PAGE 4 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1944

Eulogies Read; Mens Basketball Lost for Year

By Paul Wldem

Cy Joan Hylind

State students, having fully re­covered from the pre-vacation slump, are now settling into their post-vacation slump,

Athletics continue to enjoy their usual insignificant role in college life. At the first basketball prac­tice appeared all of thirty girls out of the almost two hundred who signed up. We realize there are people who have a phobia for writ­ing their names on any available dotted line. But, are there 170 of them at State? Let's hope that when sorority rushing is over and teams are formed there will be more enthusiasm for basketball.

In spite of the slow beginning there are indications that there are going to be more teams than last year. Off hand, we can think of nothing more gruelling. Last season teams were playing two and three games a week in order to finish up the tournament. If the schedule becomes any more crowd­ed, we hate to think of the con­sequences. It might be advisable to divide the teams into two lea­gues with the winners in each lea­gue playing two out of three to decide the championship. There would be even more competitive spirit in such a set-up.

New Fields From the sublime to the ridicu­

lous, we now go to a consideration of TGIF vs OHIM. . .T.h.e. organi­zations are looking for some sort of competition to decide on the respective merits of each. We have no suggestion to offer but in con­sideration for services rendered in supplying the idea, we feel .t is only fair that we be made official referee in any and all said con­tests. In Memoriam

Through tear-dimmed eyes, we have watched a beautiful dream fade. The cloud with the silver lining turned out to be a black one. In plain English, MAA basketball, on which we have been placing our hopes for the Sports page, has sud­denly disappeared from the scene. Ah, but it was wonderful while it lasted.

For a few peaceful weeks there were no nightmares—no long, empty columns floating endlessly through space mocking us. Everything was going to be lovely. In fact, there might even have been weeks when there would be too much material. A sports editor's paradise. Of course, in this eulogy, we are con­sidering the demise from a personal standpoint. We realize that it means, too, a blow to school spirit and unity of the college. But right now the tragedy Is too close to home to be looked at objectively.

Now all is gloom. There will be no basketball. We shall probably have to augment our rapidly-dwindling supply of "Stars in Service." Looks as if we will be needing them.

Now comes the difficult matter of deciding who Is to blame for the situation. It seems to be a combi­nation of a lack of interest on the part of the men, too little publicity and a late start. The only gen­eralization we would like to make is that this is a college not a morgue and there must be more than seven men who can and want to pluy basketball. New Sport

The latest sport around State seems to bo Room, Room; Who's got u room. Chief proponents of the sport are Hagerty and Ber-brich — but the movement may spread.

High hopes that State might put an inter-collegiate basketball team on the court this year were rudely shattered in the realization that in this college there is at the piese.it a lack of co-operation in sports among the male element.

Several weeks ago leaders of MAA deauced the idea of forming a bas­ketball team.

At the outset seven men showed up for practice but it was all a cace of too little and too late. Medical decree ruled several men out in a few days.

Coach Hathaway displayed no praise for the men at State when he said to this reporter, "Yell at them in your story." He was to have coached the quintet.

Thus, what was to have been a basketball team went out the win­dow and with it those glorious visions of cheering throngs, ba-ketballs flying gracefully through the hopes and the other thrills that corns with the winter sport.

Had mors men been out for the team, had MAA given the under­taking more publicity instead of hushing it behind closed doors State College might today have had a team representing it on the bas­ketball courts of the county and possibly of the state.

' the men of State demonstrated their football spirit this year surely they could have formed a basket­ball team with little trouble.

Too little material, too little co­operation, too late in attempting to form, these are the faults that will make State College wait until the day in the future when State basketball scores go splashing across these pages.

Albany's Crooked Streets Confuses Bewildered Groom

There was a quiet little par­sonage on a quiet little street in Albany. In that parsonage there was an air of tense expectancy. The ground-work was all laid. The bride and her mother were there. The groom's mother was there. Also present were the bridesmaid and the best man. In fact, the only one conspicu­ous in his absence was — Guess Who?

Where was the groom? The wedding was scheduled to begin at the stroke of one. Tempus fuglted on its merry way and still no groom. Every one sweated, cursed and fumed to no avail. At exactly 1:03 in walked George Bertram Kiley.

He got lost—

Basketball Teams Begin Practice; Prospects Good

By B. J. McGrath

Army-Navy Clash

Top Game of Year Saturday afternoon at 2:00 two

of the best football teams in the country will trot out onto the turf in Baltimore's huge Municipal Sta­dium. Those two teams are the Army and the Navy. Interest in this game has been fanned to fever pitch by the splendid records of both clubs.

Navy, at the beginning of the year, was rated as the nation's fin­est college football team. Navy's hope for an undefeated season was smashed in its very first start when it lost to North Carolina Pre-Flight 21-14. A couple of games later they were waylaid by an inspired Georgia Tech team 17-15. The two early season setbacks have clone more than anything else to weld Navy into the great team that It was sup­posed to be. Since the Georgia Tech game they have been an ir-resistable machine. They haven't rolled up any overwhelming scores, but they treated Notre Dame so rough in winning 33-12 that the latter was easy meat for Army on the following Saturday. Army's Record

Army, on the other hand, is un­defeated in eight straight games. In those eight games they have tallied better than a point a min­ute, rolling up 481 to their oppon­ent's 26. Against Villinova they scored 83 points in a game that was cut short thirteen minutes. Army reached its peak of efficiency against Notre Dame. Army on that day could do no wrong in smashing the Irish 59-0. Although they scor­ed nine touchdowns when they played Perm they made a lot of mistakes. If they make those same mistakes against Navy they will find themselves a defeated team.

We look for the Navy line to break up Army's quick-breaking attack and for Navy to win by a small margin.

Ping Pong Tournament

Nearing Early Finish In a burst of speed that threat­

ens to eclipse last year's record the MAA ping-pong tournament is well on its way to completion. At this writing only two quarter-final matches remain to be played. The doubles section of the tourney is laggin a bit behind the singles competition. Only two of the first round matches have been played.

The individual matches has been very good in spots and not so good in others. Phil Lashinsky, favored to win in earlier predic­tions, had trouble in disposing of Bill Mallory. Lashinsky won the first game by three points, but lost the second 22-20. The pressure was too much for Mallory and in the third game he weakened and lost 21-12.

A mild up-set was recorded when Bob Horseman, rivalry ping-pong victor, lost to Cal Zippen in two straight games. Horseman was another of the more favored play­ers in the tournament. Zippen, however, is a steady, often bril­liant performer, who has never really been appreciated. His quar­ter final match with Lashinsky might decide the championship then and there.

Jim Miner, another good man neglected by the dopsters, has shown well in defeating Hal Weber and Harry Inglis. Last year Minor was suffering from a broken wrist while the tournnament was under way and was not able to compete.

In the doubles division the teams of Zippen, Horseman and Lashin­sky, Kaufman look like the ones to beat. Of these two, Zippen and Horseman are the only ones to get a match played. They easily dis­posed of the Weber, Inglis duo and mw must wait for the Sullivan, Minor vs. Sorenson, Hanson win­ner before they can play their semi-final match.

WAA has officially opened the women's basketball season. During the week, practice was held on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings.

After a careful observation of the scrimmages and basic tech­niques which the squads partici­pated in, we can safely predict a successiul season. Many of the women who took part in last, year's league games were not on hand for this first practice. However we w.tnessed the prowess of a few of the veterans of previous seasons. Baker, Margot and Sweeney who spark-plugged the all-powerful at­tack against the Sophs last season, were present and in their usual good form. Sweeney plays the posi­tion of guard as well as any sea­soned vet. Sanderson, Seymour and Shoup will still be seen as an unbeatable trio. Sanderson and Shoup were stars of last year's powerful KD team while Seymour tallied mere than once for the Phi Delta squad. We can not fail to mention those two renowned de­mons of the basketball court, Dunn and Slackie. As usual they fill their positions more than capably. Dee, Garfall and Hylind are the sols proponents left to carry on for last season's victorious Chi Sig team. This year Chi Sig will un­doubtedly miss the hard fighting Domann-Latimer-McCormack com­bination which loomed forth to brJng the team to victory in cl~se contests with KD, Psi Gam and Sayles. Newman Hail still possesses an experienced and cap­able team. Groden, Guido, Maggio, Russo and Straub have all seen action on the court and several freshmen seem promising. Fiosh Strong;

As yet the freshmen have not turned out for practice in any over­whelming numbers but from all reports we feel certain that a strong team is in the making. We happened to get a glimpse of a few of the frosh in action and we place Boynton on our list of hope­fuls. Her steady playing both as a guard and as a forward promises to give some good competition. Shapiro's guarding is a little weak at present but we see a possibility for some excellent playing. Leng-ycl, another frosh, seems to have a good eye for the hoop and tallies high.

Having considered our stars of former years and the powerful material apparent in the freshmen class, we find it extremely diffi­cult to pick a winner. All the teams in the league last year had strong points and stars which will undoubtedly prevail during this season.

Mary Seymour, treasurer of WAA Council, has been chosen as this weeks outstanding WAA'er.

Mary began her sport career early in high school, finally be­coming captain of Inter-mural sports and winner of the point-award. For those of you who do not come from Lyons Falls, the point-award is given to the person who is on most of the winning teams, including all the sports of­fered for that year. Thte is the highest award that can be given; since it is given to only one person, we'd say—not bad! Active Frosh

Lyons Falls was sad, but the Blue Devils were glad, when Mary came to State. In her freshman year she received her life-saving certi-licate, earned credit in swimming, basketball, softball and hockey. How did she ever have time?

In her Sophomore year, she was appointed co-captain of basketball and earned credit in three other sports. She played in the softball game which gave the Sophs the rivalry points last year (darn it) and refereed many basketball farcies played last year between the various group houses.

When frosh camp time came, Mary was on band telling the frosh "to be sure to sign up for swimming!" That's probably why so many of them did.

Thio year Mary came back to WAA as sport conscious as ever. She was elected to WAA Council and her four sports slated for this year are basketball, softball, bowl­ing and hockey.

Twice in her Sophomore year, and once this year, she went to Camp Johnston. Counting the first time, in her freshman year, that makes four week-ends of joy. She LOVED them ALL! Plans Sports

Considering the sports activities Mary has participated in, while here at State, and knowing how hard she has worked, we feel that she is completely capable for helping to plan the sports program for this year.

Participation in practically every sport makes an active WAA'er, and we are certainly justified in saying that Mary Seymour qualifies for this title.

W A A Sports Round-Up Things have not been too active

on the Sports front this week. Va­cation interrupted the usual routine of events. Life-saving, basketball and ping pong received support. A hockey game between the Seniors and the Sophs scheduled for Tues­day was rained out by rain. Mary Now hopes that there will be time for the game before real cold weather sets in.

Swimming, besides the regular life-saving classes is now being of­fered by WAA. There \z a sign-up sheet for all those interested.

"Buy an Extra Bond today"

SPECIAL ATTENTION

TO STUDENTS

THE CAMPUS RESTAURANT Delicious Sandwiches

Steaks and Chops

Soft Drinks

203 CENTRAL AVE PHONE 8 0O55

With Victory comin' our way let's make up our fighting men by keeping in there

it swift and sure. Instead of letting up, pitching till the thing is cinched. Victory

now, above all, is the time to give out— takes something extra to win. Make it an

with extra dollars, extra effort. Let's back Extra War Bond . . . Today . . . N o w !

A L B A N Y C O C A - C O L \ BOTTLING C O M P A N Y

——-.1' ,n'V'.f,iiy i^),ii<!i|!.i|)^_

• • •** fj^$/i;!$Y

STATE COLLEGE 'FOR TEACHERS

ALBANY. N.-Y.

I

8 MORE SHOPPING HOURS! MAKE THE ORPHANS HAPPYI

State College News 443-Z

icTomri BUY t'MITID 1TATM •fault ONDJ AM

STAMPS

ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1944 V O L XXIX NO. 11

/ /

Damask Cheek Christmas

/ /

Toy Shop Dream To Be Featured In Third Affair

Will Theme

Launch For

Plavh aynouse; //n. 0n

Jones Needs Addresses To Release Service Letter

Religious Groups Join To Present Pageants, Party, Dancing, Caroling

"An address in time Saves a dime. . . ."

With the servicemen's letter ready to hit the U. S. Mails this weekend, Dr. Louis C. Jones has sent out an appeal to all State students to turn into him by 3:30 today any unreported changes in address of their correspondents in the service. Failure to do this means that your correspondent's news let-

in keeping with the yuletide ter may be held up for an indefi-spirit of Christmas, the Religious nite period of time, or perhaps may Clubs are giving to the students never reach him. the "Christmas Package." Sponsored B e >t a camp in sunny Georgia, jointly by SCA, Newman Club and a n a i r f i e l d i n the Lone Star State, Hillel, the third feature in the "Big a n , a v a l station in Chicago, or a Eight" program will be presented l™*in$ , f ° x h o I e o r b a t t l<*hip In Mr J J i i i . o on r, n/r i some lighting area, every former Wednesday nght at 8:30 P. M. in s t n t e 0 o U

B m a n ,g J n g ™

the Page Hall auditorium. n e w s o f h i s A l m a M a t e r „« Ju p t Q

Highlighting the program, a pre- the student body to keep Dr. Jones' sentation entitled "Toyshop Dream" letter — a thing that the boys look will be featured. The theme is forward to — coming. little children's dreams at Christ- D l '°P that changed address in the mas time. Two little girls, played uj*Je b l a c k b o x outside Dr. Jones' by Evelyn Dorr, '46, and Bonnie Jean ™"ce

f ™ i l ° Z ° U 1 ' b i t f o r t h e s t a t e s Lewis, '48, wander into a toyshop in

MARTHA SPRENGER

men in service.

their dreams and discover a French doll, portrayed by Selma Bond, '47. Many toys in the shop come to life and do an act. The Captain of the tin soldiers, Wilbur Sheiff, '47, and Miss Bond will perform a ballet dance followed by a parody on it by Irene Heck, '45, and James Bro-phy, '48, portraying Raggedy Ann and Andy. Sue Yager, '46, will sing a solo. State's Second Childhood „,, „, ,

. ,, . „ TI The seven State sororities ended Others m the cast are Bruce Han- t n e i r r u s h l n g s t ! a , s o n a l 5 p M ,

sen, '48, a teddy bear; Phyllis Car- 5 : 3 0 P , M . T u e s d a y n i g h t w h o n

penter, '46, doll nurse; Rodney freshman went to the houses for Felder, '48, the cat; Margery Healy, p l e d g e services and suppers

Rushing Closes As 104 Pledge

Various Themes Used In Formal Rush Events

'46, Elizabeth Brennan, Mary Carey Vivian Neilson, Marilyn Warsaw, Sophomores, and Doris Haithwait,

Only KD Pledges 15 104 women were pledged this year,

o, twu " " " " """V™1?!"' exceeding last year's total by ten. 48, are toy dancers; Constance Leslei 9 3 w e ( . e c h o s c n f r ( j m fche f r e s n m a n

class, seven from the class of '47 and four transfers. Kappa Doltn pledged 15 freshman and 2 transfers, as compared to 15 freshmen last year; Psi Gamma pledged 12 fresh­men and one transfer, in comparison

n pageant w | t n 15 f r e shmen last year; Chi

and Clyde Cook, Sophomores, will be Punch and Judy; and Clifford Thorn, '48, the jack-in-the-box. Mary Telian, '47, will sing a vocal solo, "Children's Prayer," accompa­nied by Muriel Navy, '46.

Following this feature will be presented. As its story, the S iB -m n Theta, 12 as compared with pageant will have the age-old story 15 l a s t y e a r ; 14 freshmen pledged

to Alpha Epsilon Phi as compared of Christmas carrying with it vague memories of early years when all the present day festivity found its (0 Q origin. A 20-voice chorus, directed by Dr. Charles Stokes, Assistant-Professor of Music, will lend their voices to singing carols. Martha Joyce, '45, is the reader. Jewish Pageant Relates History

A Jewish pageant telling tlie his­tory of their religious background foi

to 8 last year; 13 freshmen pledged ~amma Kappa Phi as compared

to 15 last year; 14 freshmen and one transfer to Beta Zeta as com­pared to 14 freshmen last year; and 14 freshmen to Phi Delta as com­pared to 12 last year. Themes for Formal Dinners

There were a variety of themes the bullet, suppers and formal

will be read and acted In pnntomlne. dinners. Psi Oiimina used a vatide- open to members only from 8 P.M. The chorus of "Rock of Ages" will vllle theme for Friday night's enter- to 11 P. M. furnish musical background for the tainment and a Navy revue for the After the parly, members plan to story. formal dinner Saturday night. KD visit the dorms'and group houses

Following the entertainment in opened Kappy's Ale Mouse for buf- and serenade the residents with the auditorium, a Christinas party fet supper and carried through a Christmas carols. The social corn-will be held in the gym lor every- Holiday Inn (heme for formal din- miffee, headed by Philip Lashinsky, one With a Christmas free, decked her. Freshmen went to Phi Delta's '47, will be in charge, out in all the trimmings, and many dude ranch for buffet supper and to The club will offer a lS-mlnute

Heaven and Hell for formal dinner. ,skif in Assembly on Friday, Decem-Oamma Kappa's senorilas enter- ber 15, as part, of their Christmas taiued In the South American way program. Tentative plans call for a al their buffet supper and held a satire on Dickon's "Christmas Carol," Navy ball for formal dinner. BZ with James Minor, '46, in charge, took the freshmen to Club 080 for Lashinsky and James Crandell, '45, its formal dinner and Chi Sigma will be In the east.

hotel theme. AEPhi Harry Inglis, graduate student,

Dramatics Group To Star Kenny In Polite Comedy

Sprenger Will Direct; Fred Shoemaker Cast In Leading Male Role

The curtain will rise at 8:30 P. M. tomorrow night on the first College Playhouse production of the year, the "Damask Cheek" by John Van Drueten and Lloyd Morris. Lucille Kenny, '45, will star in this polite comedy of the early 1900's, which will be staged in Page Hall.

In the leading male role will be Fred Shoemaker, '44, who was active in dramatics before his graduation in June. Miss Kenny will portray Rhoda Meldrum, a "plain, but in-

I « » » x » n OI.IVKU'.UBW " u > ' " " " 1 " • • ^ " . i „ teresting" English girl of 30, who is Martha Sprenger is directing the first play presented by the College visiting her aunt and cousins in the

Playhouse, Lucille Kenny is starring in the production. Both are Seniors q u a i n t New York of 1909. She has and members of last year's A.D. group. come for the excitement only, but

her mother and aunt hope she'll have a husband before the end of her visit. Her handsome cousin, Jimmy Randall, will be played by Shoemaker.

Fine To Portray Aunt One of the main supporting char­

acters is Mrs. Randall, the aunt, who is essentially a kind-hearted person, although she is rather con-

An unofficially released movie servative and easily shocked. She depicting the invasion of Normandy flutters from one scene to the next will compose the main part of to- in a constant state of worry about day's assembly program. her hair-do, her son's romance with

"The Normandy Invasion," a an actress, and occasionally about movie obtained through War Ac- her visiting niece. tivities Council from the Office of will fill this role. War Information, will be presented William by Dr. Floyd E. Henrickson, Assis- M l c h a e l B a n d n l l i n "worldly"Touth tant Professor ol Education The o f l g s u m m e r S i C n „ n Longstreth, movie will show he first landings J i m m y - S a o U . c s s f l n f t n o e w l l l b e of the British and American forces Elizabeth I. McGrath, '46. 0U„ •??, N oJ™ a n d ;v .f"".8"1" ,„'"£ ™ e >'ol« was created on Broadway will follow through the struggle to , C e l e s t e h ft , f £ establish a beach-head. . , in "Oklahoma."

The resolution proposed in last _ . , . . . T week's Assembly to be voted on Others in the cast are Janet today Is "Resolved: That an amend- Brady, '48, as "Daphne Randall;" ment be made to the Student As- Alice Prindle, '48, as "Miss Pinner;" sedation Constitution striking out Constance Lessler, '47, as "Nora;" the phrase, "The Board of Audit and Robert Loucks, '45, as "Nell and Control" and inserting the Harding." phrase "Student Board of Finance." Sprenger Is Director This motion was proposed by the Martha Sprenger, '45, president of BAC last year, but whon brought Dramatics and Arts Council, is before the student body It was do- directing the production, and the " ' ' entire play is being staged by Marion

Buetow, '46. Committees are Sets and Lights,

Miss Buetow; Costumes, Susan Ya­ger, '46; House, Marie Liebl, '46; Properties, Josephine Simon, '45; Publicity, Winifred Lulkoski, '46, and Julia Collier, '47; and Promp­ters, Irene Heck, '45, and Alice Knapp, '47.

Admission will be by student tax Anyone ticket, as the production is spon­

sored by Dramatics and Arts coun-

Frosh Band Needed Musk: '48er Plays Santa Claus Dear Santa,

We don't want much. We are the freshmen. For State and the Juniors, we are truly thankful. For the Sophs, 'nuff said!

But Santa, we are tired of copying scores for the Frosh

| Band <tho' we do it with a will), and Santa, it takes so much time!

So all we want is music—and lots of it, please!

Hopefully, "Frosh Band" Class of '48

mind the above, class-spirited, but '48er has played

Lord Bountiful and given us enough money for all the music we need! What a class!

LUCILLE KENNY

Normandy Front To Be Pictured In O W I Movie

P. S. Never Santa! A anonymous,

Ruth Fine, '45,

Shieff, '47, is cast as

State Men Start Social Activities

The States-Men have planned a varied program for the next few months, including a Christmas party, a skit in the Christmas assembly, and a semi-formal dance in January. The first event, scheduled for Thursday, is a "strictly stag" smoker

feated. The change in name merely a technical matter.

is

Elementary Dramatics Sponsors Poster Contest

In order to advertise Its January plays, Elementary Dramatics is sponsoring a poster contest with a prize of $5.00 for the student sub mil ling the best poster may enter,

oilier decorations lor atmosphere, community carol singing and danc­ing Is planned to gel everyone In the traditional Christ mas spirit. Helen Slack, '46, Is in charge of the enlerUiinnienl concluding the pro­gram. Surprise Is the element; per­haps the faculty's letters to Santa Claus will be disclosed.

liriiiltmun Heads Program Harriet Hrinknian, '46, represent lug

SCA, Is general chairman of the affair.

Admission is thirty-five cents. Tickets will be on sale In the group houses and in the lower hull of Draper.

Thrlii had a carried through a formal green and white.

theme in

Pledge List On Page 3

Each poster must contain this oil and is supported by funds for-information: merly used for stagecraft and AD.

E.D. presents three plays directed For others the price will be $.85, by Agnes Putterer on January lfl al 11:3(1 P.M. in the Page Hall auditorium. Stale College students bfcfcf Places bhiiley Mills will be admitted upon presentation r,„ „, , , ,-, , „ of student lax tickets. Tickets for , i^ ' ' Student Employ.mMit Bureau the general public, will be 50c, and h,l,K plfl0

Ted

iS1,i!''(3y Wa'1**1 l n , l u '

75c lor reserve seats (plus tax.) L >01'vf ,U 1 1 i^ H»imblk\ 'U 'Fl,T (>vUU, ! ' The names of the three plays are ^ v York; Miss Mills who will teach "Overtones," "A House Divided" straight iMigllsh. and "Why I am A Bachelor." The George Junior Republic is an

All posters must bo made on (he experimental high school for prob-regulation size poster paper which lam children. Its program is model-may be purchased in the Co-op. ed on the order of Father Flanagan's The deadline is January 4th. Boys Town. The purpose of the Re-Posters must be in Miss Ruth public is to encourage the students

by the States-Men lor their part Hutehins' room for Judging by this to govern and plan their own civil (Continued »n Pago a, column 1>) date, and domestic affairs,

president, has announced that the January hi semi-formal will be held in the Ingle Room, Pierce Hall. No orchestra has been engaged as yet. Stags will not be allowed, and State girls may invite men from other colleges.

Extensive plans have been made

___^____ ___

PAGES STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1944

m

•by KIPPY MARSH

STATES-MEN We toil that it is part of our best interests to protect

the best interests of the fellows that are here at State now so we should like to present this letter. Dear Editor:

The other day I happened to overhear several fellows complaining about the living conditions at Sayles Hall Annex. Said one "The living conditions for men of this college are absolutely terrible; the worst of any college in the State." He went on to grumble about having to walk over to Sayles Hall for his meals.

I contend that such criticism is a serious mistake and will point out the luxuries of living at the Annex. I think I should first mention the bathrooms (both of them). Did you know that we actually had a surplus of sinks? Well we did. We had four of them so one day, two fellows, considering this, ripped a sink right off the wall. It fell on the floor, naturally, and there it's been for six weeks. We have two toilets here. For sixteen fellows that's plenty. We also have a bathtub, with shower attached. So you see, with all of these facilities there is plenty of room for everyone and anyone cleaning the bathrooms is conspicious by his absence.

Another way in which we are very lucky is that each of us has fifteen fellows to keep him company (there were twenty in the house; we really hated to see the other fellows leave). There were three others besides myself in a twelve by fourteen foot room, and as I always say "The more the merrier."

And of course I can't forget our bedroom, the attic. There, in one long room, whose walls are wallboard nailed onto the rafters, and which is fully illuminated by one fifteen-watt light bulb (about the size of a golf-ball, and very useful, because by the light of it, we can almost see the front of the room, a good thirty feet), fourteen of us have our beds. In order that the odor that always rises from our beds might not become overpowering and, so that we won't be suffocated, the three windows on each end of ther oom are opened. Then those soft, refreshing westerly breezes that we are getting these days have full access to every part of the room, through which they ripple all night picking up a few blankets etc. on the way). But we don't mind this at all because we're rather used to low temper­atures. A temperature of fifty degrees in the Annex isn't unusual and keep us from getting sleepy while doing homework, thus keeping our marks up.

The highlight of it all is that we are privileged to go to Pierce or Sayles Hall (half of us go to Pierce, half of us go to Sayles) for our meals. Who can en­vision anything more delightful to get up to than a short walk to breakfast bucking a forty-mile wind in the pitch blackness of night andw ith the mercury parked at zero? This will be especially wonderful when the snow is hip deep.

For all of this we pay the same price as the girls who live at Sayles and Pierce do. For the same price we get this added luxury. It gives us quite n surprise because from what we read about the place in the catalogue we thought it was just another group house.

We should certainly not complain and anyone who does simply doesn't know when he is well off.

Sincerely, An Annexer

THE MILITARY This week's "Crud on Kippy Day" came when a

letter arrives at the P.O. beginning "Dear Kippy: In desperation I finally wrote to you" . . . We've had some classics from the service boys and gals but we are awarding that one a prize . . . The Navy and the Marines in school . . . "Red O'Leary and the Marines in the persons of Pete Marchetta and Ben Reed . . . Pete is ehaded for Quantico and Ben is on his way to New River . . . It seems that we were shortly behind Harold Goldstein who was reallyl n France when we reported him in England . . . The feminine angle with PFC Katherlne Smith at the Marine Air Corps Station in Mojove, California . . . said she met Geraldine Mer-hoff now of another name in San Proncisco . . . Pfc. Warren Wagner from NYU to Fort Sam Houston, Texas . . . From their perch at Hobart, Stan Gipp and Jim Ryan have travelled to Asbury Park. STORY OF THE WEEK

We were in the postoffice the other day when a prominent member of the Student body, a member of Myskania and various other organizations walked in to buy a stamp. Her very presence excited the admir­ation of the group gathered about, probably because they had been standing in line a while and had noth­ing better to look at. As her turn come at the window she leaned through the window, nearly knocking over the startled postmaster to wipe her stamp on the pad. The postmaster scratched his head and said to the next customer in line, "Boy, I've seen a lot of people in my day but never anything like that."

-nat-wtr

Binoche so/6 sii/l ft is

Wot

By Shirley Siegel Passow THE FOURTH DEC. 7 sal to accept as Italy's Foreign Min-

Radio Tokyo (writes our favorite ister the fighting anti-Fascist, correspondent in the Marshall Is- Count Carlo Sforza, Anthony Eden lands) hammered away the days told Commons Britain "has a right before December 7 on the subject to express an opinion to another of "The Note." The Jap, says the government about a Minister un-State Department communication der conditions such as these." To-of December, 1941, was an ultima- clay, Churchill and Eden will prob-tum forcing Japan to attack and ably face a debate in Commons on save Asia from U. S. imperialism. British intervention in Italy, which Results have proved the truth of caused the resignation of the Bon-this, says Tokyo—and we concur, omi cabinet; and in Greece, where you distortionists. On the third an- British troops are fighting on the niversary of the war which en- government side against ELAS, the meshes us, victory is distant. The militia of the anti-Nazi partisans, only good news from China in EAM. Churchill branded the EAM months is that the Communists and as Communist—no doubt a misun-Kuomlntang seem to be nearing derstandlng on his part, since only agreement; this would release 500,- two members of the liberal govern-000 Communist soldiers to fight the ment supported by EAM are Com-Nlps. The 14th Air Force has lost munlst — and therefore authorized nearly all its air bases In China. Lt. Gen. Scobie to lead Britons in MocArthur's brilliant invasion of the Greek civil conflict. There is Leyte has been succeeded by agon- fatal clanger In Britain's dictating lzlng inch-for-inch jungle fighting, the form of government the liber-A total of 227,000 Japanese and 21,- atod nations shall support. For 000 Americans have died since war nearly a century, England has used began, while the Chinese dead is the maintenance of law and order In the millions. The Jap army of ns an excuse for Instituting gov-4,000,000 1ms reserves of 2,000,000. crnments in territories she con-We have conquered Jap-held Islands trolled. The tradition collided In the Pacific, but officials admit sharply this week with the course our main drive will have to come announced by the U. S. State de-from China—which is more Tokyo's partinent; henceforth, we will up-tlmn Chungking's. The old strategy hold the right of liberated countries of denying China aid—of Immobillz- to elect governments of the people's lng thousands of troops in Britain choosing, Wo are partly to blame and Stateside—while we "finish off" for the Greek debacle, since last Germany, has been stretched to the summer we gave Britain right of ripping point, Japan is still boss in management in Greece. (Good Asia. question: why?) But lt is not too

PROGRESS IN THE WEST lute to reunite. Lt.-Gen. Patton's Third Army is Even sharper a rebuke of Britain's

Inundating the Saar Industrial re- blundering Is Soviet Russia's on-glon. Troops are now within sight lightened behaviour In Yugoslavia, ot Saarbrueeken and have entered A month ago, the Red Army rolled Saareguemines, after crossing the into Belgrade, receiving an enthu-Saar River at six points south of elastic ovation from the people. The Merzig. USSR sent supplies and arms to

The Red Army is by-passing Lake Tito's partisans, even when Bri-Balaton in Hungary, 44 miles from tain was trying to foist Mlhullo-Au.stria and 29 from Budapest, vllch as the Yugoslavian's saviour. Hungary Is ripe for its knock-out But since liberation, the Soviet blow, following the surrender of Union has not once dictated the

The First 100 Years . . . Two recent events point to the fact that State

College is growing. One is the appropriation for the post war improvements planned for the college which include a new gym, library and commerce building. The second is the transition of a Student Union from a possibility to a probability. These two things indicate that in IS or 20 years State College will be quite different.

With the new buildings an increased student body may be expected. The region wherein the two dorms, Pierce and Sayles are now nocated will be­come virtually a college quadrangle. The Student Union, if present plans are continued, will occupy the space facing Western Avenue. A gym and possibly another dorm will replace what is now Beverwyck Park. These, plus the two present dorms, will constitute a second campus..

The center of school activities will change from Western Avenue to Ontario Street. A much larger student body means more activities and more sports. The concentration of living quarters in one vicinity will mean more participation for more students. The present, more-or-less provincial cast which extra-curricular activities have, will be changed to that corresponding to the larger universities.

We are at present unique among teachers colleges :n thr slate and country. There are very fey state

colleges wherein students are allowed to completely

handle their own extra-curricular activities with

little or no supervision from the faculty. The STATIC

COLLKGH N E W S is alone among the teacher college

newspapers in the state which has no faculty ad­

viser. Our student body has grown from a small,

self-sufficient group to one which for scholarship

and activities can match any larger college.

All these changes have come about in the hundred

years since the College was founded in 1844. Last

year we celebrated our centenniel.. We marked the

transition from a Normal School to a Normal Col­

lege to a State College. Our vision did not stop

there and we did not sit back feeling that all that

could be done had been done. We can sec within

the next quarter century new progress. Is the next

step University?

W h e r e There's Smoke . . Smoke! F i re! The smell of burning flesh. The

great forest of the Western Wor ld > ,, ablaze. In

a moment (last Fr iday) long lines of eager youths

poured out $168.80 wor th of l iquid f ire-ki l ler to

" s t a m p " out the flames. The fire choked, splutter­

ed, fizzled, bu! d idn ' t qui te go out. And now, the

forest is once again a roaring, blasting furnace. An

urgent call for f i re-f ighters has been issued.

Slate Students! " S t a m p " out that fire today.

STATE COLLEGE NEWS Established May 1916

By the Class of 1918

Vol. XXIX December tl, 1944 No. 11

Mumliur DUirlliuliir AHSIICIIIIOII (.'ollutfiiilu I'IVSS I'olli'tflniu Uluusl I'liu uililurvi'iKhliUti liuwximuur ill" IIH Now Vni'l; Hind'

L'OIIUBU fur Tciii'licM's; |iiil>ll.shi'i| uvurv Friday (if llm Col-lotfu your by ihu NIOWH llniiril rnr llm Htmluiii AMHIICIII-lion. Phonos: Offloo, 8-0373; Mojora, 2-1IIII7; Driii'v 'l-'XRil

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government the country shall have. Yugoslavia has engineered a Foder-

Doo. 8 Mittli Chili IH «lv-iiiK a parly for itM mom-hern ill 7:,'I0 1'. M. In llm J.lllltltfl!.

Dm'. II—Tint COIIOBO I'luy-)lllll»l> lll'I'HI'lllK "'I'lll' Dll-111,1 .1. I'hi'i'li," K:,'l(l I'. M. In I'.IKC l l l l l l .

line. 10—SCA U ti» Id i nit lis ClirUiniiiH I'liiipi'l, 7::m 1'. M. In Hi.'MI I'. M. In lIii> Unitarian C|I«IH>I, KMor-iiiliuiii'iii will In' fiirnlnli-mi by J''r»nli (,'liih.

Unit. II «'A.\ I m nil iii'iii'ilcc mi Mumluy riilli'Hiliiy llfturnuiillH, M. Ill I III! I'ltUll l l l l l l l i s

Hun, III Tim fJlu'lM "IliK 8" will Ini iii'imt HI -S:!!!! I'. M. In I'niji

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Germany is not yet a seal]) on the atlon containing six autonomous Allies' war belt, but today there districts, with their own schools, are cracks in her enemies' united local government and customs, Tito front. Not on the battlefield, where will probably head the central gov-unity continues to earn success, but eminent with its 28-iiiember cabi-ln the crucial field of political and net. Much of Industry and agrlcul-•soclal-econoinlc relations. The ad- ture will bo nationalized, and the ministration of liberated nations has welcome mat Is definitely not out evoked disturbing portents. Con- for King Peter. Chaos In starving trast British policy in Italy and Greece — order and progress In 0recce with American and Soviet Yugoslavia: which laboratory will reaction to that policy, as well as the world choose? And when will Soviet diplomacy In Yugoslavia and Allied leaders reunite their political Prance. Justifying Britain's refu- thinking?

DOROTHY M. MEYERS SUNNA E. COOPER / EDNA M. MARSH ,

LOIS DRURY

DOROTHEA SMITH

JOAN HYLIND

JOAN BERBRICH

ELIZABETH O'NEIL

The News Board

E D I T O R - I N - C H I E F

C O - M A N A G I N G UDITOI1S

B U S I N E S S MANAGER

C I R C U L A T I O N M A N A G E R

SPORTS EDITOR

A S S O C I A T E E D I T O R

A S S O C I A T E EDITOR

-.HHS)-' 2

Ail t'liiiiiiuiiili'iiiliiiiH KIIUIIIII In, iiililri'HHiiil in iIn, mlliiir anil 'I'liu STATU COIil,I'SUl'l NWWS iinuiiniiiu mi rut)|ioiiHll>lllt.v fur iipiiiiuiis i!ii|m!nni!ti in Us culmium or ouiiiiiililiiiiutloin iiuiHi bu sitfiimi. Nuiutm will liu withhold iiimii run neat, IIH HIII'II IJXIH'I'HHIIIIIH iin mil ni'i'i'Hmirlly ruflout its vluw.

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1944 PAGE I

To the Editor: Several active WAA enthusiasts

weref unobu-jsively taking a poll last week. The topic was, "Do you read Miss Hylind's column?" and, sur­prisingly enough, approximately ten per cent of those asked did. The reason for the neglect of that col­umn, they said, was because it was about everything but athletics and what there was about sports was of a critical nature.

I guess it's just human nature to rebell against a write-up which squelches all the enthusiasm you had, and spoils all the fun you had at basketball practice the night be­fore. Then also at hockey games only the people who score points get honorable mention, not the gal who smoothly passed that ball to the politically prominent wing or inner. Or don't the reporters know enough about sports to make such an analysis?

Everyone is not interested in sports as everyone is not interested In dramatics; but we who have that inclination are all in favor of a change in the policies of the sport page. We suggest that either some­one on the sports staff comes out for sports or that someone really

Hillel Prepares Program For Chamukah Holiday

Hillel will usher in the tradi­tional Chamukah holiday Sunday from 3 P. M. to 5:30 P. M. at Tifereth Israel Institute with a program that will include singing, dancing, entertainment, cards, and refreshments.

Chamukah is the Hebrew cele­bration commemorating the retak­ing and recleansing of the temple following its looting and defilement at the hands of the Syrians. In order to rededicate the temple, the Hebrew high priests rekindled the oil they had burnt before, but found only one vial. This vial lasted for eight clays where lt had been ex­pected to last for only one day. Until this very day, the Hebrew nation burns eight candles, one each night, to commemorate this miracle.

Chairmen for the program in­clude Shirley Gross, '47, entertain­ment and general chairman; Shir­ley Taylor mid Muriel Rosen, soph­omores, refreshments.

enthusiastic about sports be ap­pointed to the staff.

—Sandy and Maridunn To the Editor:

"Lack of interest on the part of the men, too little publicity, and a late start," quoted the sports de­partment of the STATE COLLEGE NEWS as the causes for the death of men's basketball. I think the following facts should be presented to the Student Association instead of mere rumors accepted as facts.

You must have five men to make a basketball team. Practice was held by eleven, not seven as reported :'n the NEWS. Eleven out of 61 is a better percentage than 52 out of 1004 that gave blood. These eleven men had had some experience in high school and college basketball. Yes, due to medical decree, only six out of the eleven could play, five of whom had to wear annoying "glass guards." There was the will to play but physical defeacts can't be over­come.

The last week in October the NEWS carried a fine story on the return of basketball to State. How much more publicity can we have?

Due credit should be given those who wanted to play but could not.

Arthur Kaufman Director of MAA

SCA Chapel SoWtify PledffU Christmas Events Slated By Clubs

Press Bureau Expands Activity

Press Bureau this year is making new strides in publicizing State Col­lege. The Bureau has sought and obtained the cooperation of local newspapers which has made this enlaregd program possible.

The Albany Times Union has of­fered to print news of the college on its Youth Reporting Sheet. This is only possible if the news is report­ed to them by Wednesday afternoon. Board members of Press Bureau, aicfed by freshman try-outs will con­tact all heads of school activities by this time each week. Vera Kozak, '45, Director, requests the coopera­tion of all students concerned so that State may receive its share of publicity.

Miss Kozak also requests that all upperclassmen check on their Press Bureau cards before the Christmas holidays.

Organizations To Join In Plans For Affair

SCA Prosh Club and the Depart­mental Clubs will participate in their annual Christmas events this week. The Prosh Club will sponsor the Annual SCA Christmas Chapel. Departmental Clubs will usher In the season with an array of parties.

Constance Titterington, '46, presi­dent of French Club, has arranged with Joan Valente, '45, president of Spanish Club and Margaret Wales, '45, president of Classical Club, to have a joint Christmas party De­cember 14 at 7:30 P.M. in the Lounge. Entertainment and refreshments will be planned by the three organ­izations.

Math Club will also have a Christ­mas party tonight in the Lounge from 7:30 P.M. to 9:30 P.M. Refresh­ments will be served.

The presidents of the club ask that all members sign up to attend the respective parties. Christmas Chapel

SCA Frosh Club is in charge of the SCA Christmas Chapel to be held in the Unitarian Chapel Sun­day from 7:30 P.M. to 8:30 P.M. Alice Williams, '48, is in charge of the event.

Participating in the program are the following people: Rodney Felder, '48, reading a Christmas story; Alice Williams and Phyllis Witt Penn, freshmen, rendering vocal solos; and Sheila Maginess, '48, offering Bene­diction and a prayer.

Chaplain W i l l Speak

At Supper Tomorrow The Inter-Varsity Christian Fel­

lowship will hold a supper meeting Saturday, December 9 at 5:45 P.M. in the Albany Bible School, 281 State Street. Reverend T. Christie Innes, a former Canadian Army chaplain and nationally known figure, will be the principal speaker.

Students from all the surrounding colleges in the area are invited to attend this supper program. The cost for admission is 65 cents and the meeting will end. Students will have plenty of time to attend the College Playhouse production in Page Hall.

Following is a list of women pledged to the campus sororities: Alpha Epsilon Phi

Edith Dell, Alice Fisher, Sylvia Fisher, Charlotte Goldstein, Barbara Hyman, Ruth Janko, Blanche Luchs, Elaine Navy, Arlene Riber, Irma Rosen, Bernice Shapiro, Rita Shapi­ro, Elaine Tepper, and Fay Weiss, class of '48.

Marlon Frost, Florence Grode, Sylvia Jediekin, Marilyn Warshaw, and Priscilla Weinstein, class of '47. Beta Zeta

Cecilia Coleman, Isabel Cooper, Evelyn Crabtree, Dorothy Diffin, Shirley Foreman, Hilda Fiedler, Sheila Maginess, Eleanor Merrltt, Carie Mills, Grace Elizabeth Naylor, Joyce Parker, Gloria Rand, B. J. Schoonmaker, class of '48 and Vir­ginia Mack '46. Chi Sigma Theta

Rita Coleman, Jean Dormady, Mary Frisk, Jean Hansen, Dorene Holland, Jane O'Brien, Sue O'Connell, Mary Powers, Patricia Schmidt, Dorothy Skelton, Dorothy Walacjeo, and Nancy Walsh. Gamma Kappa Phi

Charlene Brennan, Dorothy Bird, Mary Cooper, Mary Jane Giovinone, Gloria Gilbert, Marjorie Houghton,

Scream Crash, Murder! As The "Face" Stalks On

"Hey, repulsive! Oh — faux pas! How do you do, Mr. Gar-fall?"

With screams emanating from every corner of Draper and fe­male students fainting to the right and to the left of him, the P.O.-born Mr. Garfall prom­enaded through the halls of State with his daughter, Flor­ence. His glistening bald head crouched deep in his coat collar, his great, sunken eyes staring fanatically into infinity, and his jagged teeth jutting from his gaping mouth, the FACE stalk­ed on.

"Eeek's" were the thing but the PACE was no mouse. Ah, no — his true wolfish instincts soon showed through as he chased a poor, frightened little "chicken" around the P.O.

With a final free-for-all, the masquerade was over and the PACE disrobed. The rubber mask slid off easily and there stood Al Bingham, Esq. — hastily adopted father of "Guff." The gleeful crowd dispersed and the monotony of living again shrouded State. . .

Dorothy Keavney, Jane McCormlck, Barbara Otto, Mary Quinn, Ann Rlcer, Florence Wojtal, and Elolse Worth, class of '48, and Marjorie Healey, '46. Kappa Delta

Janet Brady, Betty Cavanaugh, Frances Child, Barbara Dunker, Muriel Gardner, Sue Hildreth, Vivian Hillier, Barbara Harris, Bonnie Jean Lewis, Marcia Moss, Olga Podma-jersky, Alice Prindle, Jean Wilcox, Phyllis Witt Penn, and Virginia Young, freshmen, and Janet Taylor, '47, and Eleanora Johnson, '46. Phi Delta

Jean Barnum, Margaret Eggert, Shirley Eygabroat, Doris Haithwaite, Gladys Hawk, Jean Hughes, Evelyn Jamison, Florence Mace, Justine Maloney, Jane Morris, Ruth Seel-bach, Mary Jean Smallin, Sheila Van Scoy, and Francis Jean Ward. Psi Gamma

Margaret Daley, Wilma Diehl, Vir­ginia Dowd, Mary Emmet, Janet Johnson, Helen Kiesel, Margaret Kennedy, Marjorie Lotz, Lorraine Malo, Katherine Tronsor, Shirley Van Popering, and Alice Williams, freshmen, and Edna Van Popering, '47.

Students Asked To View Exhibits

The art department will be sup­plemented this week by two inter­esting and worthwhile exhibits on the second floor of Draper.

An exhibit of Russian art and literature is now on display in Room 207. This exhibit, presented by Dr. Vivian C. Hopinks, Instructor in English, includes a great deal of material on Russian ballet, drama, music, and government. Attractive Russian Christmas cards, children's readings, and illustrated copies of famous novels add charm and color to this presentation.

Community Planning "Art in the Community" is the

title of the second exhibit along the corridors of Draper. There are por­trayed the ideal post-war commun­ities, as photographed by such re­liable organizations as Farm Security Administration, National Recrea­tional Administration, Life Maga­zine, and many others.

As the displays are both interesting and educational, students and facul­ty are urged to spend a few moments examining the posters.

States-Men

State Pays Tribute To Janitors; "Power Behind The Broom" (Continued from page I, column SJ in the State Fair scheduled for February 22. The group has been

Hi Paddy! Hey Paddy—what say! what organization has the floor (and us since September and doing a given the part of the program May we have that table now? We the table too.i Jimmy keeps up on fine job. We appreciate it Howard originally assigned to MAA; the can? Thanks a lot, Paddy my boy.' all the latest events in Milne, and we know that — wherever you presentation of the main event of

(Practice teachers — perhaps you are—the help you gave us here at the evening—an hour long skit In con get a hint or two.t The ad- State will not be forgotten. Page Hall. minis!rat ivc buildings could not As Caesar was at supper, the dis- Lashinsky, the director of the possibly get along without Tony—he course was of death, — which sort skit, stoted that the theme will be and Campus Commission do their was the best. "That," said he, "which "on evening with a State couple on best to moke us shine. We cannot is unexpected." a date." The first scene will be laid omit Andy, stagecraft's aide-de-camp We aren't one to argue with in Pierce Hall and Sayles Hall an-known !o all in E.D. as the man long—since burled Caesar but we do nex. The second scene will be laid who's most likely to know where know that the unexpected death of in a night club, where the floor show you put the hammer. Chorlie, Ed, Howard Rock cannot be classified will form the main entertainment, and George, jacks of all trades, com- in this category by students here at Included in the latter will be on all

Off scoots the little man puffing away on his little ole meerschaum. Yes indeed, Poddy is head of one of the most outstanding groups here at Slate College, the association of janitors.

Their domain, a rather small two-by-four next to the girls' locker room harbors the most widely known men at State today. They know personally, not only Dr. Sayles, Dean Nelson, and members of Myskania (Josie was a top-ranking member according to their salutation the other dayi, but even the freshmen come lo know these men behind the brooms.

Who spends more lime In these majestic hulls 'a little too big when they have to be swept?! Who ar­rives in school before the 11:10 stu­dents have even consented to open their big, blue eyes? Above every­thing else wlio Is the last lo leave these fair premises in I he evening? (News editors try to help the situa­tion but to no avail, i There's no getting 'round 11. It's the Janitor two to one!

These men are definitely In the know. They hear before anyone just

plete the merry little band. Never lolling to lend a helping hand, (their lanterns save a great many bumps when you're wondering in the dark here at night) these men hold the keys to the kingdom.

Now may we pay a humble bit of tribute to Howard Rock, one of the falhtful band until lost week. A blinding snow storm caused a fatal collision with an oncoming truck. Howard was killed. He's been with

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Attend Convention

Florence Graham, Ann Dillon, and Joan Quinn, Seniors, will a t­tend the National Convention of Pi Omega Pi, honorary commerce fraternity, in Chicago on December 27-29. Its purpose is to promote business education and conventions among students.

State. He will be sorely missed, as male chorus line of 15 "girls." The would any of Stale's famous bond— lost scene will take place in front the janitors. of the dorm.

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COMPLIMENTS

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HERBERT'S

PAGE 4 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1944

Kaufman Champ INI'i <4WAA Defeats Zippin I In Three Games

Dy Joan Hylind

With a flash of speed that bewildered WAA the MAA ping-pong tournament has passed the half-way mark in that the sin­gles section is all finished, Wed-

Little did we realize that last nesday afternoon Art Kaufman, '47, week's humble effort would cause waded into another Sophomore, oal such a hail of brimstone and fire Zippen, and walked off with a to descend on our unsuspecting victory in three straight games, heads. The result came as a surprise be-

(Any readers in the dark are re- cause Zippen had disposed of such ferrea to the Letters to the Editor formidable foes as Phil Lashinsky alleged slams at MAA and WAA and Jim Miner. respectively.) s l o W f cautious Game Good Intentions Kaufman had easier going

We certainly didn't intend to against Al Balk and John Bolles, alienate as many affections as we but he was master of the situation have but now that the battle is on all the way. Kaufman played a far be it from us to throw in the slow cautious game that kept Zip-sponge. We ask only one favor, pen constantly on the move and Let's leave injured pride out of the off balance. The first game score discussion and let the facts speak was 21-12. The second was Zip-from here on in. pen's best effort. He grabbed an

To dispose of the enemy in al- early lead only to have Kaufman phabetical order, here goes with come from behind and take the MAA. Several weeks ago the sports game 21-15. The third game de-page published a glowing account veloped into a complete rout, Kauf-of the varsity basketball that was man looking his best and winning to be. MAA was very cooperative 21-7. By winning the match Kauf-in supplying information. Then man replaces Bob Ferber as men's something happened —the subject singles champion, of men's basketball suddenly be- T h e d o u b l e s s e c t i o n is lagging a came taboo. Apparently it was a b i t b e h i n d t h e s l n g l e s b u t t h a t l s dead le t ter-but why? We want- d u e m a i n l y t 0 t h e n e r a l i n t e m t ed to know, and we figured that i n the singles play. So far only perhaps there were others of the t h r e e m a t c h e s h a v e b e e n played. same mind The director of MAA I n t h l s d i v i s i o n t n e t e a m o f K a u f . was contacted for the story but m a n L a s h i n s k y appears to be the had nothing to say. What we c l a s s o f t h e f i e l d printed last week were not idle „ , , „ _ , . „ „ . „ . . « . rumors, as has been charged. They We'll Get One Right Yet were facts gained from as reliable **** w e e k w e predicted that Navy a source as could be found con- w o u l d surprise everyone and hang sidering this refusal on the part ° n e o n A r m y ; We were mistaken, of the director 0 u r congratulations to Army who

We're sorry 'if the information h a s t

t h e greatest college team this was not accurate. From now on, if country has ever seen. MAA cares to give us the correct account of events we shall be glad c • • r\u J to print it. Swimming Offered

By the way, we don't see where 0 v e l . f i f t y p e o p l e h a v e s i e d u the number who volunteered to f o r W A A s w i m m i n g , This is offered give blood has anything to do with i n a d d i t i o n t o the regular life-saving this case. But, we don t mind if c l a s s e s f o r t n o s e w h o d o n o t c a r e f o r Lashinsky gets in a plug for WAC. l n t e n s i V e training but are lovers of I t s a noble cause. t n e s p o r t S e s s i o n s w i l l b e n e l d a t One Down; One To Go Public bath Number three located at

As for the "WAA enthusiasts," 380 Central Avenue, Tuesdays and here are a few facts they may Fridays from 3:30 to 5. ° r , m% M 0 t in?.°/Wi u , i There is still time for those in-

1. Of the 0214 inches o column t ^ t o s i W A A dlfc m we have painfully ground out so b e i v e n f p a i . { i c i p a t i o n a n d t h i s ,..~ «, . , „ o n , nnnvnximatelv 86 w m

Bb e a n e x c ' e l l e nt opportunity for far this year, approximately 86

have been devoted to sports, We the Freshmen and Sophomores to don't believe this is a bad percent- "*r ^ T C ^ n M ™ f w ' T i r i "nPP"ri o „ „™siHpvW that a columnist 5™ ™. ^ L ? ^ 0 " ? , ! ^ i L for the Rivalry swimming meet. age considering that a columnist is usually forgiven for a certain amount of self-expression.

2. From the first issue of the , , , , . , , NBWS, we encouraged the women honorable mention, which is, we to get behind WAA, we predicted think, enough said on that charge. an active year under excellent & f* tar the last point-members leadership, we praised any effort, o f t h e s t a f f do S° o u t f o r sports we held out every hope. But one an<* a genuine interest m sports cannot live on hope alone. A little has never been held against any action would be appreciated. applicant for a position on the

3. In the second place, our cri- sP01'ts staff. Besides, we think it ticism has not all been destructive, slightly ridiculous to blame us for We have made suggestions which the type of person who comes out several members of WAA thought fo1' w o r k o n t h o NEWS. good but which have never been ?•«• Thanks to the Ten Per-acted upon. Apparently the "active centers. enthusiasts" are too busy reading between the lines to see what is written on them. These Politicians!

4. Winyall, Mastrangelo, Diehl, Guldo, Davidson, O'Connell, Mar-got, Sweeney, Baker and Henry were among the politically promi­nent hockey players who received

As we continue this week with our observations of the outstanding WAA members, we cast a satisfac­tory glance in the direction of one Gette Dunn, WAA Office Manager.

Gette hails from Sayville High, situated on beautiful Long Island, that paradise of the gentleman's sports. Long Island may be re­nowned for Its polo, horse racing and boating but Gette confined herself to the more rigorous routine of high school athletics. At Say­ville, Gette went out for all of them (even riding on the Long Is­land Railroad) and earned her sport letters the hard way. Miss Johnston's marching routine at 8:10 was no hardship for Gette as she had Ion;* been accustomed to the swing of it. In high school she had led a marching corps in a gym exhibition.

There was no frosh camp when Gette came to State but her ath­letic abilities were soon revealed as she energetically joined the Blue Devils to counteract the onslaught of the Crimson Tide. Demon of All Sports

In her Sophomore year her prow­ess was even more apparent in the rivalry contest with the Gremlins. Up in the forward line on the hockey field Gette proved to be an invincible opponent and when the basketball season rolled around, we found Gette as the mainstay on the Soph defense. We can not fail to mention the capable and steady playing which Gette displayed on the powerful BZ squad. Last year Gette was co-captain of softball and filled her position on the dia­mond in true veteran style.

In our opinion Gette is the epi­tome of good sportsmanship—a good loser and a graceful winner.

Weekly BowlingLeague Inaugurated By M A A

The pins will be splitting soon with MAA now organizing a men's bowling league. There are twenty men signed up. They are to be grouped into teams of four men each. No titles have been chosen as yet for the teams.

Negotiations for alleys are now underway by Art Kaufman and should be completed soon. The league should start by the end of the week.

No time has been set for the matches but that the league will bowl by the week is certain.

Looking over the prospects, Cal Zippin, a steady bowler, can be counted on for his share of the pins. Art Kaufman is another of the men who can hold his own with the wood. Hal Weber has a fast and sharp ball that should raise his team's average. Bob Sullivan maintains a slow and consistent hook. Harry Inglis is another well timed bowler.

TGIF Wants To Know "Is OHIM Fast Or S/ow?"

TGIF formally issues a chal­lenge to the rival organization OHIM.

On a day set by the said OHIM —that day to be sometime before Chri3tmas vacation — six mem­bers at large of OHIM, chosen for their athletic prowess and sense of equilibrium, are invited to meet six TGIF's, chosen on the same basis. The nature of the ensuing contest will be as follows: The teams will be lined up and each member equipped with a toothpick, to be held be­tween the teeth, the first member of each team will receive three lifesavcrs which are to be trans­ferred to the toothpick of the next member of the team and so on down the line. The first team to successfully complete the line will be declared the winner.

The scene of the contest will be the commons and the student bedy is cordially invited.

WAA Ping Pong A ping-pong tournament for

girls, is scheduled to begin after Christmas vacation. WAA credit will be given for participation in the tournament; these credit hours will be counted as supervised hours. For total credit, 3 supervised and 7 unsupervised hours are necessary. Betty Rose Hilt, '47, will be in charge of the tournament.

W A A Plans Sports Activities

The following is a schedule of basketball practices until Christmas vacation:

Sat., Dec. 9 from 2 to 4. Mon., Dec. 11 from 4:15 to 5:30. Tues., Dec. 12 from 7 to 9:30. Thurs., Dec. 14 from 4:15 to 5:30. After Christmas vacation, prac­

tice will be held on Monday and Thursday from 4:1' to 5:30 in Page gym. The tournament will start immediately after vacation. The games will be played on Tuesday and Wednesday nights from 7 to 9:30.

Any groups intending to play in the tournament, must have the line-up for their teams in by Fri­day, December 8. These may be handed in to Mary Seymour, '46, Gette Dunn, '46, or Edna Sweeney, '47.

No girl may play on more than one team.

The bowling list is up and quite a few people have already signed The bowling tournament will start after Christmas vacation. Any groups wishing to enter the con­test as a team, may hand in the name of the team to Jude Dube, '47, or Nellie Glod, '46, before Dec. 12.

Sign-up lists are also up for those interested in fencing and bas­ketball refereeing. These activities will also start after Christmas va­cation.

STARS IN SERVICE . . .

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT PER­SONALLY PR6SEMTED HlrA WITH THE CONGRESSIONAL MEDAL OF HONOR FOR LEADING A MARINE.

SQUADRON IN THE SOL­OMONS- SHOTDQMN

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Z-443

LIBRARY

STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS ALBANY. N. Y.

State College News ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1944 VOL. XXXI NO. 18

Committee Offers Final Resolution For Student Union

Project to Culminate In Assembly Discussion

Culminating the release of three reports initiating tentative plans for the proposed Student Union, the In­vestigating Committee will present to the student body a resolution for the organization and administration of the Union. A photographic ex­hibit and a movie "A Day In A Union" will be secured for presenta­tion through the Association of Col­lege Unions, and several Assembly periods will be devoted to discussion of the proposal. Resolution Outlined

The following is an outline of the resolution:

"Whereas: Student Association ex­pressed the desire for a Student Union and passed a motion, June 2, 1943, creating a Student Union Fund and,

Whereas: The Investigating Com­mittee has presented a plan to fi­nance the building of the Student Union,

Be it resolved that: a) A Student Union Board be es­tablished consisting of eight people— five students, two faculty members, one alumnus. b> The Fund be turned over to the New York State College for Teachers Benevolent Association, Inc., as a trust fund, c)

Ma/seed Suggests Collection Of Service Xmas Cards

Anyone who drops into the outer office of the Dean of Wo­men is liable to see Mrs. Malseed, jjlue pot in hand, poised over an open pa^d. (figuratively speaking, anyway.) Strange? No, she'll be waiting for contributions of V-Mail Christmas cards from facul­ty and students who are being asked to save any cards that they have received or will receive during vacation from former State students.

Faculty members have already been showing around several cards and talking about the State G.I. Joes, who remember their Alma Mater. State will want to know who sent who a card and how things are going over there. Besides, if anyone has lost track of a friend through constant changing of addresses the scrap-book record may hold the solu­tion.

Sounds good, doesn't it?

Liebl Announces Successful Drive

Total Receipts Exceed First Stamp Day Profits

Marie Liebl, '46, Chairman of War Activities Council, has termed the second State College Stamp Day

The powers and duties of the i a s t Friday "a huge success," with

for Student Union Board be:

1. Set up files and records collection of pledges to fund. 2. Administer collection of the pledges and administer campaign for pledges. 3. Become a member of the As­sociation of College Unions so to be ever conscious of affairs other Student Unons. 4. To report to Student Associa­tion of College Unions so to be ever conscious of affairs of other Student Unions. 4. To report to Student Associa­tion the exact status of Student Union Fund each semester. 5. To come to an agreement with the Benevolent Association when

sales totaling $172.80. This represents a gain of $3.55 over the first Stamp Day a few weeks ago, when the sale of stamps reached $169.25.

Last week's sum was boosted, how­ever, when Arthur Kaufman, '47, purchased a $100 bond. This means that individual sales were not as

of good as those of the first event. Entertainment Planned

Plans were made at a recent WAC meeting to hold a Stamp Day once a month. The event will be on Fri­day, as usual, and some entertain­ment will be featured in the Com­mons during the afternoon. Clothes Drive

Miss Liebl added that old clothes to build and to see the prospective are still wanted for Russian War plans for approval and sugges- Relief. A box for this purpose will t j o n s be placed in the lower hall of Draper 6. On completion of the building n f t e l ' Christmas vacation. Students to be in charge of student ac- will have an opportunity to collect

old clothing during the recess to contribute to the drive.

All clothes collected to date have gone to Greek War Relief, and State students have filled seven bags for this cause.

War Bond canvassers will hand in their final reports to WAC today. Their job was to cover the 19th Ward of Albany for war bond pledges, and they have collected over $2,000 in pledges to date.

tivities in the Union (set the policy and regulations.)

d) The powers and duties of the N.Y.S.C.T. Benevolent Association, Inc., be:

1. To invest the money in the Fund. 2. To use the funds to buy land for the project with approval of the Student Union Board. 3. To report to Student Union

(Continued on Pwja ,1, column 5)

Assembly Today College Mourns Death To Feature Skit, Q f D f H o w a r d D Q fc,, banta, Larding

An original Christmas skit, the capers of Saint Nick, and Christmas Caroling will ring in State's yule-tide season in this morning's assem­bly.

Six "Statesmen" will frolic in a humorous and entertaining parody of Charles Dicken's "Christmas Ca­rol." Dramatic performances will be given by James Crandall, James Miner, Robert Sullivan, Juniors; James Conley, Phillip Lashinsky, Sophomores, and Bruce Hansen, Robert Sorenson, freshmen. Tears will well even in the most stoic eyes when "Bob" Heart-throb Sorensen appears dramatically in the role of Tiny Time.

An interlude of Christmas Carol­ing by the entire assemblage will fol­low. Peggy Casey, '46, songleader, will direct the singing while Muriel Navy, also '46, will accompany the student body.

The surprise of the program will be the appearance of a jolly, mys­terious Santa Claus. Santa will deviate from his usual policy by giving gifts to unsuspecting members of the student body. He will not reveal the chosen few until the last possible moment. He much prefers to let them tremble with fear and anxiety.

The Student Council committee in charge of the program includes: James Miner, '46, Julia Collier, '47, and Isabelle Cooper, '48.

Frosh Requests Santa's Help In Solving Post-Xmas Deal

Dear Santa: We don't ask much from l i fe -

just to get a few B's maybe, and a coupla more dates. But these things you can forget about if you'll only grant us this one wish. Please don't let us down, because it's the only thing we're asking of you this year, and that's not so bad considering the long, long letters we used to write you three and four years ago.

Santa, we get down on our knees and beg you to put lots of money in the stockings of State College students. But Santa, that isn't all. We beg you to stipu­late along with that gift that they save that money for war stamps. You see, Santa, people usually spend all their money on presents and stuff and then come back broke — and—well-Santa, the Freshmen have the Stamp Booth after vacation. . , .

Please, Santa, don't let us clown. Merry Xmas and Happy New Year!

THE CLASS OF '48

Professor Remembered As Friend, Counselor

State College suffered a severe loss Friday night with the death of Dr. Howard Adams Do Bell, Pro­fessor of mathematics and one of State's most outstanding members. Student memorial services were held Monday at 2 P.M. in Page Hall while private services were conducted at his home In Elsmere. Colleagues Comment

A friend to students as well as faculty, Dr. Do Bell was exceedingly popular with his companions and associates. Dr. Harry Birchenough, Professor of mathematics states that, "In the death of Professor Do Bell the college has lost one of its hardest workers, the mathematics depart­ment a fine instructor, the students a very sympathetic teacher and I, a loyal friend. I have worked with him for sixteen years and had many opportunities to observe and appre­ciate his broad scholarship, his fine analytical mind, and his sympathetic attitude toward students and faculty. I t will be difficult to find anyone who can fill the place he has left."

Another associate in the math de­partment, Dr. Ralph A. Beaver, As­sistant Professor of mathematics thought of Dr. Do Bell as a "loyal friend, ideal bridge partner, fishing companion, and above all an unsel­fish, fellow teacher who was always ready to pass on his best ideas and

The presidents of SCA, Newman teaching devices to the other mem-Club, and Hillel have announced bers of the department." their plans for next year's programs. Active In College Affairs Hillel will hold a barn dance and Dr. Do Bell was active in extra-bring a speaker to assembly; New- curricular activities at college in man Club will hear Miss Peltz; SCA addition to directing college exten-schedules a musical program. sion work for the past ten years. He SCA was indispensable to the college year

Frosh Club, the freshman unit of books, having taken the majority of Student Christian Association in- its pictures and photos. In civic at­tended to promote interest in com- fairs he was parishioner of the Del-munity church participation by un- mar Methodist Church and a former derclassmen, has announced its of- member of the University Club and ficers for this year. the Y.M.C.A.

Those elected were Marie Balfoort Born in Sayre, Penn. in 1896 Dr. as president, Ruth Seelbach as vice Do Bell was graduated from Syra-president and Alice Williams as cuse University where he received

THE LATE DR. DO BELL

Religious Clubs Make '45 Plans

Programs To Include Speakers/ Barn Dance

secretary. These officers will pre­side at the next meeting on Jan. 12.

The next general meeting of Stu­dent Christian Association is sched­uled for January 10. A tentative musical program has been planned. Newman Club

both his B.A. and M.A. degrees. A member of Phi Beta Kappa he earned the degree of Doctor of Philosophy at Cornell University. He had been an instructor at Col­gate University, the University of Pennsylvania, and Syracuse Univer-

Marguerite Bostwick, '45, president sity before his appointment to the of Newman Club, urges all members State College Faculty in 1928. to get behind the stamp drive today. President, Deans Lament Loss Newman Club members under Mary According to Dr. Milton G. Nelson, Straub, '46, have been in charge of Dean, he will "miss a wise counse-the stamp booth all week, and Miss lor and friend" while Miss Ellen C. Bostwick asks a final push to send Stokes, Dean of Women, adds her the total over the top. praise—"I have never known such an

On January 11 the club plans its exceptionally fine person. Everyone lost meeting of the semester to be hked him. He had a real devotion to

Horror, Humor Drama By Nazis, Bachelors, Consciences By MINDY WARSHAW

held at Newman Hall. The Bene­diction is scheduled for 7:30 and the meeting will begin promptly at 8 P.M. Feature of the evening will be a talk by Miss Catharine W. Peltz, Instructor of English.

the old flame is still burning. The f ^ ' l ^ ^ ^ . e o i n g t o ^ b e engaged HUtol_

his work and a genuine interest in all of his students,"

Dr. John M. Sayles, President of the College, sums up this man's great personality In the following statement: "During the period of his work here, he exemplified the best characteristics of fine class­room teaching; his understanding of

Do you find the mere mention of sabotage intriguing? What would be artist's" wife' BOBS To"*teaV"at"tTip rich m t h e ' s a m t ' a c L T l l ° c l i s l l o s ' a l o nB Harriet Groenberg, president of the solution for a young girl who l n d y , s ' n o u s e

bn n d l h o y

n S a t about with some biscuits, the like of which Hillel has announced that at a s t u d e n t n e e d S | hlfj f r l e n d l c - . a just hated Fascists and found that c i 0 ( n e s i l n d hair-do's and stuff like Mother never made, are going to be Boaid meeting today a uudget 101 Hnn ,„ n l l f . A f . „ l a „ ,,„,„ u,„' _ . her very own sister was a Nazi? y l n t But—these two ladies have shattered over the head of a cer-That is the problem Grotchen had g o t i n n 0 l . s e l v e s tutting about and tain State male. These biscuits are

next year will be drawn up and a f. n , 0 l l t - 0 , f - c I a ? s help, his pa-now program will be considered. U c n c o i n explanation, his friendll-Tentative plans include a speaker in " e s " w

(e r c * W apparent. To the

assembly and a barn dance for all students with whom he had closest „ „ . , „ „ Q f , . . . . . . , students interested. The cultural ^ ' l t n c t ' l l s home wos always a hav-

. er nuna 0 , s e o r e U v ,s t lu.vi m " , t d f e t ing h a t e fellow and leave him iStft l. ted t h l s y e n r w l u also b e en.of res and Pay and the welcome she was a Nazi or not, but ,sho t l . , C H

l ( Q ZnXoe theMother o n e - ^ b e ( U i n B h £ >Drove^ l f t l Sums, renewed. #l!? l! j*!S! ™ e ! v e f t n e r e m a d e ™-that she'd make a good

to cope with. And she had to be very careful about Fran Schiller, that old blocklendur, too. Gretchen's mother couldn't mako up her mind whether on January 10, Gretchen will come to State and make a speech that will tell her mother and all the rest of the world Just where tho Nazis can go.

While the Kith takes its time roll­ing around, there's a current scan

solves tell us that it's no so hard that they're sure to break fashions they're interested in at all. all the teeth of this certain unsus-The artist's wife—Margaret—is tired nectine State fellow and lenvo him

Harriel- But no one will actually see his Any Hillel members who will be Lu™ t o t n n t f l » e l J l a o e easy. He possessed subject for a painting because of her teeth fall out of his mouth 'til Jan- In New York City during the holiday " * Possessed executive ability,

beauty It's not really S S J l t t u n r 'v 16 ' e l U w r - season are invited to attend the Re- *™°™$&t«? ty development and garet thinks Is bea tiful a all but Y e s ' vacationing State students ception to bo held at the Brooklyn ° f l o n o f extension courses with-the bankrol she knows they'll S t ' s h o u l c l r e t u l ' n gleefully from elgh- College Foundation on December 22 ' ^ o . n m u n i l y which under his if Harriot will sit for"the po -trait t«>en days of candy canes and stuffed and 23. On December 22 the pro- ^ t ? n , T ' ° s e l f - s u s t a i » '»B and Harriet starts to quibble about the stockings, for soon after they return, gram will begin at 2 and last until H B lield the respect, esteem, and

affection of the faculty, We shall miss him sorely."

dal whispered through the halls DH0fi"jn 3 t e of alMiar d Z J h ho thoy will see these characters anl- 5:30 P.M., with a dramatic presenta-that should be of interest to all. It E £ £ "fter all everv rea? womifn m a t o d ' Margaret and Harriet, Grot- tlon at 8:30 P.M. A dance Is sched-seems there's two high class dames g S f k good[al iment I t X e m K C h n " " n d F l ' '1" S ' , l l i l l n " """ *h" " ,OH '"" *'*" ™ " " "a°'""h- °Q

who are trying to use each other n n n n i . e t , , ^ .^ i,„ *„ . <i--*

chen and Frau Schiller, and tho uled for 8:30 P.M. on December 23, a nnor Rt'tidfint"h«"nnv tnTnnm"thll Biscuit-Bakin'-Momma will come to The program for both days will in- C C Q D e _

, One of them P°° stuaenc nappy to know that ]i t e on January lfi in Page Hall whon elude square dancing, classical and & t H R«qu«l»i Stnlor Folderi has a rich husband, and the other e v q n the socialites got money wor- ™ - ..--.*- K- - -for all they're worth ... ._.. _ . . . ,.., _

"" ' " "" E. D. will present, under the direc- folk music, and a round table discus-is wedded to a handsome artist. n e s ' w e ' r e waiting for the final tion of Miss Agnes Futterer, their slon on "What should the U, S. Im-Now, the one with the rich husband stages of the scandal to break. three annual one-act plays entitled, migration policy be in the Post-War once had a crush on the other's ar- And that's not all that's going to "Overtones," "A House Divided," and world?" Palestinian songs and list, hubby, and it looks to us like break on January 16. A few porce- "Why I am A Bachelor" dances will be a feature,

Miss Mary Albert,' Director of the Student Employment Bureau, re ­quests that all Seniors have their folders in the SEB office before Christmas vacation,