there is now a M a r y S e y r a . 0 U 1 . Georgette Dunn, t X ) p p c d Moreland by small margins. Li lie ni't> Id
114 110 224 112
"Climb The Indian Ladder Move- S e m o r S | M arjorie O'Grady, Gloria H igh scorer of the week was Boyn- Klnsella
ment" going on. We have a suspl- Baker, Martha Davidson, Betty Ann
'
clon that the expeditions going Margot, Edna Sweeney, Juniors;
"~
there are not going for the purpose M u r v Q U i u l l i W ilma Diohl, Florence
of looking for fossils. Oh well fresh W y U e M
Osborne, Claire SylvesMADISON SWEET SHOP
air is good for the lungs-it is good l r l j E l o i s e W o r U l i a n d M a r y cooper,
for the lungs isnt it/
Sophomores; Dorothy Midgley and
785 Madison Ave
Next week comes the surprise of Bevorly
Sittig freshmen,
A
the semester. We are going to read
Vassar State met with Bar- 210 Central Avenue Albany, N, V.
fourth page without the slightest g g f t Smith, Russell Sage, and
Tasty and Delicious
idea of what is going to be on it. Skldmore
in a sw m meet. Considyou see next week the Sophomores f r l »8 tho amount of practice and
Sandwiches
are taking over the Issue. The only l»«tructicm available at State our
?hing w e L n say is, "Please Shapiro m m m t l Ives did very well Pat
and Lunches
-no matter how much Tichy pays Tilden, '48, starred for State by
Pharmacists
KuTdOtfTtot M» write this whole °°«nlnB in first in the free style,
W E S T E R N AT
a n d fiec d l n t h o b&
• • T A B U S H I D IBO»
PHONi 4-aO*«
™n mn about her feet'"
°h
ck stroke,
Dial 2-9733
187 CENTRAL A V * .
QUAIL
column about ner reel.
^ r e p r e 8 e n t e d by p a t T1J.
fl
ALBANY. N, Y.
•Tills is for 'Woodwork's benefit den, Marion Kragh, and Theresa
,1,—i.—w.„.,i-^».. ••i,. . • - . » I , , , I . I I
—4
4-ftg hag a passion lor footnotes.
Mahoney, Sophomores.
TZ Defeats Wagner
Gam Kap Five
R ins Only
Vassar Tops State Undefeated, Team
In Swimming Meet
GOOD
FOOD
CENTRAL
Barber Shop
Tffi^b
H. F. Honikel & Son
T>
>
W
W
State College
z.444
A L B A N Y , N E W YORK, F R I D A Y ,
MARCH 29, 1946
m
ews
*4 c
*e*s
V O L . XXX NO. 2 1
Sophomore Big-8 "Lee-ve Her To Grant"
To Portray Old Southern Plantation Scene
Ski nner Returns Hillel Sponsors
To State April 3 Today's Speaker
Mr. Herbert L. Seamans, EducaFor Second Time tion
Director of the National Conference of Christians and Jews, will
Skelton, Mullin
To Have Leads
In *48 Musical
Riber, DiGregorio
speak in Assembly today. He will
be sponsored by Hillel.
Will
Direct Production
A native of Kansas, Seamans is
a graduate of the University of
An
ild Southern
Plantation
Wichita and has done additional
shortly after the Civil War will be
work at Yale and Stanford Unithe setting for the Sophomore Big
versity. He has had 33 years experi8, tomorrow at 8:15 P. M. ln Page
ence as a local, state, and national
director of intercultural and reliHall. The musical comedy, written
gious activities.
by Arline Riber and Virginia Di
As a member of the American
Gregorio, tells the story of the
Seminar, Seamans visited Europe in
romance of a Southern Belle and
1922 to study social, political, and
a Yankee salesman.
religious movements in England.
Following this, he journeyed through
Miss Riber and Miss Di Gregorio
Belgium, Germany, Poland, Czechoare also the directors of the proslovakia, and France on a mission
of relief to university students and
ductions, which features Dorothy
ARLINE RIBER
VIRGINIA DIGREGORIO
faculty impoverished by World War
Skelton and Francis Mullin in the
I. Seamans is also the author of
leading roles. The musical score
articles and other publications in
was arranged by Donald White.
the field of intercultural education
Mtfikania Announced.:
and religion in higher education.
Committee chairmen and members
He is a member of several groups
represent a large section of the
WHEREAS a new plan for the election
interested in furthering interculclass.
of
Myskania
ha.s
been
passed
by
Student
tural relations in education.
Association,
and
Theme
Seamans will hold conferences in
WHEREAS this means the withdrawal
the office of Dr. Louis C. Jones,
The romance of Susan Lee and
Professor of English, from 10 to 11
Jim Grant begins when he comes
of recognition from this organization by
A. M. today according to Joseph
to Magnolia Manor to buy cotton
Student Association, Myskania announces
Palevsky, '46, President of Hillel. A
and sell textile goods. Susan's
the dissolution of Myskania as of this day
luncheon will also be held at Wager's
father, Colonel Lee, played by Curt
today in his honor. Besides Seaof March 25, 1946.
Pfaff, orders Jim off the premises
mans, those to be present include
because he is a Yankee. However,
(Note: This means that Myskania is no
the following: Palevsky, Shirley
he persuades Susan, who has taken
longer
an
organization
of
State
College
Taylor and Priscilla Weinstein, Juna liking to him, to allow him to atiors, Irma Rosen, '48, and Molly
and that, as of today, it will no longer
tend the masked ball that evening.
Kramer and Betty Diamond, Junexercise any of its duties and powers. Any
In the sub-plot, Colonel Lee is
iors, Hillel vice president, secretary,
organiation formed will be entirely apart
attempting to find a suitor for his
treasurer, and publicity directors,
other daughter, Moon Yean, portfrom and dissassociated with Myskania.
respectively; Joy Simon, '49, chairrayed by Edith Dell. She finds a
man of the reception committee;
However, inasmuch as we have judged the
suitor in Grover H. Wilkinson 'III,
Harriet Brinkman, '46, President of
Freshman Big 8, we are willing, if reas played by Dale Sullivan.
Student Christian Association; Eliquested by Student Association, to act as
zabeth Joan McGrath, President of
Comedy will be provided in the
Newman Club; Rabbi Solomon
a committee to judge the Sophomore
scenes between Muriel Griffin as a
Moseson, Director of Hillel; and Mr.
Negro Mammy and William Baldwin
Big 8.)
James Sullivan, Albany Director of
in the character of Melvin, the
CORNELIA OTIS SKINNER
the National Conference of ChrisNegro foreman.
tians
and
Jews.
After these finishing touches to
Present Newman, Hillel, SCA Susan and Jim will sing two
her education, she became a memAt the Student Council meeting Hopkins Will
groups of songs including All of My
ber of George Tyler's stock company last Wednesday night, Richard
"Where or When," "For the
in Washington, where she was asso- Smith, '47, was appointed to that OrientalMyth
inPage To Sponsor Joint Tea Life,
First Time," and "I'm in tho Mood
ciated with such stars as Emily organization as a representative of
SCA, Newman Club, and Hillel for Love." As background music,
Stevens, Alfred Lunt, Lynn Fon- the Junior Class. He is to replace A dramatization of a myth con- will unite in sponsoring a Joint tea
the chorus will sing "Swanee,"
taine, and Helen Hayes.
the vacancy from the Junior Class cerning China and Japan will be on Sunday, April 7, from 2 to 4:30 "Dark
Town
Strutters'
Ball,"
Thus she was prepared for her left by Ruth Bentley who automatiP. M. in the Ingle Room at Pierce
first
Important
appearance
in cally became a member of Student presented Tuesday, April 2, at 1 P. Hall. The religious clubs are also "Work, Work, Work," and "Ol' Man
"Blood and Sand" by Ibanez in Council as vice president, of Stu- M. at the Milne Seventh Grade As- sponsoring a show ln thc Commons River." A soft shoe dance by Sue
which her father .starred. Prom dent Association.
sembly ln the Page Hall Auditorium this noon for the benefit of the Hildreth, a solo by Mary Jane Giovannone, and a ballet number will
this beginning she graduated into
under the direction of Dr. Vivian French students in Montpellier, complete the program.
other stage roles and finally to perPrance.
forming her own original monolo- Debate Team To Meet Hopkins, Instructor in English. The Betty J. McGrath, '46, is general Committees
script, entitled "Meimel," was writgues and longer plays. These prechairman of the Religious Clubs
committee chairmen are: Sets,
sentations took her on transconten by Sally Smith, a summer Tea. Thc committee ln charge ol Dorothy Dilfin; Props, Paula Tichy;
tinental tours, and to Canada and Three College Rivals
school and extension student, and the event arc ^as follows ^Arrange- Lights, Barbara Jean Schoonmaker;
London, where she has been re'47,
Marianne Davis, '46, President of will be performed for the first time. incuts, Joan Alverson,
"'
'" 'Chair"
Publicity, Marion Kragh; Programs,
ceived with acclaim on tour differman. Rose Berg, '49, and Mary Ann P a u j Meadows^Usherettes,"Dolores
Debate Council, lias announced the
ent occasions.
Thc part of Chlng Mei-mci will be Cullinun,
'47;
Food,
Kalherlnc
shindlcmnn;
Prompters are Jano
plans for several intercollegiate deExamples of the longer scripts, bates to be held in the near future. portrayed by Jeanette Skavina, '49, Tronsor, '48, Chairman, Morion T o c l t a n d E dwlna Lucke and Myra
and
that
of
Chlng
Ling
by
Harold
which entitle Her to the name of Colgate University and the College
Mieras, '48, and Jean Hoffman, '49; R 0se nberg, Miss Shindleman and
playwright, arc the historical cos- ol New Rochelle will send teams Mills, '4!). Harold Gould, '47, will Publicity,
Helen
Tlschler,
'49; M u r i e l Gardiner are coaching the
tume dramas, "The Wives of Henry here on Friday, April 26, and Sat- take the part of the Emperor, Shlh- Clean-Up, Arlene Zeilengold, '49.
VIII,
rhe Empress Eugenie" and urday, May 4, respectively, and Huang-Ti, and Arthur Soderlind, Today at noon in the Commons, dances.
"The Loves ol Charles II." In the members ol the Slate varsity team '•17, that of a Taoist Priest and Religious Clubs will present Francis The chorus includes Frances
court physician. Other members of
"Mansion on the Hudson" and in
Mullin, '48, who will sing several Child, Cecelia Coleman, Rita Coleher adaptation of Margaret Ayer will meet Si. Rose there on Satur- the east are: Fuhg-TIng, Irene Pas- selections for the benefit of the man, Jean Connor, Wllma Diehl,
lore, '47, Yu-Lan, a young scholar,
Burnes' novel, "Edna His Wife" she day, April 11.
drive to obtain food for the French Barbara Dunker, Hilda Fiedler, VirHawk,
has developed to the fullest her The topic for the meeting with John Lawler, '48, and Attendant students. The admission to the en- ginia
...Qiminsky,
. , . Gladys
,
tl .
and
Property
Man,
Louis
Rablneau,
ability as a solo actor. In plays of Colgate is "Resolved: that fraterterlalnment is one can of any kind *&J™ •»^iel Arlune Lavendnr. Ma'47.
'
Mieras, Elizabeth Naylor, Alice
this type, she not only has the Job nities and sororities be abolished."
of food nor
per nerson
person
of
portraying several
different' The meeting with New Rochelle will Mei-mel Is the daughter of Chlng
Harriet Brinkman, '40, President Prlndle, Mary Quinn, Florence Sicharacters, but that of making real be the first time Stale has met this Ling, a Chinese laundry man in San of SCA, has announced that a state- mon, Frances Weiss.
to the audience those who do not college in a debate. Members of Francisco. When she tells her wide Student Christian Movement
appear.
their team will choose the topic and father of her hatred of the Japan- meeting will be held hero from April
The program which she has out- .sides at a later date. Sides for the ese ho relates a legend which forms 5 to 7. This will be a business Junior Guide Sign-Up Sheet
lined for presentation to the State debate with Colgate will bo an- the basis of tho rest of tho play. meeting to make arrangements for To Be Posted Next Week
College students will Include the nounced next week.
The committees on the production next year's program in the various
Ellen C. Stokes, Dean of Women,
following selections: "Eve of De- On Thursday, two tryouts for de- staff are: Stage Manager, Gloria colleges.
parture," "Times Square," "Monte bale Council will argue the affirma- Jailer, '48; Sets, B. J. Schoonmaker,
Miss Brinkman also wished to has announced that all Sophomores
Carlo," "Intermission," "The Pacts tive of "Resolved: that the project '48, and Beverly Sittig, '40; Lights, remind all SCA members that nom- who wish to serve as Junior Guides
of Life," "On a Beaoh at Barbado," for the St. Lawrence Waterway be Patricia Kearney and Dolores Law- Inatlons for officers for next year next fall must sign up next week
and "The Vanishing Red Man."
developed" against Pat Shoehan, '47, son, Juniors; Costumes, Georgia will be made next week, Anyone on a special sheet which will be
Admission for State students will and Miss Davis. This is the same Ruxton, '46, and Alice Knapp, '47; who has any suggestions should posted on the Dean's bulletin
be by student tax ticket, and for topic which was used In the meet- and Make-Up, Robert Louckd, grad- notify Miss Brinkman before 3:30 bourd. Interviews will be scheduled
uate student.
ing with Mlddlebury College
P, M. Monday.
at a later date.
others $1.80 tax included.
Cornelia Otis Skinner, the famous
monologuist, author, actress and
radio performer, will appear in the
Page Hall Auditorium, Wednesday,
April 3, at 8:00 P. M., under the
sponsorship of Dramatics and Arts
Council, Marie Liebl, '46, President,
has announced. Miss Skinner will
present character sketches from the
series of "Modem Monologues"
which she has written herself.
Born of theatrical parents, Miss
Skinner displayed her interest and
talent in dramatics while still a
young girl. Her outstanding performance of Lady Macbeth in high
school made her a leader there and
when she went on to Bryn Mawr,
she became active in writing and
acting in class plays and skits. However, since she insisted upon having
a stage career, she left Bryn Mawr
after two years and accompanied
her mother to Paris where she studied at the Sorbornne.