PAGE 6 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 17,194t

Eight Bill

• CARL MITCHELL In keeping with the trend of sports

curtailment in American colleges comes the announcement that MAA has decided to abolish freshman basketball when next year rolls around.

This does not necessarily mean that the frosh will not be able to participate in basketball, but that MAA will not give the sport its financial support due to the de­creased male enrollment expected.

However, just as we predicted a short time ago, there Is a great possibility that freshmen will have to be used on the varsity outfit in order to pull the team up to full collegiate strength. An interview with Coach G. Eliot

Hatfield reveals that, if necessry, he will use any freshman who comes up to varsity standards. This un­precedented step is actuated by the fact that other colleges are follow­ing similar measures, Page Basketball

It's regretable that many of the present sports fans will not be around next year to see State's basketeers go into action with some of the finest competition available.

Due to the efforts of Coach Hat­field over a period of years, State has at last carded a game with the Union College Dutchmen. In the past the Schenectadians have been reluctant to engage in sports with State.

Another extra-special feature of the basketball schedule is the in­augural of basketball games with an­other Metropolitan quintet. Cooper-Union, a New York Technical col­lege will stop-over for a game with State on its Northern tour. Cooper-Union is a highly rated outfit. Bull Session Sports

While carrying on an informal discussion with some of State's wide­awake National League followers the following took place:

"The Dodgers would stand a better chance in their opening games if those three men were not suspended for 'conduct unbecom­ing to Dodgers'."

Said the pert little girl nearby, "What did they do—tip their hats to a lady?" The payoff in reality comes with

the following story, which has been checked and found authenticated:

A girl from Rider College was invited to attend Soiree. When she arrived at Union Station she could not And her man. When she called up his fraternity, the lad on the phone gave directions to take a taxi to their house, and then added as an afterthought— "better bring a baseball bat to beat off the wolves."

Snow Delays Start

Of Softball League Due to Sophomore Soiree's snow­

storm last weekend, the start of In­tramural softball has been post­poned until next Monday, April 20, This Is one week ahead of last year's opening day

Regis Hammond and BUI Mars-land are in charge of the league. They have arranged a 28-game schedule for the eight teams com­posing the league. Each team will play against each of the others once. Permission has been given to use the diamond In front of Page Hall. Hammond has announced that "as things are planned now, we will play at least three afternoons of the week—more If possible, The first game will begin at 4:30 and the second at 6:30 P.M, Pinal ar­rangements will be completed by Monday."

OTTO R. MENDE

"The College Jeweler"

101 Central Ave. Albany, N. Y,

I .

Netmen to Open

Season Thursday Brauner Will Cut Squad To Six Men Tomorrow The first match of the season for

the tennis squad will take place Thursday against Plattsburg Normal School at Ridgefleld Park. Captain Hank Brauner feels that the State men available will provide adequate competition for the invaders.

With the recent improvement of weather conditions, the tennis team has taken to the Ridgefleld courts for its practice sessions during the past week.

The three certain berths are occu­pied by Brauner and Harry Kensky, the only veterans who have re­turned; and Fran Mullin, the fresh­man who showed up so well in last fall's frosh tournament.

After Hank has selected the other three team men, a ladder will, be drawn up, which includes those who did not get a berth. The top six men on this ladder will compose the team. The others may move up by defeating the man above; and may even work up to a team position. Men who do not have a ladder posi­tion may gain one by beating one of those In one of the lower rungs.

Siena Loses to

State s Bowlers State's intramural bowling champs

added another feather to their re­spective caps by defeating Siena College last Wednesday, 2372 to 2262. This win avenges the defeat suffered at Siena's hands earlier in the sea­son. The match was rolled on Schade's alleys.

James Gillan was the hot man of the afternoon, smashing the pins for a 224 high single. He also garnered the high total honors with a neat 541. He was closely pressed by Fran Mullin who toppled 520 pins for his triple. Top scores for the opposition were earned by R. Sherwood, who piled up a grand total of 489 pins, including a 177 single.

The box score: Slate

. OUlnn 541 . Duncan . . . 454 ', I Tinmen . . , 'ATI . .Mullin 520 . On IT 485

Totals '£\T1

Hii'im T. Nnliow . . . .1. .Mi'.MiimiH . W. On moron It. Slionvood .1. '1'osltoi'o .

431 448 4(11 4.SI) 483

Totals 2202

W A A Plans Elections At Polls Next Week

Elections for Women's Athletic Association officers will be held Monday, April 20th. Lois Hafley and Winifred Jones are competing for the presidency.

Candidates for the office of vice-president are Marjorle Ackley, Jane Greenmun and Marie Luberda. Due to a revision In the WAA constitu­tion the position of Office Manager has become an elective one for the first time,

This office carries such numer­ous responsibilities that WAA coun­cil found it to be as Important as that of secretary or treasurer. Toddy Jay and Leda LaSalle are can­didates.

Competition for the secretaryship Is divided among Helen Bushnell, Mi.ry Now, Mary Sanderson and Leah Tisohler

Contestants for the position of treasurer are Adele Bucci, Kay De-vine, Kit Herdman, and Jean Kaf­ka.

Nominees for the Job of song-leader are Marjorle Breunlg, Peggy Deo, Pat Prey and Joan Smith.

Thi

Gi in

Mill

GINNY POLHEMVS

"If winter comes, can spring be far behind." So said somebody (Shelley, I am told), but what hap­pens when winter comes and goes, but comes back again?

However, optimistic WAA has crossed its fingers, said a few prayers for cooperation from the gods in charge of the weather, and has In­augurated its spring sports season. As Shirley says, "physical fitness is our aim"—"our" referring to the femmes of State, and the country as well. The bill of activities offered to the local gals includes softball, bad­minton, archery, golf, swimming, riding and tennis. Congrats, Dorm A!

A little belatedly, this column of­fers its congratulations to the un­defeated Dorm A team, which gar­nered a silver cup and the WAA championship. Last year this team was a leading contender for a first place tie with the champs, Dorm B, but through a misunderstanding showed up for its last game forty-five minutes late. This tardiness caused a forfeit to their rivals. However, their unbeaten campaign this year has certainly made up for it. Congratulations I More Felicitations

As a contrast to the lukewarm reception to bowling last year, the recent bowling tourney swept the college. Psi Gamma won a beautiful new trophy as a reward for showing its superiority in the highly con­tested matches In the Inter-house Bowling League. Congratulation go to the team as a whole and the Individual members for their taking the individual honors as well. Underclassmen Take Note

In a story elsewhere In the paper are the details about signing up for interviews by next year's camp coun­sellors. Sign up now and get your application TODAY.

WAA Inaugurates

Spring Sports Season The warm weather of the past

week has opened the spring program of the Women's Athletic Associa­tion with a bang.

Softball is played In the rear of Hawley library every Monday, Wed­nesday and Friday at 3:30; Sylvia Tefft and Leah Tischler are in charge.

The badminton "birdie" is sent over the net every Tuesday and Thursday at 3:30. Kay Devlne Is cap­tain. On the other side of the cam­pus Hannelore Schoen leads the ar­chery contingents at the same hour.

Riding enthusiasts can meet with June Clark each Saturday morning to jog along the trails off Western Avenue.

Miss Johnston Is planning to teach golf stroking and techniques but no hours have boon set aside.

Osnlf Serablan says that the time for swimming Is optional. Tennis will begin as soon as the Washing­ton Park courts open.

*ustave Lorey ^ tudio

STATE'S OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER

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War Reduces Men's Athletics;

Emphasis On W A A Sports by Ray Verrey

The war and the draft are steadily taking their toll. Men's athletics In State College are bound to take a sharp drop next year, due to the lack of men, and if the war con­tinues, they will be severely ham­pered for the duration.

Some of our basketball competi­tors, Clarkson, RPI, Brooklyn Poly, and Pratt, will not suffer a lack of athletes because of the draft since their technical courses exempt their students from the draft until they finish college.

Next year Coach Hatfield will have to draw from intramural squads In order to fill out varsity basketball berths On the other hand, the war has stressed the need of sports for stronger and healthier bodies which should prove a boom for Intramural activity

Though not many athletes — or men for that matter—are expected in next year's freshman class, the intramural program should be ex­panded in order to keep State's men active in sports.

This is a serious problem facing intramural council and MAA. Men's athletics must undergo a change for the duration.

As physical education men are be­ing taken into the service, there is an acute shortage of coaches and physical instructors in high schools. Couldn't State revive a "Theory of Coaching" course In order to pre­pare prospective teachers for coach­ing jobs? It was done in State College in 1918, why not now?

by Shirley Wura Maybe it's the decrease in the

male population of State College which gives the girls more time for sports or maybe it's just the increas­ing interest of American women in physical fitness—but the list of those in WAA is growing day by day.

While MAA is facing the problem of decreased membership, WAA faces that of increased responsi­bility. As Anna Cattuti says, "with fewer parlor games, the girls will have to turn to outdoor sports for recreation."

Physical fitness, Important at any time, is especially Important in war time. Every girl who Isn't active in WAA isn't necessarily a physical wreck but those who are active in WAA are for the most part in bet­ter shape. (No cracks, please.) Alice Marble, National Director of Physical Education, is in favor of a program of active sports for every woman in the United States. This is the part that WAA must play in our national emergency. Every girl at s tate should participate In at least one sport. WAA offers a va­ried program which should appeal to every feminine fan.

What a place State will be—with feminine Amazons bouncing health­ily around the institution. After all, many of our girls will lose their main extra-curricular activity when the men go marching away. And their interests might better turn to archery and badminton than to "sit­ting under the apple tree with somebody else."

GEORGE D. JEONEY. PROP. DIAL 5-1913

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ur feci hrtiiihtl Mil' lKMIiri l hcll'S keep dull urn. In l\vi>-t<>iKt tun,smart for limns lit sirtui wear.

GOING PLACES College Men who are going places these days know thitt for real top style, Douglas

Shoes have what it takes. You owe it to yourself to see our new Spring

line. Try u pair of snappy two-tone tans — you'll agree — Douglas Shoes arc ri&ht in style, in comfort, in honest value!

I'milihis "Downlullit- W'uoil" iomtrmliiiii {tsiurm littler jit ami intuitu comfort.

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State College Newi Z-443 ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, APRIL 24,1948 VdtsXXVI. NO. f S

'•*&•

Committee Plans

Aviation Classes

For State, Milne Five Members Attend Conference at Syracuse Dr. John M. Sayles, President of

thp College, has appointed a faculty committee for the purpose of Infus­ing aviation consciousness into the curriculum of State College and the Milne High School. Dr. Robert W. Frederick, Principal of Milne, is chairman of the committee; Dr. D. V. Smith, Professor of Social Studies, Dr. Ralph G. Clausen, Assistant Pro­fessor of Science, Dr, Carleton A. Moose, Assistant Professor and Supervisor in Science, and Mr. George M. York, Professor of Com­merce, are committee members.

The committee met Wednesday morning to plan an "air-minded" program. Dr. Frederick outlined the points taken up at the meeting: (1) Get all the available books in the field and place them in the school libraries; (2) Method of in­fusing aviation consciousness into each course; (3) Problems of more specific new courses which will be taken up later.

The five committee members at­tended a conference at Syracuse University on Saturday. Five rep­resentatives from each teacher-training institution in New York State met to discuss the place of aviation in the modern world and its implications for teacher educa­tion. Dr. Orton, head of Stockton College in California, delivered the keynote address. He stressed the fact that the present war will be won in the air, and that secondary

(Continued on i)(ige lh column 2)

Forum to Elect

Officers Tuesday At the Forum meeting planned for

Tuesday at 3:30, many lines of busi­ness are in order. First of all elec­tions for the positions of speaker, clerk and treasurer will be held. However, for those who cannot at­tend the meeting, a table will be set up in the lower hall of Draper to enable them bo vote.

After the elections have been dis­pensed with, the Forum group will break up into three sections: one section to discuss whether or not the United States can take the offensive in the war; another to discuss charges of Inefficiency and waste hi the Federal government; and a third to discuss the war legislation before Congress.

The Forum also plans to draw up a list of all those former State Col­lege students who are In the service of the country, in the army, navy, marines, etc., and to mail to those former students papers and maga­zines telling them what is going on at State College.

Since this Is the fifth year of the Forum at State, a committee will be organized to evaluate the work done by tho Forum In its five years of existence. The plan for the Forum was originated by Dr. Robert Rlenow to supplement tho work done In his Political Science classes.

'Victory Savins' Theme For Intersorority Ball

Tho sororities of State College are collaborating on their annual ball, to be held at the Auranla Club, May 1, from 10 P. M. to 2 A, M, This year's dance will emphasize the importance of the "Saving for Vic­tory." There are to be absolutely no corsages—couples will stop at the Navy Relief Fund table at the door where a pin may be purchased for not less than $1.25. Freddy Gray with his ten-piece band and vocalist will do the musical honors of the evening.

Pirates Success;

Songs Outrank

Dramatic Efforts By Bernard Perlman

Despite the Information in the program, last night's performance did not begin until Jean McAllister made her first appearance upon the stage. Both the singer and acting lacked conviction and motion, albeit the motley costumes of the pirate chorus and virginal maidens pre­sented interesting tableaux at times.

As a whole, the singing of the evening, both solo and chorus parts, was of an exceptional nature, al­though the opening was too tame for a pirate band. It wasn't until the second act that Max Reeves found his voice, but Jean McAllister was surer of herself than ever before. The stage business of her first solo, Poor Wandering One, demonstrated immediately that she had matured measurably in control of her voice and manners. The talented If some­what gawky sensation of last year's Pinafore is now a seasoned trouper, having full command of any part she essays.

Brooks Roberts, as the pirate chieftain, acted most authentically, as did Ruth, the bane of the pirates' lives. However, their contributions were antithetical, Roberts acting the part and singing as best he could, with Schlesinger doing a good job on the music. Kunz' entrance was Impatiently awaited and right roy­ally received—and rightly so. There was a flavor and style to George's performance as the Major-General which did much toward providing the operetta with the drive and verve so characteristic of Gilbert and Sullivan.

Dingman's comic efforts were pre­sented so sparingly as to leave the audience desiring still more. Except for an understandable reluctance in the opening numbers, the chorus did a uniformly excellent job throughout the evening, emphasizing however, that for this first night at least, the singing on everybody's part quite outshone the acting. Too often, Dr. Candlyn and the student directors, in this case, Hirsh and Lee, have had their contributions slighted. Last night's performance, by its cohesion, pace, and musical excel­lence, was good evidence of the con­siderable talents of the triumvirate in command.

Sororities Choose

Incoming Officers Sorority calendars now feature

election news. Beta Zeta, Phi Delta, Chi Sigma Theta, and Kappa Delta recently completed their elections.

Ellen Holly, '43, Is to bo the presi­dent of Beta Zeta. Margaret Sin­clair, '43, is the new vice president. Secretary is Nancy Wilcox, '44; treasurer, Mary Falrchlld, '43; chap­lain, Geraldinc Merhoff, '44; mar­shals, Jeanotte Cosgrave and El­eanor Hayesllp, freshmen; alumni secretary, Caroline Hasbrouck, '45.

Tho president of Phi Delta for 1042-1043 is Vorna Snyder, '43, Vice president is Jane Edmunds, '43; recording secretary, Mary-Dorothy Alclen, '45; corresponding secretary, Dorothy Taylor, '45; treasurer, Irene Myers, '44; marshal, Al'lene Whltbeck, '43; reporter, Gertrude Jacobsen, '45; house president, Shirley Mosher, '43; house treasurer, Edytho Baker, '44.

Dorothy Cox, '43, will preside at Chi Sigma Theta meetings next year, assisted by Patricia Berry, '43, the new vice president. Ann Shan­non, '43, is secretary; Mary Domann, '44, treasurer; and Janet R. Smith, '44, alumni secretary.

The Kappa Delta girls have elected Jean Buckman, '43, as their incom­ing president, and Mildred Mattlce, '43, vice president, Betty Taylor, '43, will be house president, and Dorothy

(Continued on pauu 4, column t)

Budget Blues — An Editorial We have a job before us today; the job of seeing that we

are treated fairly. We must make sure that our money is being spent the way we want it to be spent. By instituting a uniform set of books we have gone a long way toward cleaning out our financial cellar; now we must finish the project by seeing that the right amount of money goes into those books. Last year Student Association was hoodwinked into passing an oversized budget. This year the State College NEWS is making every effort to see that this does not reoccur. This time there can be no itemized budgets left at home. There can be no evasion of the issue. The entire assembly must take it upon itself to know the fact and to act with justice toward itself.

It is time that the students of this college became aware of the fact that they hold the power of allocation of Student Association funds. Last year the budget in many cases was "liberal" to say the least. Budgets were padded and passed because the students had little time in which to discuss the budget and little information on which to base their discus­sion. This year there is no excuse for the mistake of last year. Today in its regular editorial column, the NEWS has printed the tentative itemized budgets of all the major activities. Thus you have all the information in front of you. Two Association meetings are being devoted to budget hearings.

As you will notice when you examine the budgets on page two, there has been a definite effort on the part of most organizations to cut their requests. However, the NEWS feels that some organizations have not cooperated in this effort. It is the task of today's meeting to ferret out these organizations and items, and to cut or eliminate them. It must be understood that what the Association says today can only carry the powers of recommendation, but the organization that will not weigh seriously the Association's recommendation in the budget hearings during the coming week is indeed biting the hand which feeds it. Furthermore the organizations which have already cooperated in slashing their appropriation will see to it that the offenders toe the line.

It will be noted that several of the items reproduced on page two of the NEWS are set aside with an asterisk. These are items which the NEWS would like explained to the satisfaction of Student Association.

State Gets 'Stock' by Fast Sales Talk

From War Stamp Backers Aney & Co. Stamp collecting is indeed the

latest fad at State College. Investi­gation and observation have shown that this is becoming a favorite student hobby—that is, the collection of war stamps. The sale of war stamps started Inst Monday noon in the lower hall of Draper; already the sales have reached the $47 mark.

Trece Aney, '44, super stamp sales­girl and originator of the intensi­fied student drive says, "I think this drive has been successful because many students have been willing to .sacrifice desserts In order to Invest their money in the war stamps. It certainly shows their patriotism."

One hundred and fifty have joined the ranks of the stamp collectors;

Dorm Will Usher in Spring

With Tuxedo-less Formal

Don't bother taking your tuxes out of tho moth balls, boys I The Pierce Hall girls are entertaining from 9 P. M. to 1 P. M. tomorrow night, but their annual spring dance Is semi-formal this year.

Since old man weather foiled the sophomores, It's up to tho dorm girls to usher in the spring season, and they are planning to do Just that. The theme will be a strictly feminine ono. "No red, white, and blue for a change I" declared Emily Blnlser, '43, chairman of the dance. Pink lights will play on tho faces of the dancers and they are guaranteed to make the girls beautiful—or rather, more beau­tiful.

Music for the affair will bo furnished by Charlie Randell, formerly of the Edgewood, who has Just come back from a suc­cessful southern tour. His band handles both sweet and swing exceptionally well.

Miss Aney and her cohorts person­ally distribute books for 10 and 25 cent stamps and even "lick" the stamps upon request. Besides this, those who have begun their stamp collecting previous to the drive ini­tiated by the students have added to their albums by patronizing' the little table located in front of the P. O.

Miss Aney urges that all students make an attempt to buy nt least one stamp a week.

A.D. to Present

The Royal Family Advanced Dramatics will present

The Royal Family, written by Edna Ferber and George s. Kaufman, on May 15 at 8:30 P, M. In Pago Hall Auditorium. The play, a satire on the Barrymore family, is under tho direction of Agnes E. Futterer, As­sistant Professor of English.

Through a system of competitive try-outs, the following cast was chosen: James McFcoley (satirizing John Barrymore), '43, Jane Curtis (portraying Ethel Barrymore), '43, Betty Bardon, '43, Juno Melville, '43, Jack Vose, '44, Kathleen Martin, '43, Morris Gerber, '43, Harold Ash-worth, '44, George Selfert, '42, Janet Wood, '43, Milton Adams, '45, Dan Regan, '45, The part which was to be played by Luke Zilles, '42, will be recast, slnco Zillos was drafted re­cently.

The committee chairmen are: House, Dorothy Huyck; Props, Betty Taylor; Costumes, Jane Curtis; Sets, Byron Benton; Bound Effects, Bar­bara Kerlln; Publicity, Barbara Clark, The members of next year's Advanced Dramatics class are help­ing on the committees.

Tentative Budget

Will be Debated;

Cut is Imminent AssemblyHearingResults Will Dictate Cut Policy After two organizational budget

hearings in the past two weeks, tentative budgets have been com­piled for all organizations and will be presented to the Student Associa­tion for discussion today.

This assembly discussion is the first of two such hearings planned. The instructions which come from Student Association today will be reconsidered by organizations in further hearings in Room 28 of Richardson during the coming week. The revised budgets will then be returned to Student Association for further consideration and possible acceptance.

Representatives of extra-curricu­lar activities realized that although the costs of many items in their budgets have risen considerably and although the administration expects an enrollment of only 900 students next year, it would be unwise to raise the student tax tickets higher than $14.00.

Somewhere in this budget, $1325 still remains to be cut, unless the Student Association votes to raise the tax to $15. The total amount to be appropriated has been set a t $12,600, but the totals of the tenta­tive budget are $13,193.75,

Seniors Must Buy

College Diplomas Dr. Milton G. Nelson, Dean of the

College, recently disclosed arrange­ments made by the administration for the purchase of diplomas and teaching certificates for the Seniors.

This \ear the cost for embossing the diplomas amounts to $2.35 per person. This amount will be paid by the students themselves, the money being collected by the Treasurer of ihe Senior Class, Benson Tybrlng. All seniors must pay $2.35 to their treasurer not later than May 15,

Also, by state law, each person must pay $3 for a teaching certifi­cate. This must be paid to Mr. Clarence Deyo, Treasurer of the Col­lege, by May i 5

'AII-Columbian'Honors

Awarded to NEWS Tho STATE COI.I.KOU NKWB this week

was awarded first place In the an­nual newspaper contest sponsored by the Columbian Scholastic Press Association with "All-Columbian" honors for typography and headlines. ("All-Columbian" means the highest In the class.)

Entered In the school of education class, the Niows received a score of 934 points out of a possible 1000. The Judges, advisers of school pa­pers, rated tho paper on make-up, writing, advertising and general con­tent; A's were awarded In every section.

As a word of comment, the judge wrote on the score sheet, "Congratu­lations on your 25th anniversary. You have tho best looking paper hi this division."

In last year's contest the NHWU also received honors.

Placement Guide Is Available Students desiring free information

regarding teaching vacancies may secure a directory to national and state teacher placement organiza­tions and officials by writing' the U. s. Office of Education, Washing­ton, ix 0., for a copy of Circular 200. "Teacher Placement, Registration, Announcement and Regulated Ser­vices, 1942,"

PAGE 2 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL it, 1942

Tentative Itemized Budget 1942-1943

(Continued from page 1, col. 3) Tentat ive

Individ. Budge t I tems Hequext

STATU C O M i E O B N E W S 28 Issues (+ pni;os lit

$72 p lus 10%) $2,17.-».00

Equip , mid Hcpu l r s . .

P r e s s Assoc. Pecs . . .

•1 Adv. Income Antlclp.

,84.00 40.00 25.00 20.00 40.00 20.00 lii.00 30.00

2,440.00 400.00

MEN'S ATI ILKCTIC ASSOC. Basketball

n-,Tiiiilor va r s i ty . . 200.00 li-Vm-Hlfy 1,223.75

Colli Injtcncy, iron. fnd. 350.00 liitniiniinil Program . 226,00 Press Bur en u 1H.00 TcnnlH 225.00

$3,(110.00 DRAMATIC) A M ) ART Adv. Urn inn tics plays Spr ing piny , 191cm. Dramat ics iilnys Council expenses

i i-Keys b-l'i'oH. bracelet . . .

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jnckets b-Niimcni ls c-Koys

Conferences

Kquipmmit «-Arclicry b-Hockey e-Oolf

c-Hnskctbull f-SklliiK

Maintenance of .Spurts

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f-Camp Johns ton . . g -Tobogann lng —

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P r i n t i n g ll-PedilgoKUe PllgO,. b-I'llbllcll.V e-Frosl i Ilanilliook

filers d -Hnndbook for I

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MUSIC COUNCIIy P r i n t i n g (pos ters , p ro-

OrchoHtra (ns 'n. npp.) Band l l e u l i n g of Albany HI P iano T u n i n g (4 con.) P e d a g o g u e P a g e finest; Artist; (fall con­

cer t ) (luesl Artist. (with

choral concert; In

Opere t ta ( c o s t u m e s ) . . AVconiininist ( t w o

Miscellaneous (keys, etc.)

S T I ' U E N T COUNC1T,

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Caps, etc.) Peilngoglio Page Movim;-Up Day equip, Tassels Wed Inn Suppl ies . . . . Maintenance mid nils-

D E R A T E COUNCIL Assembly ('(inference. Coaches" Conference . . Debute T r i p s Home debates Keys Peilngoglio Page

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P R E S S BUREAU Activities Day

Keys (one gold, three s l iver)

Pa r t - T ime Employ­ment lliireuu . . .

Kreshiniin lliinilliook . TrciiHiircr's l lond Snore, Cont ingency

100.00 100.00* 10.00 50.00 10.00 40.00

275.00

50.00 75.00

20.00

20.00

10.00 24.00

11.00

100.00 40.00 3,00 3.25

12.00

(1.75

100.00 25.011

150.00 50.00 40.00 25.00

5.00 7.00 5.00

1.25 13.75 3.00

10.00 48,00

0.00

*

$2,238.75

$750.00

$75.00

$1(15.00

$107.00

ssri.no 00(1.(10

1,800.00

47.00 2,700.0(1

35.00 225.00 25.00

200.00

13,103.75

nummary Tabl. STATU COU.KGK NEWS D. & A. Council WAA MAA Music Council Student Council Myskania Debate Council „. Press Buroiui Statesman Pedagogue Part-Time Emp. Bu. Infirmary NSFA Freshman Handbook Treasurer's Bond Soc. Contingency

1941-42

$2,300.00 900.00

1,150.00 2,974.00

825.00 135.00 215.00 420.00

50.00 705.00

1,000.00 50.00

3,000,00 53.00

225.00 25.00

200.00

$14,287.00

T e n t a t i v e 1942-43

$2,049.00 800.00 980.00

2,238.75 75(1.00

75.00 105.00 407.00

85.00 (100.00

1,800.00 47.00

2,700.00 35.00

225.00 25.00

200.00

$13,193.75

T e n t a t i v e % C h a n g e

— 1 1 % — 1 1 % — 1 5 % — 2 4 % — 8 % — 4 0 % — 2 4 % — 3 % -t- 7 0 %

- 2 1 % + 8 0 % - (i%

— 3 4 %

The Weekly Bulletin NAVY I : N I . I K T U I ; N T H

B l a n k s fur i m p l y i n g fur CIII IMIII IOIIIH ill C l a s s V I, f ' , 8 , N a v y , llln,) l»' NIJ Clll'eil In I I I'll f I lie llenll of the Ciillegi'.

A I It l ' O H I ' 8

I ' l l t l l f l l l ' t l lur llll) It'll II I ' up l ' e seu la l lv i i I'l'iiin t h e All1 C o r p s , I ' l i l l e i l S t a l e s Ar m.v, m a y lie l l i l e rv l i iwi id In Km,in I li'rliliiyH luiinudliili'ly following a« hi ' in l i ly .

co-op. A enllege man, |il'el'ei'iilil.v Ullilur

Urn dull to, Is wiiliiuil in do part lime Work In the C o u p dur ing tllu rest of tlie Homester anil dur ing the miiniuur BI'SHIIIII. If lulercsleil apply 111 the . Co op.

Mnrsarel l luri iel le, DlUllltgvr Hlule Collette Co-op,

I 'TKII PTI'ill will post all information If

receives concerning summer work on the liiillelin hoiil'il. The linreiiu 01111-lint bo respnnslhle for plnclug H'IIIIICIIIH for suiuiiier i•...111..11 . Applicat ions for camp counselor Jobs at Hoy Scout ciinipH anil for United Sla tes Buiplny-niiiii Kurvleii counselor Jolis may he secured ul the I'TIOH desk.

ART i :* l imn TilO A r t l l ep i l l ' l i ne l l l Is f ea l l l l ' l l lg u

smile xhlhll of llgure drawing, still life Klin|les,

( ami di 'slgus mi second it ' liraper. Tl xhllililon will bo

lUp lay nni l l May 'J. Jt III ll 10, l l l l l e l l l l l H AHNIKIUUI Pl'ofexnor of Art

MICH Kcnliirs ami g r a d u a t e s tuden ts Inlor

i Mil in luvesllgii l lng II possibil i ty of eiuplio nieiil III Hie s late uf S'erinoul shniilil Inqlllr the S1: 11 uffleu fur lufnriiialloli. Tills lui'liiiles' people I'ur tilled In hul h Hie eleinenlar.v anil sue miliary dnpill'lmollis of ciiiiimei scl eiice, l l iall lell l l l l l i 's, I'Vcneh, anil I.al In.

NOt ' iAi . ( A I. UN UAH April 21 Ojmrul'ltl, P in i les of Peu-

'iiiice, I'a;;,- Hall . 111.111 ..iiiiiii H:30 I ' l l .

April aft— Pol le r I ' lub liaimuol, Her­ber t ' s , Oi.'Ki P.M.

April lift Pierce Hall Spr ing Formal , Pierce Hall , II P.M.

April 25 College House Spr ing For­mal, College House, 0 P.M.

April 27 Newman Club tnecllng, Lounge, 3:3(1 P.M.

April 2H Forum meeting, Lounge, 3:30 P.M.

April '.Ml Debale seminar , liomn 20, 3:30 P.M.

April 30 l l l l lc! Mecling, Lounge, 3:30 I'.M.

v War Fronts -by Feigenbaum-

By Herb Lcncker Keep 'Em Falling . . . Don't forget that every war

stamp you buy helps to furnish planes for the pilots, bullets for the gunners, bombs for the bombadiers, and fire extinguishers for the navigators. . . .

Wendell Cady, last semester's scribe of this column, writes that he has been accepted by the Air Corps, and is awaiting call. Due to a lack of training facil­ities, all enlistments have been temporarily suspended. Cady is working at the Locomotive Works in Schenec­tady, using the interim to feather his pockets with shekels. . . .

Of Men and Mooses Bunny Ryerson's big brother Bill, who was graduated

way back in '40, is in the diplomatic service, serving as Secretary to the Naval Attache at the Embassy in Havana, Cuba.

Bill's job Is to interpret Spanish, and he works anywhere from 16 to 24 hours a day on the job. One day he was forced to give up his dinner hour and worked 25. Someone has to be on duty at the Embassy every minute, so it looks as If Bill was the last Secre­tary appointed.

However, the job has its advantages, affording a free study of Cuba, as well as a knowledge of the "Inside" of governmental affairs. Favorite recreation of the blond giant of the Ryerson clan is listening to the Cuban Symphony Orchestra, which Bill claims is really excellent.

Helmuth Schoen reports that Dutch Island, where he is now stationed, is full of Mooses, and the standard bearers of Teddy Roosevelt, like the old boy himself, are not at all shy. The soldiers are considering produc­ing a play . . . "The Moose Who Came To Dinner." . . .

The Fault, Dear Brutus? As part of his election platform, Don Vanas advo­

cated a change in the War Activities Council, bring­ing it more closely under the supervision of the Student Association.

Now this year the S. A. has done nothing about the matter. In fact, it was Forum which started the whole idea of a War Activities Program, and this in itself is a blot on the record of the Chief Executive of the student body, who passed up a splendid chance to exhibit dynamic leadership.

While a modification of the present council might increase its value, any radical change In its organiza­tion should be seriously resisted by the students— and probably would be resisted by the administration.

The present set-up is ideal for efficient cooperation of the students and the administration, but any drastic change will destroy this efficiency, and perhaps—a fate worse than death—turn the council into a log road, to be driven over at will by State's political machines. . . .

Surely Don, who himself has felt the impact of a political machine (driven by one motor, and not two as he imagines) would never wish the War Activitien Council to degenerate in this manner. . . .

With Malice Towards None Best news of the week was the 11th hour nomination

of Butch Peigenbaum to challenge the continuance of the "Virginia Dynasty" in the class of 1943.

Now the powerful clique that has control of the Junior class has been every efficient, and no one can question their sincerity. However, we are fighting to maintain democracy, and that includes a two party system,

When the presidency of a class of over 250 persons is about to be handed uncontested to the prime min­ister of a group, it just ain't good, Let's hope Peigen­baum offered a strong opposition—the tonic without which our democratic system can never survive. , . .

The biggest mystery of the war: Where did the American planes which bombed Japan last week come from and where did they go? No one seems to know, and those who do know aren't telling. But who cares? Americans don't want to know where the planes took off from or where they landed. They just want to know when Tokyo and Yokohama are going to be bombed again. Regardless of reports coming out of Japan to the contrary, the damage was heavy and the Japanese are scared.

The British Commandos had a field day one night last week. Shooting the one German sentry who challenged them, they landed on Boulogne on the French coast, shot the place up, damaged anything they could get their hands on, and returned to their boats with only a few minor wounds. Only after the Commandos were on their way home did the Germans send up flares and help signals. The fact that they were only challenged by one lone sentry on that part of the French coast which is nearest to England is significant, for when the British start looking for a weak spot in Mr. Schickelgruber's armor in which to open up a second front they may And it nearer home than they expected.

The Japanese are copying Berlin's style. The little yellow Aryans are making peace overtures while they are on the top. The United States government warns all Americans not to be taken in by these big-hearted offers,

The British and Chinese troops in Central Burma are unable to stop the Jap drive toward India. The Allies are fighting a delaying action and slowly falling back.

Corregidor is taking a heavy pounding from the big guns which the Japs have set up on Bataan, but the fortress is still holding out.

STATE COLLEGE NEWS Established May, 1916 by the Class of 1918

Vol. XXVI Fr iday, April 21, 1012 No. 23

Member Dis t r ibutor Associated Collegiate Press Collegiate Digest

The iinilergnuluiile newspaper of the New York State Col-'cge for Teachers published every F r iday of the college year by the NMWS Hoard for the Student Association. Phonos : Offiec, 5-0373; n o m i n e e , 3-2813; Holstcln, 5-281,1; (Irunwnld, 3-0338.

REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY

National Advertising Service, Inc. College Publishers Representative

4 2 0 MADISON AVE. N E W YORK, N.Y. CHICAGO • Boston • Lot Alums • SAN FKANCISCO

The News Board E D W I N J . H O L S T E I N

W I L L I A M R. D O R R A N C E

A. HARRY P A S S O W

M A D E L I N E G R U N W A L D

H A R R I E T DEFOREST

A L L E N S I M M O N S

C A R L M I T C H E L L

FLORA GASPARY

M U R I E L S C O V E L L

D A V I D S L A V I N

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

CO.EDITOR.IN-CHIEF

MANAGING EDITOR

BUSINESS MANAGER

ADVERTISING MANAGER

CIRCULATION MANAGER

SPORTS EDITOR

ABSOCIATE EDITOR

ASSOCIATE EDITOR

ASSOCIATE EDITOR

All coiiiiiiiiiilciiiloiis should he addressed to the edi tor mill must In; signed. Names will he withheld upon request . The STATIC I'lM.I.KOI'! NI 'WS assumes no responsib i l i ty for opinions expressed In lis columns or coiniuiinlciitloiiH', us nuell expressions .... not necessarily reflect Its view.

Refreshment tells you.--

I 'll II s o • ••

(io refreshed

Drink ice-cold Coca-Colo. Taste its delicious goodness. Enjoy the happy after-sense of refreshment it brings. By just this experience of complete refreshment, millions have come to welcome the quality of Coca-Cola—the quality of lh» reaf thing.

BOTTIED UNDER AUTHORITY OP THE COCA-COIA COMPANY BY

ALBANY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 226 No. Allen St. Albany, N. Y.

eca\

You trust its quality 5/

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 84,1941 PAGE t

-CARL MITCHELL

For the first time in the history of State College, the men can boast a golf team.

Because of the removal of base­ball, Coach Hatfield has undertaken to form and coach a group of in­terested men who will comprise the current, precedent-shattering team.

This Is Indeed a welcome addition to the State sports curriculum. Now the mighty mites of State will have an outlet for the excessive energy contained in vitamin-filled bodies.

Since the trend among underclass­men is for greater sports collabora­tion between the sexes, it might be a good Idea to plan a match between the best in the men's and women's divisions.

One person (name withheld i said the plan might not be accurate in terms of validity since the local golf courses have too many shady spots! The Royal Order, Etc.

All members of the Royal Order of the Ebony Sphere are hereby requested to drop a note to Corres­ponding Secretary Dolores Brege containing information as to the ap­proximate date of entrance, reason, and class year.

A message to those members who will find themselves in some branch of the armed forces—particularly the Air Corps—Will you try to form in your contingent, a branch of the Ebony Sphere Club:' There should be many bellicose individuals who Will qualify at once. For further information see me—don't know where, don't know when—but try. Sports Candid

Ping pong hit the high spot dur­ing the recent match featuring Dickson and Coombs versus Stolbof and Bernhardt. The spectators liter­ally draped from the curtains.

One practical individual who was too lazy to clean his teeth, simply held a tooth brush in front of his mouth and watched the ball!

Intramural Softball Loop Underway

The intramural Softball schedule finally got underway last Wednes­day. Potter Club, defending champs, and Kappa Delta Rho came through to win the opening games.

Potter batted out twenty hits as they ran up a football score of 29 to 3 with the assistance of twelve errors on the part of their oppo­nents, the College House team. Bob Seifcrt, pitching for Potter, allowed three runs on six hits in the first four innings. Red Evans pitched the last three innings allowing two hits, no runs, and striking out six men. Clarence Oarr was the losing pitcher.

In the second game KDR defeated Kappa Beta 13 to 10. Norm Finer, pitching for KB, allowed only one hit in Lhe first inning but the seven errors commit ted by his teammates gave KDR seven runs. KB outhit KDR 14 to six bul stranded twelve men on the basepaths, Fred Beyer pitched for the winners. Hank Brauner's home run for KB featured the hitting.

EMIL J. NAGENGAST

YOUR COLLEGE FLORIST

Corner Ontario lit Benson St.

MADISON

SWEET SHOP

Home Made Ice Cream and Lunches

785 Madison Avenue

2-ims We Deliver

State Tennis Wins Over Plattsburg In Season Opener

With one victory under their belts, State's tennis squad is looking for­ward to their match this afternoon with R.P.I. This match is considered the toughest one on the schedule by Captain Hank Brauner.

Yesterday, the netsmen breezed through to an easy 6-1 win over a weak Plattsburg Normal squad. The only loss was the doubles match. This was the hardest fought match of the day, going the full distance of three sets.

The results: Singles:

Kensky vs. Grover 7-5; 6-0 Brauner vs. Fessette 6-3; 6-3 Mullin vs. Potter 6-2; 6-2 Finer vs. Allard 7-5; 6-4 Bernhardt vs. Moore 6-3; 6-3

Doubles: Kensky and Brauner v vs.

Grover and Fessette 6-2; 6-3 Stiller and Steinberg vs. Moore

and Potter 4-6; 6-2; 1-6

Girls Hike to Chatham} Johnston Gets Stuck

Last week-end in a cold drizzle, thirteen of State's out­door girls trecked the well known trail out to Chatham to Camp Johnston. The camp looked a little crumby, so Satur­day morning the girls decided to creosote the outside. Accord­ing to reports, it was an awful job. But the results were worth the efforts.

Miss Johnston arrived Satur­day, and got her car stuck in the mud, All thirteen girls pushed and pulled with all their might, but the car was still stuck. Finally, they went down to Chatham for the tow car. Much to their disgust, the tow car extracted the car with one slight tug.

Everyone agrees that the week-end was wonderful. Great food, a great rest, and a great time made it very successful.

Physical Ed. — A n Editorial With physical education taking an

important role in this fast-changing world, we, as prospective teachers and community leaders, should give the subject due consideration. Let's not just think about it, What can be done about it?

New York State supports but one college for training physical educa­tion students —- Cortland State Teachers. However, the only two other departments in the school are health and elementary education. The opportunities given to a physi­cal education student are very slim in that he can not qualify to teach in secondary schools as a minor to his physical education course.

And to top it all off, the draft took better than 75% of the physical education men that graduated from Cortland last year. Only recently have these students been deferred— and that is only until they finish school, at which time they may still be inducted.

It's true that private colleges and universities, such as Syracuse U. and Ithaca College, are putting out physical education graduates, but the number is compartively small. High

schools can not get gym instructors, because they're all working for Uncle Sam—either drafted or enlisted. In one town the former undertaker Is now the physical education instruc­tor in the local school.

New York State is supposed to be the Empire State. Are we going to keep up with the modern trends of the world? Will the educators of the state and this institution see the new trend toward better physi­cal development and take steps to meet the demand for men in this field?

There are probably two possible ways through which this could be accomplished. The state could give grants to colleges and universities already training physical education instructors, whereby these schools would allow students from New York State to follow this course tuition-free. Or a physiclal educa­tion department could be added to such a state-supported collgee as State College,

Progressive educators see the de­mand for physical instructors. Progressive legislators should do something about it.

HERE'S ONE ON THE

BUTCHER I AT EASE CLOTHES OF 'BUTCHER'S CLOTH'

(WHICH IS REALLY A STURDY ACETATE)

All little cottons go to market . . . all little

cottons go to work . . . all kinds of cottons

•40 everywhere on you and people point

you out as the smartest, coolest-looking

shopper in (own. The jacket will "double-

feature" and the skirt can do a "juggling-

act" with the rest of your wardrobe!

Misses' Dresses

Second h'loor

A. Two-piece spun rayon suit-dress; frosted I)

under lly-fronl closing; three-quarter sleeves,

black and while print on apple-green, red Q

or luggage. Sizes 12-20 "

1!. Solid color two-piece dress with deep

pockels and detachable contrasting clickie,

hipped, gored skirt, Luggage, red or O

green. Sizes 12-20.

JOHN G. MYERS

l l l . l I . " • • • • .11 111 mi IWI I I I II in

PAGE 4 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 84,1941

rummer Session Walrath Goes Latin to Mystify To Begin July 6 Delegates at Debate Conference

Social Studies Program Follows New Trends The Summer Session at State Col­

lege will begin July 6 and will con­t inue until August IB. Many courses have been added to the summer cur­riculum which do not appear in the regular session. The greatest change, however, has been made in the pro­gram of the Social Studies depart­ment .

"In regard to the Social Studies department," Dr. Milton G. Nelson, Dean of the College, stated, "the trend has been away from the study of mere history alone to the study of the social sciences, philosophy of democracy, community organization, sociology, development of family and of marriage institutions, etc.

Add Social Sciences "With this trend in mind, numer­

ous courses have been added to the summer curriculum dealing with the social sciences. These courses will not be added to the regular session curriculum, however. Some exam­ples are: History 147—Development of Democracy as a Philosophy and a Way of Life; History 150—Recon­struction of the Social Studies; Soc. 109—The Family; History 126—In­tellectual Backgrounds of Modern Culture; History 128— Machine Age Culture; History 127—The Rise of Autocracy.

During the summer session, a can­didate for the degree of Master of Science, who has completed the re­quirements established by the state for a teacher of commercial subjects, may select commerce as his field for graduate specialization. This is not possible under the four year plan now in effect for the Class of '42 in regular session. Literature Emphasized

Some new courses have been added to the curriculum in English. These courses emphasize the literature of the United States and emphasize the evaluation of literature for adoles­cents. The new courses are: English 28 — Literature for Junior - Senior High School students; English 100— The Middle West, Its Culture and Literature; English 101—Literature of Shakespeare 's London; English 127—Studies in Poetry.

In the science depar tment , a course is p lanned which will be entirely devoted to laboratory and field work in biology—no lecture periods. Dr. Clausen will teach this course and the explanation in the catalogue s ta tes : "Hip-boots will be of special value."

Sororities (Continued from page 1, column 2) Townsend, '44, house treasurer. They will complete their elections next Monday.

Alpha Epsilon Ph i will install a group of pledges Sunday afternoon a t the sorority house. The girls to be installed include Florence Cohen, '44, Pauline Kleine, Beatrice Ramon, R u t h Sochin, Sonya Balshan, Elaine Drooz, R u t h Pine, Leah TLschler, Ger t rude Yanowitz, Claire Schwartz, Dorothy Palk, Muriel Feldman, and Roslyn Slote, freshmen.

June Irwin, '45, recently pledged G a m m a Kappa Phi Sorority. Muriel Barry, '39, and Grace Cullen, '40, sorority alumni, were recently mar­ried. Announcement was made of the engagement of Betty Parrot t , '41, to Roy McCreary, '41.

C. P. LOWRY JEWELER WATCH REPAIRING

ORUEN • HAMILTON . ELGIN LONGINE8 WATCHES

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BRING T H E GANG TO . . . .

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l t f a n t r a l A v e Albany, N, T,

By Gordon Brnakin

When the intellectuals of the New York State Debate Conference at Skidmore College could not per­ceive an impostor in their midst, it immediately became apparent to the members of State's debate team how relatively simple it would be for any­one of ulterior motives to do equally as well on a larger scale.

Amidst a tremendous ovation, Ira Hirsh, '42, introduced Glen Wal­rath, '42, to the gullible young rep­resentatives of every college and uni­versity of New York State—not as Glen Walrath but as Senor Gleno Gomez, an exchange student from Venezuela. Proceeding to the speak­ers' platform, Senor Gomez ejected a conglamoratlon of curses, abstract questions, and insults to every one present. The audience was amazed; they sat spellbound listening to each individual syllable with admiration. As Glen returned to his seat, he was cheered, applauded and respected. The audience had not understood anything Senor Gomez had s a i d -he spoke in Spanish.

This misrepresentation began on

Air Mindedness ^Continued from Page 1 column 1)

schools could make a contribution in preliminary pilot training. "The last shots in this war," said Dr. Orton "will be fired by boys who are now sophomores and juniors in high school."

In the second part of his speech, Dr. Orton emphasised the signifi­cant place aviation has taken in the life of today. Due to the mail sys­tem, rapid communication, and social effects, aviation's scope will be similar to that of the automobile. Its progress has brought about an immediacy of relationship with European countries, and has pro­moted the study of foreign lan­guages. After t he war, Dr. Orton said t h a t aviation would have a profound effect on everyone, and influence housing, safety, juvenile delinquency, a n d crime, as the au to ­mobile already has .

Newman Plans Annual Trip Candidates Introduced

At Newman Club's meet ing yester­day a t 3:30 P . M. in the Lounge, plans for the Annual Pilgrimage to the Shrine of North American Martyrs in Auriesville were discussed. Mae Whit ing, '43, is Genera l Cha i rman of the affair, which is scheduled for May 17. Candidates for the New­m a n offices next year were in t ro­duced a t the meeting.

A discussion on religious and menta l hea l th was led by the Rev­erend William Cahill, Professor of Philosophy at the College of St. Rose. Two honorary members , Miss Agnes Put terar , Assistant Professor of English a t State, and Miss Mae McCarthy, house mother of Newman Hall, have been init iated by the Newman Club Council.

" J o i n U s a t J o h n s o n ' s " D A I L Y L U N C H E O N SPECIALS

PURITAN ROOM A V A I L A B L E FOR SORORITY, SOCIAL OR BUSINESS

MEETINGS

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TRADE AT YOUR

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MANHATTAN SHIRTS

ADAM HATS

F A L L • T Y L K 8

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Friday evening at a banquet for all the debaters, and the hoax remained unrevealed throughout the follow­ing day.

Glen, one of State's best on the dance floor in the art of "modern swing interpretation," strengthened his reputation as a genuine Latin-American by performing with real­istic Spanish grace the intricate rhumbas, congas, and tangos which are so illustrative of South America.

State College Students not only created the humorous aspect, but also provided the convention with considerable aid in the formulation of the important bills that were considered. Saturday morning they participated in the debate and passage of four resolutions concern­ing the economic, political, cultural and military relations of the United States and South America. After complete drafting, they will be sub­mitted to the United States Con­gress and the State department at Washington.

In appreciation of State students' abilities, Shirley Wurz, '43, was elected secretary of the Committee on Economics and Sol Greenburg presided over the meetings of the Committee on Military Affairs.

State Lauded (or Work In Spanish Preparation

Speaking at the annual spring meeting of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish held at Syra­cuse University last Saturday, Mr. Roy Mosher, Supervisor of Modern Languages of the State Education Department reported on the in ­crease of Spanish in the high schools of New York State. He declared, "State College is doing a fine job in beginning to supply these teachers."

This meeting was the culmination of Pan-American Week which com­menced April 14. Dr. James W. Childers, Assistant Professor of Spanish, accompanied Mr. Mosher to the convention.

Futterer Lists Members For Advanced Dramatics

Miss Agnes E. Futterer, Assistant Professor of English, has announced the make-up of next year's Advanced Dramatics Class. They are: Edith Aney, Harold Ashworth, Jeanne Bailey, Eunice Baird, Roderick Fraser, Gertrude Gold, Lois Hampel, Doris Lichtwart, Robert Loucks, James McFeeley, Rhona Ryan, R u t h Schmitt, Catherine Smith, Arthur Soderlind, Marian Sovik, Marjorie Breunig, and Nancy Wilcox, sopho­mores, and Shirley Wurz, '43.

Each of the A.D. students wil l personally choose, cast, and direct a play next year, and do committee work for other productions.

GEORGE D. JEONEY. PROP. DIAL S-1913

BOULEVARD CAFETERIA TRY OUR BUSINESSMAN'S LUNCH

60s

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. , * E S E WOLVES

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^ O ^

^ENGLISH TRANSLATION Our hero here is i n ing In gel his g.d In givu this Mag linr I In- Inn- h ..II am!

u l l i : m i l w i l h I -. 11 > J. i 11 (• II I'. |. ! i

til ' t w o I I n n ' l l . i . m i . ' l i n n . .I

l ' l ' | ) M I - ( ' n l . I II I . ' I ' - I f •' I I I ' .

WHAT DO YOU SAY? Si ml II .mm' "I s ..in In.I s l i l l l g I I . ' . . • II -i l l '. .HI il

In- I. ii Inn Ls in In I II \'.. > tit in'I m II h. ml ..... .i t.-itt I lull .-dip In ,nl.I In >I,UI- i i.llri Hun M.tll M.ur s l a n g to f u l l . ge I ii[.i Pepsi-Cola Company, l.<>ng Is land City, N. Y.

Pepsi-Cola in made only by Pepsi-Cola Co., Lony Island i'uy, N. V UuttluU lm all) '•> !••"

State College News Z-443 ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MAY 1,194S VOL. XXVI, NO. 26

Intersorority Plans

Navy Pins Sale

A t Tonight's Ball Luncheons/ Vic Dances To Climax Weekend The Navy Relief Drive will make

its first appearance in the Capital District at the annual Intersorority Ball to take place at the Aurania Club tonight from 10 P.M. to 2 A.M.

To further i l lustrate the theme of a n al l -out victory dance unneces­sary expenditures have enabled the bid to be fixed a t the low price of $1.75. All decorations will be elim­inated save the tradit ional sorority banners . Navy Pins to Be Sold

Thus far the Navy Relief fund h a s no t yet begun in Albany. Mr. William K. Stanford, Vice-President of the Albany Chamber of Com­merce, h a s agreed to the sale of Navy Relief pins which may be pur­chased a t t he door a t a minimum price of $1.00. All the money r e ­ceived from the sale of the pins will be given to the fund for aiding the families of men in the navy, coast guard, a n d marines, who have been killed, lost, or injured in the war. Once more, S ta te College is urged to refrain from buying cor­sages to aid this intensive drive.

Freddie Gray a n d his orchestra will furnish the music for the af­fair, Gray , who comes from Sche­nectady, is a well-known musician in the Capi ta l District.

T h e nine men a n d a girl in the orches t ra are noted, especially a t Union and Skidmore, as talented, sophisticated art is ts .

I n March they played for the F reshman-Sophomore dance a t Un­ion College where they were received with acclaim and their music was declared "super." Both "Sweet and Swing"

The program will be a variety of musical numbers including "sweet a n d swing" for both dancing and listening pleasure. Helen Lynn will accompany the orchestra as chief soloist.

Guests a t the Ball will be Dr. J o h n M. Sayles a n d Mrs. Sayles, Dr. Milton G. Nelson and Mrs. Nel­son, and Miss Sa ra T. DeLaney. Chaperones a re : Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Bulger and Mr. and Mrs. James Cochrane. The committee is as fol­lows: General Chairman, Jean Sears, '42; Bids, Doris Sturtze, '42; Programs, Prances Shapley, '42; Arrangements , Margaret. Purey, '42; Decora lions, Kather ine Richards, '42; Music, Florence Hulbrelch, '42, Publicity, Gladys Klug, '43.

Sorority luncheons will be held m Salui'duy alleniiion The wrck • end will ciilniiiiiil" mi S;ii i;i.|;r. llighl w In II urt'i ii ii In,hi i In n I rutin it ii II 11 Ii i. II i tl.iin . II • il.int i w III' Ii .'.111 in n.:..: Ii • l i m n . i n . . . !• i

JEAN SEARS, '42, President of Intersorority Council, who Is Gen­eral Chairman of Intersorority Ball.

Chorus, Orchestra

To Give Concert Music Council will sponsor the

presentat ion of the Sta te College Choral Society and the Symphony Orchestra in a joint concert T h u r s ­day, May 7, a t 8:15 P.M. in the Page Hall auditorium. Dr. T. Frederick H. Candlyn, Assistant Professor of Music, will direct the choral group and Bernard Per lman, '42, will con­duc t the symphony orchestra.

The following selections will be included in the p rogram: Wake Thee Now, Dearest, a Czechoslo­vakia)! folk song by Deems Taylor; Sa's I Can Write My Name, a negro spir i tual by Noble Cain; Ma)/ Dan Carol, an English folk song by Deems Taylor ; and About the May­pole by Thomas Morley.

Those musical pieces to be played by the o rches t ra a r e : Star Span­gled Banner, orchest ra ted and har­monized by Stravinsky; Lillle Funne in G Minor by Bach and orches t ra ted by Caillelt; Haydn's Symphony No. 120 in B Flat Major; The THumphal March from Peter and the Wolf by Prokofreff and Rumanian Rhapsody No. I by Bn-esco; the Great Gale of Kiev by Moussorgsky.

Jeanne t te Ryerson, '42, is general cha i rman 'if the program. The publicity committee is composed of George Kunx, '4:i. Chairman; Max-son Reeves, '42, Jean McAlliMcr. '43. mid Mary f-'tudebiiker. '44. Her-nard Perlman 42, n in rli.irur nl l iekels; Ira I lir.--.li ' 12 pi m rain PI i-.-ii.-i- Halliii-iili 12 In...in . Albciia I i . 12 |iu '. :

Futterer Directs AD Spring Play

Satire on Barrymores By Kaufman- Ferber Team

by Trece Aney ". . . . you c a n even laugh. I have

always found t h a t an inane laugh covers all emergencies . . . Look at your role 'poetically' . . . We're going to do this scene over and over aga in unt i l we get i t r ight . . . You shouldn ' t h u r t your th roa t ; I didn' t h u r t my t h roa t . . . Glare in your best upstage manne r , . . You are supposed to go in the door; goodness only knows if you ever exit . . . Litt le more volume, Jo. You're so good we want to hear you . . . "

T h u s Miss Agnes E. Fut terer , As­s is tant Professor of English, con­ducted her 13th rehearsa l of The Royal Family which is to be pre­sented in Page Hall May 15 a t 8:30 P.M.

T h e play, produced by the Ad­vanced Dramat ics class, is a sat ire on the Barrymore family. I t pic­tures the escapades of Tony (played by J im McFeeley, '44) who is con­stantly trying to escape the police a n d the mobs t h a t gather together whenever he is expected to arr ive on the scene. He seems to have a fac­ulty for getting mixed up in breach of promise suits and letting his sis­ter, Jul ie (played by J a n e Curtis, '43), and manager find a way out. An excellent characterizat ion is clone by Betty Barden, '43, who plays the p a r t of their old mother.

The play has one set throughout . The scene, laid in a duplex apa r t ­ment in the East 50's in New York City. T h e action takes place within a period of a year.

This play was presented here about eight years ago with Lucille Hirsh playing the par t of Fanny . "People who saw the play a t t ha t Lime considered it the funniest com­edy we had ever put on," Miss F u t ­terer told the reporter. "One of Its fine points is t ha t it is an insight to theatr ical life t h a t people wouldn't, get in any other way."

Miss Fu t te re r has had her share of bad luck in producing the play. June Melville, '43, one of the minor leads, was sent home because of an appendicit is at tack and may not be able to continue her performance. Another of her actors. Luke Zilles, '43, was drafted but has been re­placed by John Lubey, '•!:.

Walra th Elected Speaker

Association to Vote Today On Next Year's Budget

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'In I

'Schools Have Big Part to Play

oteo Corrt'sp Declares

Holstein, Bombard Become

Members of Naval Reserve

"Blood pressure o.k, Pulse fine, Hea r t going."

I n this case, the two lucky recruits were Ed Holstein, '42, and Owen Bombard, '43. These two passed their physical exam­inat ions for en t rance into V-7 and were sworn in as members of the United S ta tes Nava l Re­serve.

Holstein will go into training this summer; Bombard will have preliminary t raining dur­ing the summer, but will be a l ­lowed to re tu rn to college in the Fall to complete his Senior year.

At the same time word has been received tha t Class V-7 has been extended for college J u n ­iors and Seniors. Since the clos­ing of this classification in the last of April, s tudents have h a d to apply under the V- l plan and then transfer to V-7.

State Accredited

ForV-1 Program Dr. Nelson Appointed

Faculty Ai r Advisor

Dr. J o h n M. Sayles, President of the College, has received word tha t S ta te College has been put on the Navy Accredited List under the V-l Program, while a t the same time Dr. Milton G. Nelson, Dean, was ap­pointed Faculty Air Advisor.

The Bureau of Navigation sen I word tha t the S ta te College curricu­lum recently submitted for accept­ance under the V-l Accredited Col­lege Program is satisfactory in the Navy depar tment . (V-l is thai plan formulated by the Navy depaiini"iii to enable college s tudents in i nli i for iin\ nl service and remain on an niiii-i ivc :ii a' ii.- while pui' uing i In II college 1'ilinii urn i

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Criticisms Are Made

A t Three Hearings;

W A A Is Questioned T h e S tuden t Association budget

for ld42-1943 will be formally sub­mitted to the student body this morning in assembly by Nick Mor-sillo, '42, Senior member of Finance Board. With last week's motion e l iminat ing the Statesman from the budget and the deletion of NSFA, t h e budget figure now s tands a t $12,552.75, $641 less t h a n the original sum. The removal of these two or­ganizat ions places t he price of s t u ­den t tax tickets a t approximately $14 dollars, computed on a total e n ­rollment of 900 s tudents .

Despite the slash in the budget figure, a large percentage of the s tudent body is still unsatisfied with several i tems listed on the itemized organizat ion budgets published in last week's NEWS, as was evidenced in the hear ings this week. Every organizat ion was called on to e x ­pla in one or more i tems on its bud­get.

Tax Price Discussed

" W h a t difference does i t make whether we have a $14 or $15 s tu­den t t a x ? " was one of the questions asked a t Monday's hearing. Con­

sensus of opinion indicated a lack of concern on the par t of the s tu ­dents. However, they felt tha t the possibilities of padding would be greater on a bud­get tixed to r e ­quire a $15 tax, and that, If a l ­lowed to go t h a t high, future bud­gets would jump

even higher ana the student body \\ mid be lighting to keep a $15 fax.

At I he hearing on Wednesday, Women'h Athletic Association came in lor a Hood ul criticism. Chief i iiinplaini n :.'I. it-red was that less i han hall ..I 111'' i et|iiesled appropri-,ti lun -...a ilivi ii il in . ports equip-iiii ul II.il inn much mi "junk." In i in i .. . u wa:. dunned . I In- "fur-i,i i tin: tu-i nun r I han i he house I tin i a in c I'I oiii.srs ( iiiiiniillet'

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Dramdtic Students Judge

Cdhk i l l ' s Plays Tonight

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I ,I.-I veal' Shlrlej VanValkenburgh and H u n a n Meli/.. '41, were the t u t u s and judges.