?)77? 0LL£~6-£~

A//rtfS

^XPT£/irBE& I94i

10

A7/9Y l?</7

[.f^wnepy

s> f »•'• l" I

State COttmi FOR TtACHERS

liege N ALBANY. N. V.

ews WELCOME

CLASS

OF 19 50

2-444 ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1046 VOL. XXXI NO. 1

Religious Clubs Will Welcome Freshmen Tonight

Slate Hillel Reception Tomorrow In Lounge; SCA Schedules Visits

The various religious clubs will welcome State's new freshmen at receptions this week-end. Newman Club, Student Christian Association and Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow­ship will hold their receptions today and Hillel will hold theirs tomorrow. SCA Slates.Visit

SCA will welcome the new stu­dents with a visit to the Protestant Churches throughout the city. Those who wish to attend should meet in front of Draper at 7:30 o'clock tonight, when upperclassmen will escort them to the following churches: First Presbyterian, Em­manuel Baptist, Madison Ave. Bap­tist, First Church of Albany, St. Andrew's Episcopal, Calvary and Trinity Methodist, First Lutheran, and the Unitarian.

The first meeting of Frosh Club

Fund For Student Union Hits Total of $19,850 The fund for the proposed

Student Union for State College has reached a total of $19,850. This includes $16,300 in cash, and bonds having a maturity value of $3500.

Last year's senior class pledged a total of $2485. The class of '46 voted to donate the balance of the treasury to the fund.

Receipts from the Big-eight last year were $1342.61. This sum will be presented to the Student Union Board, this fall.

During '45-'46, $9070 was raised for the fund. This is al­most half of the total amount.

The Student Union Fund was established three years ago with a $1300. gift from the Student Association surplus. Plans are being made for the new build­ing which, it is hoped, may be started within ten years. The building, when completed, will provide rooms for the commut­ers, and a place for student ac­tivities.

Grand Marshal Releases Rules

Judith Dube, '47, Grand Marshall Hall.

Guide Program Will Continue Through Term

William Baldwin and Marian MIcras, juniors, Co-Chairmen of the Student Guide Program, have re­quested that student guides who are willing to take charge of the guide office some time during the day next week contact one of them. They have also announced that the guide program will not end with President Sayles' reception next Friday, but will continue throughout the first semester. Will Move Office

The student guide office, which has been located this week in Room 111, Draper, will be opened Monday in Dean Stokes' office across the hall. Freshmen who were unable to attend the official guide tour last Monday may ask at the office for information concerning the build­ings. Printed guides to Albany shop­ping facilities, and class ribbons, are also available. A guide will be there at all times to answer any ques­tions.

Each freshman will be introduced to the officers of the administration and the faculty by his or her stu­dent guide at the President's recep­tion next Friday from 8:00 to 10:00 P.M. in the Ingle Room at Pierce

Sayles Will Address Students In Page Today

will be held on Wednesday in the of Campus Commission has released s t r c s s C o m m u te rs nhnnM nf thP Unitarian Church b a s i c c a m p u s r u l e s f o r t h e ? e ^ i f c °* Miss Mieras said that this year's chapel of the unitarian onurcn. t h e l r e s h m e n A m o r e detailed set

DR. JOHN M. SAYLES

New Members Join State Faculty For Fall Semester

Bentley To Introduce Myskania, Guardians

Dr. John M. Sayles, President of the College, will speak to the stu­dent body this morning during the first assembly of the year. Ruth Bentley, '47, President of Student Association, will welcome the fresh­man class and introduce the mem­bers of Myskania, Student Council and the class guardians.

Dr. Sayles will extend a welcome to the class of !50 at the beginning of his annual speech to the stu­dents. Introduce officers

Following Miss Bentley's greeting to the freshmen, each member of Myskania and Student Council, which is composed of the elected representatives of each class, will rise and be introduced to the stu­dent body. Miss Bentley will then present the class guardians chosen from this year's Myskania. The du­ties of the guardians are to super­vise all class meetings and to act In an advisory capacity In class affairs. Class Guardians

They are: Joan Alverson and Clyde Cook for the class of '50; Betty Ann Margot and Betty Rose Hilt for the Class of '49; Robert Combs and Mary Tessier for the Class of '48; and Phillip Lashinsky and Alice Knapp Randall for the Class of '47.

Assembly will close with the slng-Thirty-one new instructors have ing of the National Anthem and a

that may

the Unitarian Church. t n e I r e s h m e n _ A m o r e a m u e a set program is emphasizing the com Mary E. Te lian, '47, SCA president, w i n b e p r l l l t e d l a t e r . J ^ J ^ a n d t n a t s t u d e n t has urged all freshmen to attend, smoking is limited to the Com- gu ic |es m a k e a particular effort to N c l u b mons, NEWS office and Annex, and s e e that freshmen who live outside

Z " „. , „ „„„„„„ ,„,„ there is to be no smoking in any of Albany or in private homes in the -., - .„.« „ The Newman Club reception will ( h e h a l l s s t u d o n t s should throw city have an opportunity to meet been added to the State College recessional of Myskania, followed by

take place in Newman Hall at 8:00 w n s t e p a p e r a n t j refuse into the re- the upperclassmen and attend col- faculty. Seven will teach in the the classes in order of seniority. P.M. tonight under the direction of ceptacles provided, both in the halls lege functions. She also suggested Milne High School and the others students are requested to be in K-nthPririfi Tronsor '48 chairman and rooms. Cutting across the cam- that guides acquaint their freshmen will serve on the college staff. ther seats by 11:05, as the Marshals

„ " " " , , ' „ * , ' pus is not permitted at any time. with points or interest in Albany as Three new librarians will assist wU1 c l o s o t h e d o o r s a t 1 1 : 1 0 a n d Father William F. Cahill, chap- ^ fee C o m m o n S | r a c k s a r e p r o . s o o n a s possible. at State this year. Mary E Branch n o n e w l l l b e a d m l t t e d a f t e r

lain of Newman Club, will deliver v i d e d f01. c o k e bottles, and the coke Other duties of the guides include who received her A.B. and B.S. at l n o r d e r t h a t the p r o g r a m a welcoming- address, followed by a should not be taken out of the Com- aiding the freshmen In finding their Syracuse University w 11 serve as b e g i n md e n d o n t l m e greeting from the officers. The pro- mons. The victrola may be played faculty advisers taking them to a a b - a ^ ^ ^ ^ t a t e j ^ J g g i gram will include entertainment by every day from 12:00 to 12:30, and lunch, .seeing that they have a have also joined the library stall. Sane McCormick, Mary Cooper, and from 2:30 to 5:00 P. M. on Friday chancete-meet upperc assmen and J t o ^ O . J g n A B will act as Mary Jane Giovannone, Juniors, and afternoons. other riesnmen, ana accompanyng _t _ _M t „_„ ,„ £...,. Agnes Mclntyre, Arlene Golden and Assemly begins promptly at 11:05 them to the receptions given to in-Margaret Seamen, Sophomores, with A.M. on Friday mornings and mar- troduce them to States extra-Ann May, '48, acting as mistress of snails in the auditorium will close currloular activities. ceremonies. The freshmen wlll be the doors at that tmc. In leaving . . . . . D „ called upon to display their talents, the auditorium after assembly, class Myskania Announces Kaliy and dancing and refreshments will order should be observed, with Mys- For Freshmen On Monday be offered in the recreation room, kania marching out first, followed „ , , . . . .

hv HIP qnnfnr<i Myskona has announced that a Name Committees AII t i i Hi t H t Frosh Rally Day will be held Mon-

Ann Cullnan, '47, President of n l n l i b o x e s m u s t be 2x4 inches and ? * L l ? * J ^ % « , ^ ~ f f ? * - S S Roberts, A.B., Mount Holyoke, M.A., end of last spring session but the swman Club, has announced the mUst be marked with the addressee's immedaitely aitei the orientation C o l u m b i i l | n n d J n m e s v . Skelton, chemistry and physics' department

sistant in Milne and Marion Soule, A.B. and B.S., is an assistant in. structor and library assistant. English Ocp't

The English Department has se cured four new members. Jean Chry­sler Cook, who received her A.B. and ment. New labs, new equipment and M.A. at State will be sub-instructor, new personnel have been added. Mary E. Mohr, A.B., Price Institute, Improvements in the biology de-M.A., University of Illinois, Ruth E. partment were completed before the

Add Equipment To Science Labs

The summer months brought many changes in the science depart-

committees:_ Reception: o l a s s n u m e r a i ^ d the date. These rules apply to upperclass­

men as well as freshmen, and all of­fenses will be reported.

Newman following Frances Zinni, Peggy Lyle, Juniors, Phllamena Cerro, Mary Horan, Sophomores; Kitchen: Anne Kozlow-ski, Alice Kozlowski, Agnes Russo, and Aida Da Bramo, Sophomores; Clean-up: Geraldlne Mullaney, Ma­rian LaFaro, Leona Emmerling and Marian Furlong, Sophomores.

The first regular business meet­ing will be held Thursday at 8:00 P.M. in Newman Hall,

1VCF „,, ............... „......,„ „.,..,,„..,...,. ....„.„ Muriel Owens, '40, President of ter and with only two organized the administration made appeals to wil1 s e r v e n - \ n n 'n^[!1

1Pt01v a^d,s"," is expected to be ready for use by Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, group houses for men being cur- the people of Albany and nearby f " n r n k a ^ r n X w A TJ™ n e x t semester when laboratory ses-has announced that Joseph Bayly, renlly run by the Alumni Assocla- villages by staff member of IVCF for the Now tlon, the question "Where can I the facllltie York and New England area, will be live" presented an important obsta- local radio stations, to make all pos the principal speaker at their recep- clo to many of the returning vot-tion in the Lounge this afternoon erans and non-veteran freshmen, from 3:30 to 5:00 o'clock. The on- T n | 8 housing situation becamo so tertainment will consist of group desporato, especially late in August, °ompl

Albany Answers College Plea To Open Homes To Veterans

With approximately 400 male stu- into sleeping quarters with all tho dents enrolled ln college this semes- Inconvenience that it would entail

B.S. and M.A., Ohio, have been ac- are still ln the process of being re-The purpose of this meeting is to cepted as instructors. modeled,

get the Frosh together and to start Six new members have Joined the Chemistry Department practice on class songs and cheers, social studies staff. Frances Cum- A small room has been constructed

mings, A.B., Syracuse University, next to the chemistry stockrodm on M.A., Columbia, Ed.D., N.Y.U., Al- the second floor of Hucsted to house fred Harris, A.B., Wooster College, the analytical balances. The bal-M.A., Ph.D., Ohio State and Cather- a n c e s w e r e previously kept In Room ino Newhold, A.B,, Iowa State Uni- 25B but the change will enable more versity, M.S., Corne will be lnstruc- 8tudents to work with this equlp-tors this/ear. William Fink, who m e n t a t t n e s a m e U m e earned his A.B. at Wesloyan Uni­versity and his M.A, at Columbia, Room 268 is being furnished for

a physical chemistry laboratory and

3 of Albany and nearby 5 B Drata l^vfflfftTM A torn n e x t s o m e s t c r w l l o n Moratory ses-'esno7'wAPBY2l WOKS0 S ^ K t S t H a l ffi ^ d ' " j ^ * F g * > J * " f stations foni,Stfi^lrfo?' «"•• '» MUne and Joslah Phinnoy, S^JJ* K S W M J 0 ? ' P C " - *

ii.i, •»«« n S £ rf,SS?. if P t& A.B., Yale, Ed.M„ and Ph.D., Har- ^an'ord,hood.at the chemistry; de-L o h h mi SS V1U" h"« tho position of Professor PMtmmt, $5000 worth of furniture

college into the I homos until the , E ' o n o m l o a and equipment has been ordered to I S 8 h o u s l n s p r o J e o t o a n b0 Florence Outhbert, M.A., Middle- equip tho laboratory.

• i, .in,, »„H rinnnint, iniiown,i hv the, I, V " ;. , , ' ". , . ' " V'"i .' L O m i " u u 1 , burg and Labor Gomez, A.B., Educa- , A n°w distilling system had been •taginn and dancing followed by the Ulftt m a n y of t h o s t u d e n t s w h o h a d T h l s , i m Wfls KUCC(1Hsful t o Ul0 U o i m l university of Rio Predras, installed whereby distilled water will R A I * U l n U f l l r C l l C S I l l l U ' I l l.N. n 1 >•.>.•/11 r i n n i i n n r i n i t f nr\ I1,,:, l l n > P r i l l , . . . _ J . . . _ . ' ' I . _ _ ^ . i. 1 _ i i t.1 l _ i . . . • » . . • . • . _

serving of Hillel

already been accepted for tho fall BXtont of providing places for 118 M.A., Colgate, have been added as be on tap ln all tho labs. Previously semester were advised by Milton G. students, Said Dr. Nelson, "As a re- Instructors in Spanish. the distilled water hud to bo carried

Hillel will have its reception for Nelson, Dean of the College, to re- s m t ot Uu, cooperation of tho cltl- Science Dep't and stored ln tho laboratories In freshman in tho Lounge on Satur day from 8 P.M. to 11:30 P.M. ac­cording to Solomon Mlnsberg, '7, President,

Louis Rabineou, '47, is general chairman of the recoption,

Music for dancing will bo fur­nished by the State Stars. The en

main at home until some suitable wm 0f Albany, wo now have ln The biology department has so- pottles which proved to bo some-arrangement could bo made lor s j g n t sufficient accommodations for cured Bernard R. Ellison, BJ3., Uni- what Inconvenient. t lU!m ' keeping all veterans out of tho rain, versity of Utah, MB., University of Physics Dept,

It was tho pirn of tho admlnlslm- Thirty married men, howevor, will Michigan, as an instructor, Clayton Dr. Charles L. Andrews, head of tlon to convert tho Commons into have to loovos their wives 'homo on Holowoy, B.S. and M.S., Tufts Col- tho physics department, has an-o barracks pending the completion tho farm'." lege and Naomi Martin Fimmer- nouncod that the General Eleotrlo of the construction of veteran hous- A number of veteran students have m a n . a graduato of State, will be Company in Schenectady has pre-Ing on St. Mary's Park. Furniture boon able to obtain rooms by ring- Instructors in the chemistry de- sonted several thousand dollars and equipment which was to be us- |1K, doorbells In tho city. Tho Salva- partment. Tho physics department worth of equl] . . , , , , , , , . - , , , „ „ . . , » • • , . . . city. Tho Salva- partment. Tho physics department worth of equipment to the depart-

tertalnmont w 11 also include songs «i lor the fat, Mary's project would tlon Army has allotted a section of l«w accepted a State graduate, Ar- ment as a gift, Tho equipment will by Muriel Rubin '47 and JeanHotf- have boon used ln tho Commons, their dormitory largo enough to take thur Jones, as Its new Instructor, be put to inunedlata use In altar-man, '40, a comedy skit by Marvin Howevor because of the trucking care of another 35 students. Still There are three new members of natlng ourrent and radio oommu-Bultan, '48, and several comedy rou- strike and difficulty in obtaining the o tno rH n r o fortunate enough to live the education department. Boswell nidation courses. Dr. Andrews stated tines starring Harold Gould '4(1 and equipment from the War Assets Ad- W|t],in commuting distance of the Fairbanks, who received his B.S, at that the gift was especially weloome Edith Doll '48. The premier of a now ministration, this plan was temper- collego. All In all, practically every State, will aot as a sub-lnstruotor of ftt this time because shortages and song by Harold Gould wlll be fea- arlly abandoned. veteran student is assured of a plaoe Eduoatlon and exocutlve secretary of priorities make this type of equip. tured. In lieu of converting tho Commons to stay. (OonHnuvd m Page >,, Column S) ment difficult to obtain.

COLLIOE NEWS, FRIDAY, S I P T t 20 , 1046

STATE COLLEGE NEWS Ertibllihtd May 1916

By lh« d m of 1911 '

Vol. XXXI September 20, 1946 No. 1 . Distributor Collegiate Digest

Member Associated Collegiate Press The undergradunte newspaper of tho New York Stnto Col­lege for TencherB; published every Friday of the college year by the NEWS Board for the Student Association. Phones: Tessier, 3-0538; Lunock, 8-1811: Pender, Ounlay, 2-6120.

The N«wi Board M A R Y f . T I H I I R EOITOII.IN.CHHP • C R N A R D M. SKOLBKY . MANAQINU EDITOR A N N LUiCOK BUSINESS MANAGER

P A T R I C I A S H E E H A N SPORTS EDITOR V I R G I N I A D A Y SPORTS EDITOR C A R O L C L A R K ASSOCIATE EDITOR A N N M A Y ASSOCIATE EDITOR

M A R J O R Y E L M O R E C L A R K - ASSOCIATE EDITOR

All communications should be addressed to the editor and must be signed. Names will be withheld upon request. The STATU COLLEGE NEWS assumes no responsibility for opinions' expressed in Its columns or communications as such expressions do not necessarily reflect its view.

A Word To The Wise . . . September, as usual, has brought the inevitable

new crop of freshmen to State, and we would like to add our welcome to the many that are coming their way from all sides this week.

You members of 19 SO have hit college at a try­ing time. College entrance is at a premium every­where these days, and those that were accepted may consider themselves lucky—plenty of prospec­tive students were left waiting at the mailbox be-

© ESQUIRE, INC., 104S

from the May issue of Esquire "He never could hold a job-now fee's been discharged

from the Armyt"

Soup

%

AlaU By M1NDY SKOLSKY

Opinions Invited . . . The STATIC Cowmt N E W S will continue to serve

as a medium of expression for student opinion as

it has done in the past. In order to give members

of Student Association a direct voice in the dis­

cussion of any subject—controversial or otherwise

—we offer the use of our columns to anyone who

has something to say.

Letters to the editor are welcome and will be

printed promptly in the first issue after they are

rceeived. We ask only that writers observe a few

simple rules.

Letters must be placed in the N E W S box or given

to a board member by Tuesday night. All com­

munications must be signed, but the writer's name

will be withheld upon request. Because of limited

space, we cannot accept letters of more than 200

words. Outside of that , anything goes.

Rivalry Traditions? I t would seem that veterans aren't the only thing

returning to State after a wartime absence. The apa­

thetic substitute for Rivalry which we have endured

for the last three years is about to be replaced by

the real thing.

By WORTH and ItOCHFORD

Recent rivalry has been a passing thing at best,

flaring up ocassionally but dying quickly. Sustained

spirit was just another item on the shortage list.

Interest was manufactured at specified times listed

in the college calendar—Campus Day, class sing,

Big-8 and a few others. It disappeared with the

"INTRODUCTION" In the days of the good King Ar­

thur (and the bad Queen Guinevere) after the brainwork of the day was done, the knights used to fold up

cause there was no room for them. Just remember the round table and put it away. T . . . . , , . that because you are here, someone else is not. They they took out an oval shaped p ( £ | « J ^ lo t^or other » J > w ^

Make the most of your opportunity while you have ^ l o n s placedTlablecloTlf (100% w U 1 b e w r i t t e n i n a'mannor pacu- Frosh beanies on Thanksgiving and reappeared vv >t- weel) dver it, and brought out the J J " t o s t * t e ' Y ° u t a x ?°™ u

c e r e - them again in May. During your first week here you have probably castle silver. Prom here on, the H T - ^ ^ i r s t of a l ^ W v S / , . ,

been discouraged or disguested more than once with J J J * t^&ffu&SSml c l d ^ t o i v o a few t ip" tothJ u t W l t h e n l a . r « e d c l a s s e s a n d i n c r e a s e d m a I e e ™' ' l -all the confusion about registration, rooms and bring them back to the castle for s u s P e o t i n s <?> Frosh with due re- ment there is no reason why the rivalry tradition

classes. Before you pass judgment on State, how- dinner and an evening of entertain- oefctes ^ A H a s T h f p i R * c a n t r e s u m e i t s f o r m e r importance and significance

Z C X r " S S i f j S 7 n ^ S E T ^ K # » 5 2 ? A b l l ^ d W o Or would you like to lean on a « campu:. We don't advocate a "blood in the torn has shot up this year and facilities have not p u r p l e c a n d l e s ( b u r n l n g a t b o t h b a r ? t t e r „ t o f b M y h b a „ a n d

kept pace—shortages of everything from beds to ends) all ready for them, so when Cafeteria: Is your bank account s i m ; , n r W , K ™ H ' „»,„ ' ™,.,,i u , ( • , teachers have made it impossible to provide ade- the ladies were ready to be seated, decreasing faster? Or did you S l m n a r l e g a J l z ea mayhem would be a shot in the Quatelv for so manv new students t n e k n l 8hts pulled out their chairs, spend your summer at the As- arm to another vanishing tradition. ~ ' and sat down. At this point every- tor?

This situation is by no means restricted to our one bowed his head and said Grace. Frosh Camp; A paradise for fish! " ~ ~ ~ campus. Colleges everywhere are deluged under the S o G r a c e J a m e m

tt o

Js e e what they And guess who wrote thish! /-» if r> 1 1

w a w of nver 1 Oflfl rinn eppkina hiofU pHiiratinn wanted. **«? wanted to eat. Then T/te P.O.: Smoke, gab, work, snooze L O l / e Q e C C f / e n C / d r - - - -wave of over l,000,00p seeking higher education ^ went back nto the kitchen and, All combine to make the NEWS. „ „ n * , under the GI bill. Special schools have been set up from a huge Iron cauldron which Commons: It used to be a ballroom F R I D A Y > September 80 a t the former Sampson Naval Training station and h u n s over the open oven, she ladled floor. Too soon to be a men's in Utica, many area institutions have formed extra ^ V ^ 5 ^ ? ^ ' ^ i 0 ^ Z T , T * ^ , ^ b o u d w , 2 0 ^ • evening sessions, and s tudent , are living in every- ^ ^ ^ " S ^ Z S S S " * & ' J f f ST&fi h u d y ^ thing from reconverted chicken coops to house- their salad, fussed with their fish, (These ?*&|!oel! summer colds) boats. P»<*ed at their pickles, and ate Rivalry: The survival of the fittest

„ . ' - , , . . . t h e l r hamburgers, which was the Or what a strange world thit-Prepare yourselves, Frosh, because this is only main dish, with onions. Then there tost!

the beginning of your trouble, There's the little w a s a sI,Bht pause during which Bowl: You oughta havo more sonso item of classes and consequent homework that may S e m a X ^ y e T ^ i i i S l o ? " ? ^ - * k ? m y a d V ' C e ' cut into your free time—roughly 12 hours out of Excallbur did a tap dance. A minute 24—but others have done it before, so maybe you later, Grace came in with the des-can too. Newcomers (and others who have been s e r t w h l c h w a s a n assortment, ar-here longer and should know better) have a tend- R l K U a t s $ £ SSS\ ency to let classes degenerate into an extra-curricu- So, believe it or not (the latter lar activity. Instead they major in bridge in the w o u l d be the wiser choice) it is from Commons and minor in coffee-drinking at the Bowl. H)is l l t U o aneo<?ote that we derive .,.,.„ ,.,„ i m i _ Don't let this happen to y o u - u n t i l you're sure ? n W ^ i 2 2 f 5 t S v " t t ! S f ? r m a t l ° " W ? S t 0 »W* * *™ you can handle it. * n , . " " „ ^ ^ . J S l ^ i . f ' S M L S ? ° h t t n g o a m a d o , n A l b ' W since last

Don't do It twico. Whon you havo but fifty cents!

Engagement rings: Wo don't right­ly know, but you can ask Haw­kins, Dunn, Bentloy, Horvey, Vimmerstodt, Bernstein, Grode, (Cont'd next week)

•Place of 111 Repute. And whllo we're handing out in-

12:00 noon and 1:00-2:00 P. M. Sophomores who wish to sign up for work on tho NEWS may do so ln the PO.

7:30 P. M.—Church receptions for freshmen spon­sored by SOA. Members of the class of '50 will meet ln front of Draper Hall.

8:00 P. M.—Newman Club reception for freshmen at Newman Hall. Entertainment and re­freshments.

3:30 5:00 P. M.—IVCP will wolcome freshmen in tho Lounge n Richardson. Joseph Bnyly will be tho speaker.

variety of courses that were served, Juno

Then there's the problem of social life—and it S ^ a " ^ " ^ ' < 5 . £ ? - l H * * . F l r a t , , f «» ™ '»•"« »»• <•»»»'-

SATURDAY, September 21

8:00 P, M.—Hlllel reception for frosh In the Lounge. Entertainment.

. or tho nuts, But as tho ox- clatter of tho trollovs and hnvn vm. can become quite a problem. The social calendar pression passed down through tho noticed tho good time tho wreckers , : " "' : - ••' '" '" " ' " """" lk o n m o t 0 h a v e » b»ader aro having with all the stores on MONDAY, September 83 listed in your Frosh handbook tells only half the flges',lfc , « , • • - - .... ..-„ ,.,. story. Every show, every program listed there in- 2 K ! f f t a £ \ a n d ? d a y ' o n o m n J ' &" B r°adway? The St, Mary's Building

tion in which you will undoubtedly have a part, dealing necessarily with food. And nnd nowhoro and tho Saylos Hall Learn before it's too late to balance your curricular " i V ™ " B

t h ! ? « i ^ d e r m 0 B ? l n ? ^ B , r t a s e c m W'1 0 c o n t e n t to be and extra-curricular activities

'1:30 P. M.- •Myakanla will sponsor a freshman rally in Richardson, immediately after Orientation.

this year's column will obtain its fenced In now that tho morning subject matter. Tho first will bo glories aro ln bloom Since we're

You'll have to learn a new vocabulary In order ftbo.utaoupi tho last about nuts; on tho subjeot of Saylea Hall, we'll and tho ones In between will con- mention tho change In the arrange oern themselves with anything olso ment of tho furnltu

tho

to understand the upper-classmen. Milne, Ed courses, practice teaching, the annex, the P.O.— these may mean little or nothing to you now, but In a few weeks they'll be an essential part of your conversation. Add rivalry and tradition to the list and you get a rought idea of your life from now until June.

College is u serious business, but it luta its lighter side. Take an active part in both phases If you 2 ' f°»P C«K>p>,n. (A. zoop.'of oompl taokVnL^tSwi to fin K a n ? can, without letting either one gain all your time K i t t S «}Bi , n , )~;A °fn^ u.ph,v" p | o r c o H u l 1 Wft« remodeled im*l BO and attention. t^JE&**J2£2i w l t h i m T ° ! m u i t o f t h u c™*» taw£

equal amount of water. Biuo has tukon tho piuro of last We of State welcome you because we believe you a n D „ , —Mlndy Skolsky year's familiar rod but desnlta all

will be an asset to the school. Don't disappoint us. J Z ™ ,n e X t w e e k f o r t h e " ^ S j J f B Bla

hino

osa0MO° o f m ^

TUESDAY, September 24 All Day—Ohrstion Bclunco Organization to freshmen,

#„nm : — - - «ro in tho Urn

1, mPSSS^ ^ TOU, 5S3 S ^ i B R NJon,hyld& WIC,)NE8,,AYl 8eptember 35

or ig in . ) -* iquid food, consisting "Minnie" a new oont of paint but of tho broth of meat or vogot- the bathroom In Saylos Hall Annex ables, or both, or of milk or thin has now linoleum. Be it known cream sauoo mixed with a puree that the Arnold House Is no more of vegetables, shellfish, or tho like. In Its stead Is VanDeraoe Mall Tho

:™n„.Vi?.bHt™ NKWH misses Johnny and Art but It

3:30 P. M.—Ooromuter's Club reoeptlon for froslunon In tliti Lounge.

i:i:00 noon- Mooting of tho frosh Club of 8CA tho Unitarian Chapel,

In

MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY J:30 P. M,—Hookey and Arohory oaoh wook on Dorm

Field,

TUESDAY nnd THURSDAY 3.30 p, M.-Volloyball, Badminton, Dorm Field,

STATE COLLAGE NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1040 PACE a

Pad

By Pat Sheehan The leaves start falling . . , Ockies

dusts off the "We do not serve minors" sign . . . Paddy unlocks the P.O. and college officially opens.

With everyone still in the midst

M A A Council Plans Wide Athletic Program Budget Swells Men s Sports

With the return of men to the

Rack lalk

WAA Council Releases Plans For Fall Program

Edna Sweeney, '47, President of WAA, has presented the Council's fall sports appointments. She also has announced the schedule of ac­tivities for the fall and winter.

, ,, . - . . . _ Hockey is getting under way with of unsettling themselves no one has hallowed halls of State, MAA is Diffln, '48, and Moberg. "49, fresh given too much thought to active looking forward to an outstanding Your Inquiring reporter rambled from hockey camp, acting as co-sports as yet. There are big plans and flourishing year. down into the Commons the other captains. Both hockey and archery, in the making, though, and we are William (Bolo) Marsland, '47, n l E t h t flnd n p r .._„_, , _ „ _ inf.„_ under supervision of Williams, '48, sure that sports will take a turn for President of the Men's Athletic As- , . \ p e r U s u ? ' & e g a n l n C e r and Lawson, '47, are to be held on the better this year. sooiation, has stated that this sem- v l e w l n e veterans. This time we pos- t h e d o r m f i e l d b e t w e e n Sayles and

* * * ester will test the strength of MAA, ed the question, "What do you ex- pierce every Monday, Wedneslay Last spring when the service men Since MAA has been given $4,633.00 pect of the men's sports program and Friday at 3:30.

started trickling back to State great out of the Student Association funds, h e r e a t s t a t e college?" We got a FaU Sports things happened in a remarkably new uniforms and new equipment . . „ ! ! ,. . „ ™ j ., m u 1 t.u short time. There is even more new will be purchased for the men v a r i e t v o f r e P l l e s b u t a ! 1 o £ t h e m

A rues2&l an„d Thursday on the

blood on campus this year. Some of Basketball, since it is the major e c h °ed the opinion that the new °or^J r i e"} unt*frT

tl}f o a ? o t a m ^ * ?,, the new men came to summer school sport here at State, will be allotted men at State are extremely interest- £ " « ? ' ,?« SSrJ*n&UJ\t**A1 hai and will need a few weeks rest be- $2,598.00. With the men who re- ed in MAA and that they have some " L f f i . L . o , n h p S for TnesdaC fore they tackle anything too stren- turned in January, and the vets very definite ideas about what they S * Z , T S S i T S t uous but with "more men and new that have registered this year, State do and don't expect. H . n n U Z I n Z S L »™ equipment MAA can hold the camp- looks forward to an outstanding \8 S ' J . « S n S ^ M

us spotlight again. ^ ^ A S T A E ; ^ " B ' , , C ° n y B r , g { M , e " '* J 2 & 5 ' t W S 8 & of * , M ( aeainst Siena, ABO, Albany Law, We first tackled a group of fellows both WAA and MAA, Edna Sweeney

thfef^hme

PXnPefnnng S w . n f ^ f o f ^ ^ ^ J ^ J ^ ^ ^ 1 0 " " 1 ^ the inevitable "Balcony and William Mars tod, a mixed

the freshmen too. From what we total of nine games. Since the sea- Brigade." Singling out Red O'Leary, doubles tournament in tennis is be­have heard we are under the im- son started late and ended early, .49, w h o became spokesman for the ing planned. If possible other sports press on that they are a pretty ac- this was an mposing schedule. B r o u p w e l e a m e d that these fellows SUCh as ping pong and volleyball, tive bunch. It seems as if Frosh According to the tentative sched- are extremely anxious to learn more Zl b i scheduled1 in luce manner Camp had such an invigorating ef- U e released, State will again meet about what MAA has to offer. They Saturday mornings under the su-fect upon them that some members Siena and Hartwick while also tak- suggested immediate action by MAA pervision of Dwyer; '47, both hiking of '50 engaged in a bit of unusual ing on Ithaca, St. Michael's, Amerl- m getting the athletic ball rolling, nnd biking will take place, exercise in the wee hours of the can International, Plattsburg and it was the general opinion of the All activities and groups for Camp morning the very first night they Connecticut State Teachers. These group that MAA should play a maj- Johnston will be counselled by Haw-spent ln a dorm. We hope they will games have been arranged in a 0r part in school life and that ath- kins, '49, and Szarek, '48. For the conserve some of their excess energy home and home series so that the Mies should have nn imnortant hnr,»fif nt +i,„ f m * _ r . o m n .TnVm. rgy for rivalry sports but we must admit State students will have ample op-that exercise will keep them in form, portunity to see the team in action.

* * * Spring sports have been given We met a freshman on second $1G95.00. Baseball received $1,200.00

floor Draper yesterday looking for which will bo spent on team unl-a science lab. We showed her the forms and sadly needed equipment. a science lab. Being the Good Albany Pharmacy and Albany Law Samaritan, Juliette Lowe and were our only opponents last year, Good-Deed Dotty all at once, but Coach Hathaway and the men, we showed her the way to Huested with a larger team in mind, have and asked if there were anything great plans. else we could do to help. The one Golf, which has not been played thing that puzzled her, she claimed, at State in years, will be revived

letics should have an important benefit of the frosh—Camp John Place. ston is WAA's camp on the Hudson

Gilford Wingate, '49, does not ex- in Chatham. The camp was named pect as much. Since we are a teach- in honor of Miss Johnston of the ers college, he was doubtful as to Physical Education department. the ability or State to become ath- WAA is planning to help more letic minded to any great extent students qualify for their basketball although he expressed a wish that referee's licenses. Its annual Sleigh-athletics might grow stronger. ride is already scheduled and plans

are being formulated for a Winter Other Suggestions Carnival.

Continuing our query, we sought Frosh Frolic Jack Brophy, brother of '48's famous On September 28, WAA is having

was" how to7e7ogmze"upperclassmen With""$25o"6o," "the" golf enthusiasts" Jim. Jack is a baseball fan himself, its fall get-together. All the fairer to show deference to. We explained should have a start H " hopes to see pushball started on sex who are interested in sports are that it was all very simple . . . all Because of inclement weather for campus nnd suggested a rivalry game cordially invited to attend. A special one had to do was look at their eyes, the past few years, and the lack of be scheduled. With him was Walter invitation is extended to the Class Those with a glassy stare are Sen- tennis players, MAA has not had a Schick, 49, a former Bay Shore High of 50. lors, the friendly glance denotes the tennis team. However, $245.00 should s t a r ' H e u rS ed enlargement of the Booklets concerning all the fall Junior and the vicious gleam belongs prove to be a sum sufficient for this program, more general interest and s p 0 r t s will be distributed. While to you-know-who sport. a speedy start of inter mural lea- others are reading the flyers, there

* '• • Intramural sports, primarily bas- Sues- will be softball and volleyball for One thing of which we are certain ketball, volleyball, and softball will All in all. we got the impression ambitious enthusiasts. Of course.

Is that all eyes will turn to the be a hotly contested affair. With the that the new men on campus in- the refreshments and entertainment WAA bulletin board if it Is kept as start last year and with $250.00 in tend to take an active part in MAA must not be overlooked—to quote well this year as last. If the other addition this year, the majority of activities and expect to find MAA President Sweeney, "something good organizations on campus followed men are expected to participate, ready and willing to provide for in the usual good WAA sparkling suit they might find an Increase ln Since all the men cannot make the them. manner." registration on Activities Day. Even varsity squads, this is the opportu- . — — if it is only a routine announcement nity for them to practice and to to organization members they can have a good sporting time. make it look exciting, Ping-pong, shuffle-board, and the

* * * other minor sports have $90.00 for The battle over the official cheer expenses. So, even spare time has

for the Class of '50 is providing ex- been taken care of, citement. It proves so confusing MAA has been given the opportu-when the sopranos scream, "We'll nity and the money. This is the cheer ninotoen-flfty . . .", while the largest amount ever given men's .. , . „ „,,M, altos chant, "We'll cheer for our athletics in the history of State Col- After looking the frosh over wren fifty . . .", and tho men groan, lege nnd if the men show their spirit an unprejudiced Sophomore eye, "We'll cheer fo-o-or fifty . . ." that and sportsmanship they should ex the decision now goes to whoever pect the support of the entire stu yells loudest. We aro sure that fifty dent body, is a blue-ribbon bunch that will give us many opportunities to sing the song of their praises.

Frosh Find Fun And Frolic During Sojourn At Burden Lake

By Mickey Seaman

WAA Lists Rules For Credit

WAA Council has again an­nounced the rules concerning ath­letic awards for tho benefit of the incoming class. It Is hoped that they may avoid the confusion of previous years concerning thu earning of class numerals.

Class numerals are awarded each

and spending three Jam-packed days with them at Frosh Camp, wo have to admit that the class of '50 is going to bo an athletic one. Any foVT8"by" TUden and"HftWkln7V49,"to ono who could bravo the frigid l o c a t o t n c l o s t a r t i c i e S | they are still weather of that first night at camp ftt t h Q b o t t o m o f Burden Lake

tional, of course, for the unfortunate Juniors lost a class ring and a new camera in the upset.

It was swimming star Pat Tilden '48, who came to the rescue and re-treved tho canoe while the others swam to a nearby dock. Despite ef-

There is a song of praise due ln another quarter too. The traditional salute to the retiring sports editor has not been forgotten. It's Just that Mary Li/. Sullivan is still with us (disguised as a graduate student) and wo wouldn't, want to embarrass her by singing her praises ln public. Shu knows how much wu all thought of her and If she doesn't pop in •some Tuesday night and yell, "It's too quiet In here," tho old P.O. won't Sp,.m B | 0 tho women who have be what It used to be. earned one year's sport credit. To

And tho old PO won't, be what it, should bo, at least In tho sports department, unless some men vol­unteer their services. With tho great influx in the men's sports program it s Imperative that wo have some Interested members of MAA on the staff.

Woodworth does a fine Job writing

just had to be an all-round good sport.

Burden Lako and Camp Van Sohoonhaven—what a sports palace I Even tho weather man broke all tra­dition and showered us with warm, clear days perfect for athletics. Of course the nights . . . but then wo slept through thorn.

Sports enthusiasts took full ad­vantage of the daytime weather. Tho way that tho frosh Joined ln with boating, swimming (br-r-r), and tennis groups indicated that

WAA credit ln any lour sports of lured during the year.

Knell sport has a certain mini­mum number of credited hours nec­essary. The number of hours of active participation needed are post­ed when practice sessions are first

.. scheduled and the names of those the men's sports column but wo need who have qualified are listed whon Homo help with regular news stories, tho season closes. There Is going to bo lots of MAA Three years credit untitles a WAA copy unci wo want adequate cover- member to a key stamped with the age. WAA seal. Two white Jackets are

Tho invitation is dli'ootod prl- awarded to the most outstanding marlly to members of the Junior and members of W A A on the Moving-Sophomore classes. If your Interest. Up-Day of their Junior year. Kdna ocl drop a note addressed to the Sweeney and Betty Margot, preal-Sports Deportment in the NNWS dent and vice-president of WAA, mailbox, wore the recipients last year,

qualify a woman must have received W A A r o c n , i t H from the class of '50 won't bo hard to flnd. Tough Sailing

Tho frosh weren't the only en­thusiastic people at camp, howovor. Perhaps you've hoard about the two counselors (not to mention any names) who took some freshmen canoeing and then decided to go .swimming. Tt was quite unmton-

a liberal reward is offered for their return. Tho poor frosh hadn't been dressed for bathing and hod to shiver through tho candlelight serv­ice that night in shorts. The moral of ths story Is "paddle your own canoe" or "leavo tho counselors bo-hlnd."

Softball, tennis and hiking com­pleted tho program. Under council­lors Mclntyro and Ineson, Sopho­mores, a small band of frosh toured the lako. According to Mac, "They tired easily . . . poor kids. Guess wo Just wore them out."

Well, gang, here we ore again with that stuff you hate to read. Instruc­tions compel us to make this column printable so well hold ln the enthu­siasm and confine ourselves to sports (athletics).

First of all, we would like to wel­come the frosh and vets for the 333rd time and extend to them an Invita­tion to participate in the activities of MAA. Men's Athletic Association is open to all male students ln the college who have paid their student tax. This year we are able to offer a full athletic program for the first time since the 1942-43 school year. We are sure that we will be able to offer you a program that will fit your individual preference. BUI Marsland, '47, Is President of MAA and will furnish you with any infor­mation concerning men's athletics that you may wish.

Before you can qualify for any intramural or varsity sports, you must pass the physical examination given by Dr. Dorwaldt. For those of you who haven't received your phy­sical, you will be notified of your examination through the student mall.

This year we are re-Instituting rivalry football and pushball if a pushball is available. We urge the rival classes to organize their teams as soon as the captains have been chosen. In the past there has been a great deal of interest ln rivalry sports and the contests were equally enjoyed by participants and specta­tors. These activities count towards your rivalry scores and your class prestige.

In addition to rivalry sports there will be an Intramural football sched­ule arranged in the near future. There will also be a tennis tourna­ment this fall which will include singles, doubles, and mixed doubles. We would like to initiate an Intra­mural soccer league if enough men are interested,

Basketball Prospects We are happy to announce that

the basketball schedule Is coming along nicely and that we will have a full varsity schedule this winter. Some of the games already schedul­ed are: Ithaca, St. Michael's, Hart­wick, American International, Siena, Connecticut State Teachers, and Plattsburg.

Serious Talk Last year we had a lot of diffi­

culty arranging schedules because many fellows signed up for sports and then failed to show up for events for some reason or other. Please do not sign up for any activ­ities unless you are sure that you will be able to participate.

Another thing we would like to talk about seriously is the present condition of the gym floor. Please observe the rules and wear gym shoes so that we can keep the gym looking all season the way it does now.

Watch this column each week for notices of schedules and rules. Next week we will publish the intramural football rules. We also hope to be able to publish tho football schedule by next wook. Remember, the more of you that sign up, the better league we will havo.

CENTRAL Barber Shop

2 BARBERS-NO WAITING 210 Central Avenue Albany, N. Y.

CAMPUS RESTAURANT

203 Central Ave.

BOULEVARD CAFETERIA

"MEET AND EAT AT THE BOUL"

1B8-200 CENTRAL AVENUE ALBANY. N. Y.

crNMt4 •TATE COLUEOK NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 104S

Kramer Releases Open Rushing Rules Fpi^frosh

Sororities Will Hold Open House In Oct.

Sorority rushing rules have been announced by Molly Kramer, '47, President of Intersororlty Council. Penalties for breaking any of these .regulations range from removal of corsages from the formal dinner to the removal of all formal rush af­fairs. The maximum penalty is re­moval from Intersororlty Council. ' Bushing Is divided into three pe­riods: the open rush period, from Monday, September 16, until Satur­day, October 5; the non-rush period, from the close of Open Houses to the beginning of the formal rush period. Formal rushing opens Sat­urday, November 22, and extends until the pledge services after vaca­tion.

During the open, rush period all association between sorority girls and rushees shall be limited to the hours from 8:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. from Sunday through Thursday, from 8:00 A.M. to 11:00 P.M. on Fri­day and Saturday and during col­lege vacations. All engagements must be made at the college during open rush hours and may not be arranged before the day of the en­gagement.

The first week in October open houses will be held By all the soror­ities on two nights from 7:00 to 10:00 P.M. The following order will be observed: Thursday: KD, AEPhi, Phi Delt; Friday: Psi Gam, Chi Sig, BZ and Gamma Kap.

There shall be no social engage­ments between sorority members during the non-rush period. Conver­sations may be held in the college buildings, at college functions or at

. fraternity parties, but all other con­tacts are limited to a greeting.

Except for the two parties given by each sorority for invited rushees, the formal rush period is one of sil­ence. These parties will be held on the weekend following Thanksgiving recess. On Friday, a buffet supper will be given from 6:00 to 9:00 P.M.

Rushees who wish to obtain in­formation about the expense con­cerned in joining a particular soror­ity should apply to. the Dean of Women.

The procedure for bidding is as follows: the bids from each sorority must be In the office of the Dean of Women by 9:00 AM. on the morning following the rush parties. By noon on the same day all rushees must have their preferences in the Dean's office. At 5:00 P.M. Monday, sorority presidents may receive lilts

'. of rushees who have chosen their sororities. Formal bids will be sent to the rushees in Monday's evening

. mail.

Sdph f ryours For HBWS May Sign In PO Today r Members of the Class of *49

who wish to work on the STATU COIAIM NBWS this year are re­quested to sign up in the NBWS office today after assembly or between 1:00 and 8:00 P.M.

All members of the class, whether or not they worked dur­ing their freshman year, are eligible for tryouts. Sophomores who come out for the NEWS will be given the opportunity to gain experience by assisting the staff in gathering news and preparing copy.

From this group six Sophomore desk editors will be chosen in November by the NEWS Board.

Members of the freshman class will be given their chance to sign up for the NBWS on Activ­ities Day in October. They will attend Cub Classes once a week in order to learn the rules and style of the paper.

Appoint Dr. Fisk New Principal Of Milne High

Dr. Robert Fisk has been appoint­ed principal of Milne High school to succeed Dr. Robert W. Frederick, who will now devote all his time to supervision of teacher training.

The new Milne head, a Navy vet­eran, was navigator and instructor at Corpus Christi, Texas, until his discharge last January 15. He enter­ed the service as a "boot" and rose to the rank of lieutenant before leav­ing the Navy.

Dr. Fisk was graduated from Grin-nell College, Iowa, and received his master's degree from the University of Minnesota in 1940. He was award­ed a Doctor of Education in 1943 at Columbia University teachers col­lege, and has been a teacher and principal in the mid-west.

"I am honored to be here," Dr. Fisk said during an interview this week, "and to be chosen as princi­pal." Explaining that this was his first experience with practice schools, he added that he is "an­xious to help in carrying on the fine work that Milne has done in the past."

During the summer Dr. Fisk taught courses in school adminis­tration at the University of Minne­sota's six-weeks session. He reports that Milne's reputation as a prac­tice school has spread to the middle-west, and that he has heard favor­able comments on the report card system used here. During the spring and summer he was secre­tary to James Marshall, a member

of the New York city board of edu­cation.

New Member 27 Secure Teaching Positions Join State Faculty Through SEB During Summer (Continued from Page 1, Column t) the appointment bureau. Reno S. Knows, BS., Susquehanna Univer­sity, M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh, has been added as a Professor of distributive education. Another graduate of State, Shirley Merritt, has been accepted as a sub-instruc­tor in education and psychology.

Thomas Gibson, BS. , Teachers College, Colorado, M.A., Peabody College, is a professor of health and physical education. The woman's physical education instructor in Milne will be Lydia Murray, B.S., Cortland, M.A., Teachers College, Colorado. Josephine MacFarland, R.N., Grouse Hospital, A.B., Hunter College, is the new nurse.

William Myer, who received his B.A. and M.A. at N.Y.U., will take over the teaching in the German department. Florence Raanes, A.B., Hunter, M.A., Smith, will be an in­structor in Latin and French and supervisor in Milne. Ruth Wasley, A.B., Goucher College, M.A., Colum­bia, will instruct and supervise French in Milne.

Florence Potter whose A.B. and M.A. are from State, has been added as an instructor and supervisor of mathematics in Milne.

Twenty-seven State students have secured teaching positions during the summer through the Student Employment Bureau according to Mr. Paul Bulger, Director of the Bureau.

Those students obtaining employ­ment are: Genevieve Sabatini, ma­thematics, Homer; Yefkin Der Bed-rosian, science, Warwick; Jean Whitney, English, Latin Warrens-burg; Esther Will, commerce, East Greenbush; Miriam Phillips, Eng­lish, French, Berlin; Mary Egerton, English, library, East Nassau; Pat­ricia Buckley, commerce, Berne; Joan Mather, English, Berne; Eliza­beth McGrath, English, Catskill; Marion Spiak, commerce, Amenia; Florence Tylavsky, English, Rich-mondville; Lillian Abraham, mathe­matics, Gorhan; Nancy Randerson,

science, Scotia; Joan Berbrlch, Eng­lish, Walden; Elizabeth O'Neill, English, Homer; Emily Herllhy, so­cial studies, mathematics, George­town; Agnes Boonsna, mathematics, Lebanon Springs; Teresa Gleason, English, Genoa; Doris Ives, biology, health, Altamont; Ann Bombard, Latin, Spanish, Constableville; Dor­othy Chamberlin,' commerce, Carth­age; Doris Jenks, Spanish, Carth­age; Shirley Ford, German, English, Scotia; Anita Pedislch, commerce, Amity ville; Adele Kasper, mathema­tics, Whitehall; Joan Williams, ma­thematics, Valley Stream; Eleanor Shaw, mathematics, science, Lime­stone.

Florence Grody, also a member of last year's graduating class is work­ing as a medical secretary in Albany.

The Student Association oj State College

wishes to extend sympathy to the family of Don

White, member oj the Class oj '48, who died this

summer.

« • * * •

OUR IARGEST SHERMAN BILLINGSLEY'S —

SELLING CIGARETTE' FAMOUS STORK CLUB IN NEW YORK

Cunning Campers Combat Cold By Consolidating Bunks, Bedding

To the tune of an apparently perpetual-motion pump outside the lodge and an unquestionably per­petual-motion group of songsters within, women of the Class of '50 were initiated into the companion­ship of their fellow State students last weekend.

Neither blankets and baggage held up by the truck strike nor buses off on the wrong road blighted their stay for the campers. Square danc­ing and lusty singing kept them warm before bedtime, and a f t e r -well, sleeping In your clothes helped, and bunking with your cabin mates helped a little more, but evon more drastic measures wero required to combat the cold the second night. So Into the lodge came the bedding and mattresses from the cabins, and counselors and frosh slept stde-by-each and foot-ln-face on the floor, while the fireplace was kept blazing all night long.

After original song contests, in which the frosh gave a promise of the individual ability which came out the next night In the frosh tal­ent show, the Class of '60 was intro­duced to Miss Agnes Futterer and Shaw's Pygmalion simultaneously. She gave only two scenes and ad­vised reading the rest. Librarians I Stand by for a run on Shaw's plays! And 0.0. and his guitar summed up Friday's adventures quite appropri­

ately with "When You Come to the End of a Perfect Day." But the end wasn't quite ot hand for there was yet to be a candlelight ceremony in which a fiery "S" for State was formed beneath crystal stars.

Saturday brought Dean Stokes, Dr. Green and Dean Nelson to wel­come the frosh, and in the after­noon pajama-llned slacks and six shirts gave way to shorts as the sun came out to broil the groups of frosh listening to counselors ex­plaining State's various extracurri­cular activities.

In the evening the frosh were given a provlew of their four years at State through tho collego movie, and the counselors, not to be out­shone by tho frosh presentation of stars, threw a pajama party as vehi­cle for their talent.

A sunrise ceremony at tho foot of a cross of birch and evergreens set a Sunday mood, and then, to save Dr. Sayles from addressing a mat­tress-laden floor, self appointed squads toted bedding back to the cabins. Tho boys In tho kitchen cooked up a royal send-off of roast turkey and ico cream, and Camp Vansohoonhoven settled down for its long winter's nap while five special buses set out for State with a cargo of drowsy campers and their tons of luggage.

ALWAYS MILDER

BETTER TASTING

COOLER SMOKING

WAYS HESTERFIELD B R I G H T COMBINATION ^ W O R L D ' S BEST TOBACCOS-PROPERLY AGED

G0H»i|hi IM*. Uowrn « Mm» Toucco C*

l..fe*ARY

State ollege STATE COLLEGE FOn TTACHFRC

ews RECEPTION T O N I G H T AT 8P.M,

Z-444 ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 7 , 1946 V O L . XXXI N O . 2

Stokes To Give New Faculty Members Report Sayles To M e e t Frosh Concert In Page Varied Educational Experiences fa R e c e p t j o n Tonisht Monday, Oct. 7 State has added color to its fa­

culty with a Latin American neigh- tune doing curricular work in the bor and a European friend as well Seattle Department of Instructions.

M u c i r Cnnnc'A P l a n e a s b e i n S brightened by a familiar Last year she was with a staff of iv ius iv . ^ u u t m i r m n s f a c e M i s s E l a i n e p o r s y t he , Assis- workers at Wayne University in De-R e c i t a l N o v e m b e r 1 5 t a n f c Instructor of Social Studies, troit, Michigan. This staff is carry-

returns after an absence of two tag on experiments in improving Charles P, Stokes Professor of years; from Puerto Rico comes el Citizenship Education in 8 schools

Music, assisted by his wife, Mar- Senor Labor Gomez, instructor in in Detroit. Dr. Forsythe remarked garet Anderson Stokes, will present Spanish, and Mr. William Meyer, that her work in evaluating the a sonata recital Monday, October 7, head of the German department, worth of that project and working at 8:30 P. M. in Page Hall. Music hails from Germany. with the University was the most Council's first concert of the 1946- Forsythe fascinating work she could think '47 season marks the Stokes' third The class of '47 will remember of, second to teaching, annual appearance here. Dr. Forsythe as their social studies Gomez List Program teacher in their freshman year, Al- "Buenas dias! It pleases me to

The first composition on the pro- tough many were faithful corres- talk to you because I like the Amer-gram, Sonata opus 30, No. 2, is one Pondents, Dr. Forsythe missed every- ican people very much and enjoy of ten sonatas by Beethoven for vio- o n e a t s t a t e during the two years talking to them; that way I'll come lin and piano. It is reported one of s h e w a s S°n e- to speak English fluently." These the composer's most popular pieces. "I am strenuously glad to be back were the first remarks el Senor La-The sonata expresses a vigorous mil- at State College," she remarked, bor Gomez made as he tipped back itary spirit with the march theme of "To me", said Dr. Forsythe, "there in his chair to report his impres-the first movement developing into is no place like good old S.C.T." sions of America and State College, the beating of drums and sounding Dr. Forsythe described her years' He smiled and relaxed as he said, of trumpets to denote the victory. stay in the state of Washington as "I like American food, American

Sonata opus 21, the second num- "a wonderful outdoor experience, ways, American home atmosphere ber, was composed by Ernst von but lacking in the excitements of and—I like America. The first time Dohnayi, a Hungarian composer and this locality." Out door sports are I came to this country, I came as conductor. Dohnayi was forced to so popular that each member of the an exchange student to Colgate Uni-retire during the war but has re- faculty at the Washington College versity from the University of Puerto turned to his former position. The of Education has a horse of his own. Rico. For me the town was too small quiet first movement leads to a pow- Miss Forsythe also spent some and isolated. I did not mind the

cold weather but the snow—that makes me feel gloomy. Maybe I am

erful climax interspersed with calm variations. A soft repetition of the first allegro theme ends the son­ata.

The closing selection is York Bowen's Sonata No. 1 for viola and piano dedicated to Lionel Tertis, an English violinist. The harmonies of / / » * » » • / the themes are given to sentimen- \ X r l l r t C tal expression. A slow movement Y » H O S leading to the finale presents pas

Plan Assembly Nomination For

Who"

too sentimental, as you say here." Returns to Puerto Rico

"After I received my Master's de­gree, I returned to Puerto Rico, but with the desire to return to the United States and teach. I wanted to know more about the people and how they live."

"I taught as Instructor of Educa-

Student Guides To Introduce 50 Guests To Assemble In Ingle Room At 8:10; Refreshments Planned The annual President's Reception

will be held tonight from 8:00 to 10:00 P. M. in the Ingle Room of Pierce Hall. Dr. John M. Sayles, President of the college, will head the reception line.

The purpose of the President's Re­ception is to give the Freshmen an opportunity to meet the faculty members. They will be introduced to their faculty advisors, as well. Student Guides from the Sopho­more and Junior classes will meet their Freshmen at the reception and introduce them to the members in the receiving line. This year there will be twenty-four new members of the faculty. This will afford them an opportunity to meet the older members of the faculty as well as the students. Competes Program

This reception will complete the Student Guide program, under the direction of Marion Mieras and Wil­liam Baldwin, Juniors. The program, designed to help adjust the Fresh­men to State College life, opened a t Frosh Camp, held at Burden Lake.

L ^. . I I I ' Student Guides have conducted

IStS C o m m i t t e e H e a d s t o m ' s to help the Freshmen become Curtis Pfaff, '48, was elected f a m U!.af w i t , h t h e buildings a s well

Veterans Boost Registration; 275 Enroll In Student Body From the library come cries

of "Standing room only". . . From the cafeteria comes "First come, first served" . . . From the hall in lower Draper comes, "Push through with your elbows and I'll follow you." ,

All this leads up to the fact that State College is crowded. The grand total of registration is 1310. Out of this total the number of the male population is amazing.

Quoth some Freshmen over­heard in the halls, "Gosh, my classes are practically all men. I heard they were scarce in these parts." Upperclassmen, on hearing that remark think perhaps they'd better go back to their days as underclassmen, (Banish the thought.)

And the best is yet to come. Out of the grand total 275 are veterans and out of this 27S veterans 10 of them are women.

And so, State goes on, and grows and grows.

Van Derzee Hall Elects Officers

Curtis Pfaff, Chairman,

sages of a d rama t i c , r ampageous Dean Milton G. Nelson will speak t l o n f o r t e n y e a r s - x heard about mood. to the student body this morning 2j . c t t e

41 ' w , r l t t l n b y Francisco c ? r

Future Events Council President

toe hZrS%\S M a t £ e " T a r S o n e ' ^ U n l v e r s i t e "and CollTges"' and £ State College. After several false SeSee H S , Tonnerly" called Arnold Say.cs Heads int. .u.u. i.uii iuuuiu.ii, uuiHouu, a sophomore a n d junior represen- (Continued on Page 3, Column S) House, ha s been named after Judge T h e receiving line will be com-

in his a n n u a l welcome address to d o n a to the head of the Spanish chairman of Van DerzeTHaU°aTa* a s a i d m 6 ' t hem in becoming ac M , the class of '50. Nomina t ions will be depa r tmen t in this university ask- m e c t i n , r h e i d M o n d a v nieht to elect c l u a m t e d w l t h t he upper-c lassmen,

Mary Nay lor, m a d e f o r . . W 1 , W h l n rf. n g for a teacher of Spanish to come ^ n c e £.g f o r ^ coming vear Van a n d m e m b « - s of their own class, he r events for — TT„: ;.;„.. „..., ^,-,, „ * , n s t n t p r ^ i w n Aft™. c0„„,.r>i foio„ " " " - « & J-UI UK- coming yca i . v a n

and Vivien Harvey, pianist , will p r e - t a t l v e t o s t u d e n t council sent the second concert November 15 This year State College will be The annual Spring opera "Er- n l l o w e d f i r t e e n n a m e s " u uyfh0, mime by Jaoobowski will be p e r - w h o » t o b e e l e c t e d f t h s j formed on March 21 and 22. The c i n s s , finale of the 1946-47 State College ' ...... . . . . , , Concert season is the annual Spring F r o s h W i U N o t V o t c

Concert May 16, presen t ing college A s i n the past, fresmen will not ensembles. be allowed to nominate or vote be-

' cause it is felt that they do not know the students

A \ V / I U I m a ' { e a w ' s e choice,

Appoint Weber Head Place next Friday f \ f r> r» I There will also be nominations «,. „ ,,,, „ . . \Jt b t a t e m e n b m O k e r sophomore and junior representa " i u tM

Newton B. Van Derzee, former m e m - Posed of Dr. J o h n M. Sayles, a n d ber of the Benevolent Association of M r s ' Sayles, Dr. Milton G. Nelson, S t a t e College. D e a n of College, a n d Mrs. Nelson, House Officers M i s s E 1 I e n c - s t o k e s > Dean of W o m -

_.., ~. ... „ . . en, a n d new members of the faculty. Other officers a re : Vice-Chair- These include Mary E. Branch , Mary

man , Emory Osborn, '49; Secretary, c . Moore, a n d Mar ion Soule, l ib ra r -Dale Wood, 49; Treasurer, Marvin I a n 8 i J e a n Chrysler Cook, Mary E.

mts well enough "to brar£*ff a L S S d & £ a E 3 ± L ^ X S J £ i " ^ ^ ^ ,ice. voting will take ^eriment ^November^!, toe °^^^SS}Sttii S , 5 3 A < S B ! * J S S

Library Begins Evening Hours

library will be open on Monday and committee NolanTPOWM7'm- MuZ « a l ™-Cather ine Newhold and Jos-. . . r Wednesday evenings from 7:30 to = ' Co-chairmen T h S £ h P ^ l n n e / ^ t h e S o c i a l S t u d i e s

\ l m 9:30 P M The library will close at c o m " 1 ' U e e ' , ? ° C I l a l imen Thomas Department, Florence Cuthbert and nta- c n„ ! L ; V « . O A J .1 ciose ac Lesker, and Allen McEnroe, Sopho- Labor Gomp?: insh-iirtn™ In qntm

lives to fill the vacancies left by 5 . 0 0 l n s t e a d o f 5 : 3 0 d a i I ^ b u t f o r mores. T h e Chairman nf H n „ w <„u ^ I f ^ ' l ? S t ™ # o r . s l n „ , S p a n

m d sophomore classes a t " i e h , t ' , M t h n i t i m o ' d u e m a i n l y ' p l a n s n'!1 te p u t l n t o e f f o c t a s instructor, Will iam Meyer, F lorence a 30% quorum and the t 0 t h c

(l a c k ° f , o f f S f 1

h e l P ' t h i s » I a n s 0 0 n a s P o s s l b l e ' Raanes and Ruth Wasley who are senior classes a 20% W a s , n 0 L easi,bl8,' This year, accord- Judge Van Ocrzce instructors in German, Latin, and

.,, , ,, u n l »«ay night a quorum was set *<"»•.«; »«*J"«iy oi wie siuaencs iav- » » « « « • « « »wi wuipian aa WOUVB, ritt of the Education Department, . . . . ., M »n , a l 0 ? o ? f o r a11 c l a s s outness meetings. The °lC*>.^? T ° ? u ^ oi " l e libl,'al,'y ™",!,'?, ° l ! " m , / ^ "!? , C „T i n JA e a r ' Thomas Gibson, physical educator to 11.00 I . JVl. All men oi fotatc Col- freshmen nnd ' *»*" > ><-• *•• ..,.. w. , ,•. ..... ... ..> .... ..... .. lege are Invited to a t t end . T h e r e will be refreshments and entertain­ment. As is the custom with Smok­ers, the atmosphere will be informal.

The Statesmen, organized in 1944, is open to all regularly enrolled male students ut State. Its purpose is largely .social, They are planning a broad program for tho year, in-cludhiK' n date party, later in Octo­ber; a winter formal, prior to Christ­mas vacation and spring formal on the week-end of Moving-Up day.

Mouse elections were held at Sayles Hull Annex on September 23

must meet junior and quorum. " i?pLw , ™ ^ n , W ^ hours of office V a n D e r a e e Hall, which was for- tfwnch, respectively.

All class presidents are reminded could bo found ih« JM U . 3 m e r l y c a l l o d A n l o I d H o u s o ' l s l o c n t " o t h e r f a c u l t y members will also to check with the regis trar on their release members o the librarv staff L'-tl a t ,40? S U U e ? t r c e t n n d w a s P111'" b o p r e s e n t ' actual enrollment and to determine r o r work a t the desks o h a s e d l a s t s p r l n g a s a r e s l dence Miss Woolsey, manager at Pierce their respective quorums before toe M.SS Marion Soule a Btafra urnri hall for returning GI students. How- Hall, Is in charge of refreshments next class business meeting. uate" ' ' ' " ' '

Student Council also set a quorum tin, ev< is renlueine Miss Naomi Mnv X',t'1'' a t n m e e t l n S ot too Board of and preparation of the Ingle Room,

who is i e S n g SM?ss M a S V. D i r ° C , 0 ' ' S <U U l ° A l u m n l A s s o c l a t i o 1 1

of 17 for its meet ings and this will Brunche" is ' s u b s t h l i t m Q ^ f n T ' M U s o u J l m o 1 5 U l c h o u s o w a s n amed go Into effect as soon as the class Ahe Kirkna t r ek w o is on v^ea ,V"n D e r z C e I I n 1 1 I n h o n o r o f iho

of '50 elect their representat ives. uoiu K U k | > a U l t k ' u l l ° l s o n v a c a - late Judge Newton B. Van Derzee. Hear Rivalry Report Dona te Books

Recent gifts have been made to

Plan C ommuters Club

Frank Woodworth, rivalry chair -hw following officers were elect- l n ' i n ' I ' . ave a repor t on rivalry activi- the library. Dr. Winifred Decker

ties and announced Unit freshman has donated twenty-one volumes of ed: President, Richard Smi th , '47; Vice-President, Robertson Maker, '•I!): Treasurer , Benjamin Jackson, '50; Hecreliiry, Rlclmi'd Kent hers, '50.

Sophs To Sign For NEWS

Ma

Judge Van Derzee had been a M e e t i n Q F o r O c t 1 member of tlio Benevolent Assocla- . , ° >•"»-»• ** lion since 1923 and has boon legal A l u l l ' cy Bopp, '47, President of advisor in various State activities. Commuter's Club, has announced

and sophomore classes will be no- eighteenth century classics. Several He Incorporated toe Benevolent As- that the first meeting of the year

titled of the clati events shortly.

Phillip Tushinsky, '47, and Elolso Worth, '4tt, have been appointed to Hie Assembly Committee for the coming' year.

Alice Williams, Secretary of lb

5 els,;;;; •Has-^sr«s?ssssi s^ts^J^.^ I T£x°^r^\Ai HI

o. home Economic; Walla,

Ti'.s.sler, '17, Editor of the Hi vn c I.I ; NKWS, bus announced thai all .Sophomores who wish to Coufcreuei t o out uir the N I W H may sign up, n , j s y,,„ r

today, in the P.O. Sopliomoro Desk WIII be eliosen'Tutet will be chosen in Noveinbei

^ Ai.--v,v,:;/K:-;,;;.::;,r,v.-I•„:•;;;;;;:; • < : : " , • - "... , „ , , „ „ oi ^c=^nrnm.eFJ^ Assistant Professor of .nmrovements T ^ ^ Z ^ ^ ^ ^

Latin luidrd guide books on Canter- When Van Derzee Hall was open- Miss Boon has also announced th* bury and Qulstonbury, and Lincoln eel last, February there had been no members of the e x S S f t a a r d

48, was appointed !,.f}\2 ! '" I s„ r ° | ; J ° h " M ' Si iyi?H ' ? h n " c o ^°, ™ t tko *&W*to provisions They are: Publicity, Audrey Sclunay," lnte , -c ileglate I , ' 7 N I ,V BU "Y ?'i f o r , U i r n l s h f f • During the summer '49; Social Chairman, claire Creed-

." 'H-hold at PlattAurg I T o V l n , ^ ^ , * \ l ^ . ° L ^ ™ ™° !!»• « ! . . * » - a » d Means, Jackie Stallman, Professor tensive

Edam

Additional representatives . ,.**,, ' " ! r "",: ' , ' " Pr ^ ? U u l 0 U " g ? " " , m o r o e x " S m o n d ' 47i Membership, Olive Mao-nrHi . l i !. ' , Professor tensive Improvements will be made Dowell and Doris Qulnn, Seniors-of llbrarlanshli) donated two books as soon us transportation facilities Houslni ' Vl!l""-"' Janet Wallis, '47, and Anno

amentarian, Nor-Athletic Chairman,

rey, '44, are the managers.

Commuter's Club -*s Tattles" Is:

'49; Circula tion, Helen Dunn Baxter, '49,