PAGE 6 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, JANUARY I t , 1046

Basketball Season Sees KD, Phi Delt, Chi Si3 Win

— By MARY LIZ SULLIVAN —

And so begins another year . . . We have been snooping around try­ing to see if anyone has made any New Year's resolutions and surpris­ingly enough a few people have. We were talking to one person today who told us a story of the thin per­son and the plump person who go around together. The reason for this is that each of them keeps the other from doing the things they really shouldn't do anyway. To ex­plain — this is in reality a small scale "health"? program in which "thinnie" keeps "plumpie" from eat­ing more than one helping of des­sert, candy, etc. Plumpie recipro­cates by making thinnie wear her glasses (she has bad eyes because of Vitamin deficiency) eat more, take her "Be Built Up Quick The Easy Way" pills and many other things. This is really something to w a t c h -probably In eight or ten weeks thin­nie will be plump and plumpie will be thin, if so we'll let you know. As for any other resolutions, as far as we have been able to find out, most of them have been broken already. Tsk, tsk and we've only been back one week.

No Snow

Well, last year at this time, WAA was planning a sleigh-ride. Almost everyone around here knows that in order to have a sleigh-ride—that is successful at least, there must be snow. Right about now the only thing we could have is a mud ride with atmosphere lent by rain and sleet. It has been suggested as a possible reason for the weather con­ditions as they are now, that a sea­son reversal may be in process. Pic­ture WAA notices going up in June to the effect that skating and sled­ding will be held on Wednesday and Friday and softball notices going up in December. Well, we all like a little change now and then.

Basketball Stars

The basketball play-offs have fin­ally started and from the games so far, it looks like another good sea­son. The only drawback this season is that this is the last issue of the News for this semester and therefore we will not be able to report on any of the games played tomorrow or next week. Many of the most im­portant games will probably be play­ed then and therefore not as much publicity will be given to the bas­ketball season this year as was given last year. Also a gripe we would like to mention concerns the scorekeeper who is actually considered a member of the team. If the person on the team is to be given WAA credit for keeping scores, it seems only logical that the score should be kept cor­rectly. In several instances last year the total individual scores did not tally with the team score, and so when any question arose as to In­dividual scores some; kind of a guess had to be made. This guessing could be eliminated if the scores were kept correctly — so how about It scorekeepers let's get on the ball!

Some Apologies

A few weeks ago we mentioned the sadist around the P.O. who went around putting spiders down our back. Well things an; get ling worse instead of better—seems as though these people are better athletes than we are and now their favorite pas­times are picking us up and throw­ing us on the floor—just for fun of course. We also hear along this line that this sadist's father noticed the previous little item and knew right away that it was his daughter. Well, we really didn't mean to get this dear person into trouble but if it helps to discourage the commando tactics that are resulting in our gradual physical breakdown—then hurrah!

Newman, Psi Gam,BZ, Whiz Kids Conquer

T h e basketball season s ta r ted off Tuesday night as Ohi Sig defeated Wren 32-2, K D vanquished Farrel l 30-5 and Phi Delt set back Moreland to the tune of 26-8.

I n the first quarter of the Ohi Sig game, Sylvestri scored r ight a t the beginning and Dunlay added two more points on a long shot. Good pass-work aided Dunlay as she pushed through three more baskets.

Sylvestri opened the second quar­ter with a pushup. Dunlay made a long shot and followed with a foul bringing the score 15-0 in favor of Chi Sig.

Wren tightened up its defense but Dunlay finally broke through and scored. She repeated and scored three more and a foul shot.

In the last quarter, Sylvestri scored twice and then Stephen scor­ed Wren's only basket. Dunlay scored one more basket and a foul shot. Sylvestri dropped in Ohi Sig's last two points as the game ended.

KD's at tack opened up immedi­ately as O'Grady scored. She drop­ped two more through and Slackie followed up with one as the quar­ter ended.

Shoup scored in the opening sec­onds of the second quarter and Weiss retaliated for Farrell . O ' ­Grady scored again and then Shoup, put t ing K D ahead 14-2 at the half.

O'Grady made two baskets, then Slackie scored one. The ball sea-sawed until Haines scored a foul shot as the quarter ended.

Shoup tallied, then O'Grady and Shoup again. Weiss scored Farrell 's second basket, and then KD pushed two more goals through to win 30-5.

Phi Delt started out fast when Tildon scored and Seymour added three more points on a basket and a foul shot. On the next foul Tildon scored.

Ph i Delt set a fast pace when Seymour, Michel and Tilden scored, one after another. Tildon scored two more baskets and a foul shot. Boyn-ton scored Moreland's only basket as the half ended 18-2, Phi Delt's favor.

Connors of Moreland scored the first basket of the half and Michel retaliated for Phi Delt. Tildon and Michel scored and then Boynton brought Moreland's score to 5 on a foul shot. Michael scored once more taking Phi Delt's lead to 24-5.

Boyton scored Moreland's last three points on a long shot and a foul. As the whistle blew, Tildon tossed one in. The game ended Phi Delt 26, Moreland 8. Wednesday's Games

BZ topped Stokes to the tune of 27-6, when Baker, Casey and Magi-

(Continued on Page t>, Col, 5)

<1U

Snaofx

Table Tourney Nears Finish Of First Round

T h e first round of the WAA ping pong tournament neared completion this week as several more of t h e games were played off.

As now stands, th i r teen games have been completed. T h e winners include Ineson, who defeated Sey­mour, Hollis defeating Callahan, Dunn over Hilt, Jones defeating Diner, S tandish over A. Zeilengold, Tilden over Sweeney, Sowa defeat­ing Simon, Connors winning from Iorio, Fisher over Hellman, Midgley defeating Melewicz, F isher over Gil-ver, and Fenenboch winning from Steinbach. Weiss drew a by to en­ter the second round without meet­ing competition.

Among the close games which marked the first round were those played by Dunn and Hilt. Dunn came out on top by winning the first two games al though the com­petition was extremely stiff. B. J. Jones recovered after losing the first of three games to Mary Alice D.ner. T h e two which followed were hotly contested but Jones came through as victor. Taking easy victories were Alice Fisher, who won with no effort from Nancy Hellman, and Ray Weiss, who de­feated Judy Fenenboch, 21-5 and 21-6.

The game between Fenenboch and Weiss marked the opening of the second round. Fenenboch is therefore eliminated from the com­petition.

Four more rounds mus t be com­pleted before the ping pong cham­pion is selected. I n t h e second round, five winners will be chosen. The third round will narrow this number to three. Two contestants will be left a t the completion of t h e fourth round with just one more round needed to determine t h e tournament champion.

Several games in the first round have not yet been completed. Un­less these games are played off in the near future, both contestants will be automatically eliminated.

Time Schedules, Games Posted

The following is the basketball schedule as far as it now Is made up: Saturday, Jan. 12 KD vs Wren Cancelled Phi Delt vs Western Cancelled Monday, Jan, 14 Gamma Kap vs Moreland 4:15 BZ vs Tommy More 4:45 Tuesday, Jan. 15 Psl Gam vs. Stokes Cancelled Rares vs Snyles Cancelled Newman vs Whin Kids Cancelled AEPhi vs Commuters Canceleld Wednesday, Jail. 16 Chi Sig vs Moreland 7:00 Gamma Kap vs Wren 7:30 KD vs Western 8:00 BZ vs Farrell 8:30 Thursday, Jan. 17 Phi Delt vs Stokes 4:15 Psi Gam vs Sayles 4:45

Be on time for your games. More than 10 minutes lateness is consid­ered forfeit.

Tilden Announces Classes Started

A new class is beginning and ad­vanced swimming will s ta r t this Fr i ­day, J anua ry 11, from 3:30 to 5 o'clock and will be held every Tues­day and Friday afternoons there­after in Public Bath Number 3.

Patricia Tilden, '48, captain, an ­nounced tha t fifteen members have already signed up for the class. A sign up sheet has been placed on the WAA bulletin board for anyone in­terested. Although most of the peo­ple who have signed up want to learn to swim, others who just want to come for recreation are invited to at tend these classes. I t has been suggested tha t all who plan to a t ­tend wear bathing caps. WAA credit will bo given to those who come to the class ten times.

RAH! RAH! RAH! THAU TEAM TEAM!

Such were the sounds that at­tracted the Sport Snoop to the aepens oi Ricnardson. I t wasn't the same as last year. We couldn't help out notice, so we inquired about the cuange. i t would seem a new bas-Ketoan system has been initiated, rhus tne origin oi this weeK's ques­tion: "Wnat ao you think of the new oasKetbail system, and why do you tnuiK it is more efficient than last years?" (The following opinions are irom those in tne know." The sys­tem is explamed through the an­swers.;

baiter, '47,! because of the shorter piayuig tune, lour minute quarters, iiioie games can be played off in one mgut. instead of last year's two ana tnree games, lour are piayed on in tne same amount of time. A team losmg tnree out oi lour games is automatically out ox the league. Tins mattes tne season less drawn out, ana a steady interest is main­tained in the games rather than in­terest in the iinais only. It is only logical that the more teams elim­inated, tne better teams are left and tne games are more exciting tnroughout.

Quinn: With 325 games to be played off in 13 weeks, something had to be done. There just wasn't enough playing time that could be scheduled. It was ridiculous for a team in first place to be playing a team at the bottom near the end of the season. There just wasn't Interest In these games. With the new elimination system, there is more incentive to stay in the league, and the games build up to a climax from beginning to end.

Sweeney: Sickness has already done more than its share to hold up the basketball schedule. What we want most Is to get the games off on schedule and end the season be­fore it has a chance to drag. Sat­urday is to be kept open for prac­tice, and to give those kids who want to play and who are not on a team a chance.

Continued on Page 5, Col. 2J

Hockey Credit List

Released By W A A T h e following people have earned

credi t for hockey this semester: Sue Anderson, '49, Marilyn Avalear, *49, Peg Daly, '48, Wllma Diehl, '48, Dot Diffon, '48, Catherine Donnelly, '49, Alice Fisher , '48, Colletta Fitzmorris '49, J e a n Harr is '49, J e a n Heginger '48 and Jean Ineson '49.

Also, Adrienne Iorio '48, Joanne Joslin '49, Marion Kragh '48, Shiela Maginess '48, Betty Margot *47, Mary Marscher '49, Elsie Moberg '49, Marjorie Munro '49, Muriel Owens '49, Anna Pascuszl '48, Pearl Pless '49, a n d Mary Quinn '48.

Also, Gloria Rand '48, Mary Rea­gan '48, Ellen Rochford '48, Angie Ricci '48, Mary Seymour '46, Bever­ly Sitt ig '49, Edna Sweeney '47, Paula Tichy '48, Pa t Tilden '48, Marion Vitulo '47, and Phyllis Yerdon '48.

New Basketball Set-Up, Efficiency WAA By-Word The new system for playing

oil the oasKetoail games is a gain in WAA efficiency. Wltn tne elimination of a team los­mg three out of lour games, tne league cannot drag like ft did last year. Basketball is of major interest in State College, It being the major winter sport on campus. A long, drawn out schedule over a period of years would aiscourage the intense in­terest at present. WAA must be given creait for lorsight, and tnanks lor saving basketball at state,

In order to get WAA credit a player must come out ten times. What happens to the players on the disqualified teams? WAA again proves its new efficiency. Saturdays are left open tor practice only. This gives those disqualified a chance to get WAA credit. Orchids to WAA.

Fencing Class To_Be Continued

Celina Axelrod, '47, captain of fencing, announced t h a t the last class for this semester will be held Sa turday , J anua ry 12, a t 10 o'clock, in Page Hall gym. Classes will be­gin again with the new semester.

Lust Saturday, the class practiced advancing, re t rea t ing and lunging; ail oasic steps in fencing. The cor­rect position of the body and the correct use of the foil were stressed.

Fencing as a recreational activity is a n excellent medium for combin­ing training in grace and poise with a wonderful t ime.

Basketball Results (Continued jrom Page 6, Col 2J

ness dropped two points each th rough the hoop for BZ. Sitt ig scored two points for Stokes as the quar ter ended.

Casey made two pushups, t h e n Baker and Maginis scored one apiece making the score 14-2 in fa­vor of BZ.

Joslin matched Baker 's two bas­kets as the half began. Baker and then Casey scored,

Maginess scored four points and Casey pushed through the last bas­ket to give BZ the game 27-6.

Psi Gam's team produced the high-highest scorer of the week when Lengyel scored 22 points. Thei r defense was t ight allowing Tommy More to score only seven points. The final score was 30-7 for the South Lake team.

The Whiz Kids defeated AEPhi, 8-6 in the fastest game of the week. AEPhi was ahead unti l the last quarter when Rlcci scored the two deciding baskets.

In the last game of the evening, Newman turned back the Sayles squad, 13-4. Sayles pu t up a good fight but Newman's trio of forwards outpointed them.

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State College News 0 / </< V

Z.444 ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1946 VOL. XXX NO. 14

Juniors To Hold Annual Banquet In Jacks Tonight

Miss Agnes Futterer To Present Monologue

The Junior Class will celebrate its third year at State with a banquet tonight at 7 P.M. at Jack's Restau­rant on State Street. The Juniors will also hold a reception Tues­day night in the Lounge for stu­dents who entered this semester, according to James Conley, Presi­dent.

Miss Agnes E. Futterer, Professor of English, will present a dramatic monologue to highlight the enter­tainment for the Junior Banquet. A skit will also be presented por­traying characters from the comic strip, Dick Tracy, in a barroom at the Club 119. A take off will be given on such well known person­alities as Tess Trueheart, Dick Tracy's faithful girl-friend; Ju­nior, who always manages to ap­pear at the right moment; Itchy, who apparently has a chronic rash; Snowflake, a beautiful but unscrup­ulous damsel; Gravel Gertie, who could never win a beauty contest; B.O. Plenty, who is everything his name suggests; Vitamin Flintheart, the wayward actor suffering from illusions; and last but not least, the hero himself, Dick Tracy. Accord­ing to Miss Hilt and Woodworth, there is also a surprise element in the skit to climax the entire per­formance, Eleanor Binn is Mistress of Ceremonies,

Banquet Menu The menu for the Banquet in­

cludes the following: fruit cup, mashed potatoes, peas, relishes, roast beef or scallops, rolls, coffee, apple pie, and ice cream.

Besides Miss Futterer, other fac­ulty guests will be Dr. Matie Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Francisco Juan Cor-dona, Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Clausen, and Dr. and Mrs. Allan J. Hicks.

No outside guests will be allowed unless they are former members of the Class of '47. However, new stu­dents who have entered the class this semester are cordially invited. If tickets have not already been obtained, they may be secured from any member of the ticket commit­tee. The price of admission is $1.

Committees for the banquet in­clude the following: Arrangements, Virginia Ann Day, Janice Goodrich, and Arthur Kaufman; Entertain­ment; Betty Rose Hilt, Virginia Drivas, Julia Collier, and Frank Woodworth; Guests, Joan Alverson, James Whytock, Richard Smith; Tickets, Alice Knapp, Clyde Cook, and Harold Weber.

Booming Basses Drown Out Feminine Babble In Commons To think that a mere hun­

dred mortals could cause such a transformation!

The peaceful drone of femi­nine voices in the Commons, supplemented by only an oc­casional bass tremor, has burst into a mighty overture of mas­culine uproar. Those less for­tunate last minute researchers in the library, prodded by a 12:35 deadline, push aside the tempting thought of Joining the hilarity below.

And it isn't those new ny­lons which are attracting at­tention in the ' lower hall of Draper—ah, no I It is the shapely appendages, so liber­ally displayed by State's new Varsity potentials.

Life is very different, so very different from what it used to be. See, just like it says in the catalog—"co-ed!"

Mrs. Whitaker Wil l Address Pi Gamma Mu

Barbara Reiff, '46, president of Pi Gamma Mu, has announced that Mrs. Helene Whitaker, a social stu­dies examiner in the State Depart­ment of Examinations and Testing, will speak at an open meeting of the honor society Monday night at 7:30 in the Lounge.

Mrs. Whitaker will discuss pro-

S eniors Sophmores Schedule Sister Class Party Tomorrow

_ T ^ ? m , ^ Commons Scene

Of Sport Dance Name Rankey, Williams Co-chairmen Of Event An informal dance sponsored by

the Senior and Sophomore classes will be held in the Commons to­morrow evening from 8 P.M. to midnight. Helen Rankey, '46, and Alice Williams, '48, are co-chairmen of the affair.

The purpose of the dance Is to promote unity and a closer rela­tionship between the two sister classes. A St. Valentine's Day theme will predominate throughout the affair, with large red hearts decorating the walls of the Com­mons.

The dance is strictly informal, Jeans and shirts or skirts and sweaters will be the socially ac­ceptable form of attire. Square dancing as well as round has been slated for the program. The event is merely an informal get-to-gether to enable the two classes to be­come better acquainted.

Games have been arranged in addition to the dancing but no definite program has been planned. James Miner, President of the Senior Class, and Gloria Gilbert,

JAMES MINER ALICE WILLIAMS

College Groups Student Council Sponsor Dance Plans Discussion

State's first College-Wide dance ^ } C C * r t n < f i t l l f i n n will be held on Friday, February 22, CGdurcs lor moJuriE soci&l studies w*̂ ***/* V»WUMI i*»**» »,»»«•— •» w-—-.—.-,

examinat ions a n d t h e evaluation of in the Gymnasium in Page and the p l a n s f<ff t h e p r e s e n t f t t l o n o f ^ President of the Sophomore Ctass,

social s tudies regents examinat ions . Lounge in Richardson. Sixteen or- n e w s t u d e n t Association Const i tu- h a v e "''Bed all members of tbejr Several mimeographed sheets of the ganizations on campus will unite In tlon were discussed and an amend- r e?p eS,„ " „ „J12? f „ „„„ i a ^ M S answers of high school students to the sponsorship of this event, " " " ^ n " - H * " - a t t e n d i n g " * a s k e d *° a p P W ° M

ment to the Pedagogue Constitu- attending are asked to appear social studies regents questions will tlon was approved at Student »» ̂ ^ ™ s s colors to create a be distributed and discussed. Fol- This dance will be a sports affair Council Meeting Wednesday night. k e e n e r atmosphere for t h e par ty .

and will be held as a n informal M l s s Rose Maurer, expert on So- Pepsi-cola, cookies and dough-viet-American relations, will speak nu ts will be served for refresh-

be dis tr ibuted a n d discussed. Fol lowing h e r lecture, a n Informal dls

^vSed^the*scSSl^tundiePs~S! ge t ' t oge the r t0 enaWe ** M T XZS^SZ^r&'SZ: 'ments.-AdmTssion̂ 7dance"and uliim suicues cu rnc t o b e c o m e b e t t e r a c q u a i n t e d . T h e c o l m Evans, '46, will introduce the refreshments are free. All expenses

A char te r mpmbpr of Pi Oamma V i o w l U P r o v i d e m u s i c b y the na - n e w basketball squad. for the event will be paid from the M,7 L n L S n t L t n S ^ t i o n ' s t o p o r o h e s t r a s *or the danc- T h e new Constitution will be treasuries of the two classes. Mm, ta hPr .Pninr v « « « " i n g ' a n d refreshments will be served p r e Sented to Student Association in Dr. Edward Cooper, Assistant S f r £ nni offhP ^ r L ^ ™ ! " d u r l n g t h e e v e n l n g ' Assembly next week, and there is a Professor and Supervisor of Com­aker is one of the persons responsi- possibility of mid-weekly discussion merce, and Dr. Floyd E. Henrick-b e for the organization of a chapter Mary Seymour and Mary Louise %"££&. ° ' m ° W y son, Assistant Professor of Educa-of Pi G a m m a Mu at S ta te College Casey, Seniors, have been appointed 6

t i o n w i l j a c t a s c n aperones in 1937. Other char te r members chairmen for the event. Each of Consti tut ion Amended Committees have been selected include Mr. Clarence A. Hidley, As- the organizations sponsoring the Article 30, section 8 of the from both classes. They a r e : Deco-sistant Professor of History; Eliza- dance will choose two members who Pedagogue Constitution ha s been rations, Dorothy Dlffln, cha i rman, beth F. Shaver, Ins t ructor at Milne, will serve on an executive commit- amended. The original wording Marjorie Maize, Mary Flemmlng, and Miss Helen Fay, who also or- tee. This group will have charge w a s : All members of the five staffs Muriel Dando, Gloria Rand, and iginated the idea of the Sta te Col- o f & 1 1 oi the arrangements for the s n a u b e sophomores who have been Julia Genovesi Sophomores; Re -lege Co-Op. event. try outs in their f reshman year, freshments, Lillian Abraham, chai r -

Previous to working in the S ta te F a p h o f t l nrcmniraHnns will T n c descriptive clause has been man, Joseph Palevsky, and Shirley Education Depar tment , Mrs. Whi t - also c o n t r i b u t e t h r e e dollars tow s l r i c k e n o u t a n d two additions have Passow, Seniors, Selene Wolf, W a n -aker was a member of the social a r d t l l e expenses of the evening. studies faculty in the high schools T n i s amount will be refunded from r n n o o s „ r l „ „ m „ , at Greenwich, New York, and Bell- l n e m o n e y which will be taken in J f ^opnomui more, Long Island. At present she a t the door. The charge of admis- U r n ' e s n m a n y e a l

is working on the revision of the s j 0 n will be $.25 per person, and the 11th year social studies curriculum dance will be open to all State in high schools. students.

Forum To Sponsor Speaker On Soviet Political Forum will present Miss

Hose Maurer, author , editor, lec­turer, timl research consultant , u.s the principal speaker in Assembly today. Miss Maurer, who will speak on American-Soviet Relations, will be introduced by Selma Kreisberg, '•1(1, President of Political Forum.

A native New Yorker, Miss Maurer spent a Jong sojourn in Soviet Russia, as well as having done continuous research in Soviet developments.

Barnard Graduate She prepared for her two years

of field work, in the Soviut Union by studying Russian a t Columbia University upon her graduat ion from Barnard College in 1035. Miss Maurer received her M.A. de­gree in Public Lnw at Columbia In 1935.

During her stay abroad, Miss Maurer ut tended lectures, in ter ­viewed officials, visited inst i tu­tions, lived with a Russian family, and traveled through Finland, Po-

been made. They a re : (A) Positions da Tomasik and Barbara Hyman, on the staff shall be chosen from Sophomores; Enter tainment , G e n -those Sophomores who tried out in evieve Sabatini, chairman, and

and (B) In Mary Casey, Seniors, Ellen Fay, the event of vacancies, if no tryouts Rita Shapiro, Barbara J ean Schoon-remain, new tryouts will be a n - maker, and Gloria Jaffer, sopho-nounced for the Sophomore Class mores; Music, Arlene Lavender, and new members will be chosen chairman, Mary Quinn, and Pau la from this group. Tichy, Sophomores; Chaperones,

There will be a meeting with Virginia Effley, '40. Dean Stokes today at 2:30 P.M. to ' J discuss plans for sett ing up the

„ . . . . , machinery for an arbi t ra t ion corn-Belgium, Austria, Switzerland, m j U e e provided for in the proposed France , and England as well as const i tu t ion for Student Associn-land, Germany, Denmark, Holland, tton. the Soviet Union. Teacher, Lecturer Student Council Approves

Miss Maure r has also taught a At a meeting of tlle S tuden t , h e - s t n t e s . M e n , n a s ftraiounced

now course, Soviet Social Institu- Board ol r u a n c e last wceK M A A ,,.,,, „ „,' v_ u-slrf („„,„n. lion*, at Sarah Lawrence College was given permission to use and was visiting lecturer at the reserve fund which has accumulut-Canadian Institute on Public Af- c>d o v e r n period of years. S tudent

States-Men Smoker

To Be Held In Lounge Philip Lashinsky, '47, President

their " , n ^ n s m o k e l ' W'M tie held tonight for all men students in the Lounge from 8 to 10 P.M. Several other activities have also been formulated

fairs. Formerly editor of the ma- 9 ° ^ J S t to \ & D b S o S tentatively by the States-Men for gassine The American Review on \ ,'s " , p l « m e n . l.° " , 0 Dlieotory semester, . , . . . . . \uhlr»h will incliifln t h e i m m o s of r , l v - u " l i M U W B W H the Soviet Union and the weekly information bulletin Russia (it War. Miss Maurer edited a book on

those students who entered semester.

this A spring formal is planned for May 11, the night after Moving-Up

MISS ROSE MAURER

« „ , ! , . XA „ „ „ I I „ WH u A i ,, The Student Council Constitution ^>ny. An all day outing including Uurl it Mongolia published by the C o m m i U e e w l l l m e o t Sa turday a t a plcnio and hay-ride h a s also Inst i tu te oi Pacific Relations. Shu 9 . 4 5 A M i n t h l i D r a i .y c o n f e r e n c 8 been scheduled for next spring. is also a member of Phi Bota Kap- , . o o m ^ ' c o n d u c t hearings on the Joseph Palevsky, '46, Richard Smith, pa and the American Political constitutions of Music Council, In- '47, and Christian Rogers Nellsen, Science Association. tor-Group Council, the Primer and '48. have been named to a commit-

I'he Russian Relief Organization campus Commission, Eileen Moody, tee to organize all social aotivltles of Albany is having a tea at St. ' ^ j s " chairman, Delegates from °* the States-Men for the remain-Peter's Church, State Street, on Fri- e a c i 1 0f these organizations are ex- dw of the semester, day afternoon from 4-6 P.M. for pected to attend, Any men students interested in Miss Maurer. Mrs. Robert Wheeler, On Wednesday noon in the Com- joining this organization have been chairman of the affair, has Invited mons there will be a pep rally In asked to attend the States-Men members of the student body to preparation for the basketball game meeting Monday noon in Room 111 attend. with Siena Wednesday night. or contact La&hlnsky immediately.

PAGE 2 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1946

_!-_ i It'll.

Going Our Mm& tw*M .|f§s Right Qn Modern Bo$cs ¥

acute understanding of people Is found in her portrayal of Ellsworth Toohey, the newspaper critic. En­dowed with the ability to see into

For the past two and a half years the minds of others, Toohey is

Cornwall Press, Copyright 1949 Reviewed bj/3f&

MARY E. D O M X N N and

3>aia

, , „ , _ •The1 Fountalnhead by AYif RAND Men wandering about thf lower hall bt Draper

bring back memories to the Seniors who can still remember the s«c "co-ed" months of their fresh­men year, and to the underclass-men bring a fore­taste of a new college life. But these memories m> , „...» *v,:» fn»,fn ofA „f »feo f,,f„ r . „ „ nntv a nlpasnnt T f e e Fountainhead has ranked high able to exploit mediocre artists for and this ioretaste of the future are only a pleasant a m o n g m n a t l o n , g ^ s e l l e r a »t h J g o w n £ t t a f a c t l o n > I n s p i t e o f

prelude to t.he task of readjustment that lies betore has never reached a Forever Amber his smug correctness and active the students of State College. peak of popularity, for it is the intellect, one finds him contemp-

For three years we have boasted verbally of our type ° ' k°°k one takes pride in tible, but even more to be despised „K:IU. , •„ ~-*L*i ™ ,,',;fhn,i* mo« and fr.r three recommending to individuals rath- are the countless numbers of "sec-abihty to carry on without men — and for three e r t h a n t o t h e g e n e r a , r e a d i n g p u b o n d h a n d e r g „ w h o a l | o w t h e m . W E L C 0 M E MAT UNROLLED years we watched, silently, that something, that IJC, jfi, steady appeal is the more selves to be dependent upon his To all the new men of State: makes State, die. We tolerate second-rate perform- surprising for that reason. flattery or criticism. In this book welcome, welcome, welcome, welcome, welcome, ances bv everv organization in this college. We per- Modern art and, more predom- human frailities are not smiled at WELCOME!

... , ' • J . .. „ .„ „• . „ „ „„. __j _ft,_,_ inately, modern architecture serve and dismissed. Their far reaching To all the new women: mitted some organizations to flicker out, and others a g t h e w h e t s t o n e g f r o m w h i c h d e_ ™ " " e n o w a r e D o i n t e d u p c o n t You couldn't have picked a better time to enroll,

By MINDY WARSHAW

you shrews, you! AGAIN A POEM

IT'S THE SAME OLD STATE, BUT YOU'D NEVER KNOW IT

or DO YOUR CLASSES TAKE ON A DIFFERENT

INTEREST LATELY?

. . . . , , , — — •• ~~- consequences are pointed up to rise—not in a spirit of change for progress, but cided characterizations are drawn, tinually. change for deterioration. We knew that rivalry With the contemporary emphasis had reached a deadlock, and that school spirit had r e a " n g „ «P™ !*** .Individual for A particularly J ^ W j j g g g , „ u f u- J » u * c. r.A V„ «.i,«'Au society" the author's presentation m the book is Roarks construc-become "old-fashioned, but we refused to think o f „ t h e i n d i v l d u a i f o r himself" may "on of the temple. Given a free about it, or to produce any decisive action. We come as something of a shock to hand, which was one of his pre-could not decide whether or not to act—or what ac- readers. Miss Rand writes with an requisites of any contract, Roark Mnn was in nrrler impact and she has created power- designed a very low structure hav- , , , a 1 1 , w t „ f h o P n m m m . tion was in order. characters. ing as its only monument the very While walking to the Commons

No longer is the choice ours. aesthetic nude body of Dominique; Past t n e once-quiet locker room, ! , Men have returned to the halls of State, and Young Architect sculptured by the conscientious You can hear the showers spraying >« have brought with them a semblance of the old Tf

H°walA R o a r k i s ,fn architect, young Steven Mallory. Though not And * \ m ^ m ^ ™ % b ~ m - j . UD .'-.••• -J J H . u • u IM. XT r\cr A I f Roark were an ordinary person, a religious person it was Roark's A n d l n t n e c o m m o n s , u you IOOK up , ; order and the old spirit. The News Office and w e w o u l d c a l l h im a struggling conviction that, in a church, man You'll see a masculine glory;

the Commons are smiling again with activity and young artist seeking to advance should not be lowly and humble T n e fellows look down from the mezzanine— •ii bull sessions. Most promising of all is the return t h e theories of simplicity and func- but at his ultimate peak of accom- They're taking inventory! • -o f men's athletics to their own A men's basketball t i o n a l i s m i n t h « Held of architec- plishment and dignity before God. For an hour in the Commons on Tuesday last,

: or men s atnieucs to tneir own. t\ men s udSKeiudii ture. But Roark is no ordinary per- The brave Lashinsky tarried, [ '".'team has been formed—Coach Hathaway is whip- s o n | a n d i n s p i t e o f t h e f a c t t h a t h e individual Dominant Flirting with a blonde whose husband turned up I'''.''ping' 'if into shape—several games have already often lives in poverty and meets Thus the .building was designed* And warned him she was married. "4u been..scheduled,''and others are on their way. This w i t h ridicule and contempt at so that man would not be sub- Dr. York and the commerce girls can predict

, ., . ,, , . . every turn, the word struggle does merged by high vaulted ceilings The future, and just what's in store, Jtist tne Degmning . . . n o t f i t h i g p e r s o n a i i t y , party be- and an expanse of masonry. In For they've more men enrolled in Com. The rest is up to you, the students of State cause of his ability, partly because Roark's church, a person could Than they ever had in there before,

. j l iege: If you are willing to give up your petty of his faith in his work, but most touch the ceiling. The individual The P.O.'s got its advantages too, '• Quarrelling vour comfortable grooves vour com- o f a11 because of his complete in- was the dominant feature. Need- For if in here you would take the roll-sky,

, .'' i. J fL \ • n c A tegrity, we are aware that no mat- less to say, no person cared to be You'd hear "present" called from familiar '•"'•piacency-j and. your apatny, pernaps you can una t e r w h a t o b s t a c l e s a r e p i a c e d in his that important and the temple was Like Bombard, Toepfer and Skolsky.

i r ' ^ g a i j i / t h e "real" State . . . the State with spirit, p a th , whether he wins or loses, destroyed. Red Evans demonstrates reconversion with true friendliness, with unity. At any rate, Roark will always remain superior „ . . . , . . . . . , . To the world of sports

to others, a whole, untouched indi- T h l s b o o k , s t n e f l r s t , o f a i y lm~ By sprinting down the halls of Draper vidual. portance by Ayn Rand. It is not C i a d l n s c i v v y s h i r t a n d s n o r t s *

free from some of the imperfec- g0 \e^ u s g j v e a c n e e r

Understands People tions in style that are eventually TO a more romantic year, His love affair with Dominique, a smoothed away by the more exper- F o r j t>s a n a r o u n d the halls you'll find ' e m -

wealthy, talented newspaper worn- ienced writers. However, they are Discharge buttons with MEN behind 'em' , ''Wednesday night will see State's new basketball an, though unique, is consistent minor points, often passed unno-

" "team!pitted against Siena in the opening game of S V e r h a ' T a Howard" Roa rk^s S f c r — ™ ~ " - • • - - " - " » " " ' " * g y m s h o r t s ' b u t t h e m e t e r d l d l V t f i t ( e v e n ' t h o the

13

I IfiV

men

it?s worth trying.

A Shot In The Arm

iid out. Perhaps a Howard Roark is the content. Whatever may be the shorts did •_'̂ "' the season. Reports say that Siena has an habitu non-existent but Ayn Rand's power effect that this book has upon you, • ' ' 'ally powerful team. The five men on the court for lies in the fact that while we are this critic guarantees a decided re-.:"'. 'State will be playing as a team for the first time, reading we are convinced of his action One is never indifferent to,

m, . . .' 'v i. r I, j . . , ,i . reality. or half-hearted about, The Foun-• This team is.the result of well-directed enthusiasm A„„ f •: and hard work. Practice has been long and steady;

'•'. spirit'arnpng^ the men is high. ,',, ( These fellows find themselves in a strange sit-1 nation—they are the opening wedge for the return

to normal. As such, they may be welcomed or /condemned. Wednesday night's reception will tell

them which road State students have decided to • travel.

Another example of the author's tainhead.

College Clode-ufU By CULLINAN & H I L T

College Calender Friday, February 8— 4:30 P.M.—Myskania-Frosh basketball game in the

gym 7:00 P.M.—Junior Banquet at Jack's Restaurant. 8:00 P.M.—Statesmen's Smoker in Commons.

Saturday, February 9— 7:00 P.M.—Young Adult Conference, Richardson

Hall. Subject: "What Bills in the State Legislature Are of Most Interest to Young Adults?"

8:00 P.M.—Soph-Senior Dance in Commons. Sunday, February 10—

5:00 P.M.—Newman Holy Hour in the Small Grotto Night— S.C.A.—A deputation team will conduit

service at Madison Ave. Baptist Church.

STATE COLLEGE NEWS Established May 1916

By the Class of 1918

Note to Vets o our campus, how's about letting One little, two little, three little us in on them?

veterans—and thus it goes on and Life in General It is a commonly accepted fact that any or- on and on! Along with other war- Remember the student question-

ganized team or individual player operates at time industries State College naire we sprouted last spring? A hi(rriP*t sMnrhrrk if h-irWl hu -i woll wiehlna <Brains-for-the-Future, Inc.) is al- lot was gained and a lot was lost, highest standards it backed by a well-wishing s 0 r e c o n v e r t i n g , W e iC Ome back fel- but nothing ever seemed to come crowd. Cheers from the side-lines can have the i0Ws! It's great having you back! from them. Perhaps an occasional force and power of adrenalin to tired men and the How are you fixed for living con- prof dropped an author from an knowledge that one's fellow colleagues are support- d i t l o n s - fellows? You may think English course, added an assign- . service at :„„ n,„ *„„ !., „_ i„ „ • »u » you're a bit crowded shaving three ment to a history course, or merely '"onaay, Jebruary 11— ing the team, win or lose, is a prop that no group a b r e a s t b u t a t S y r a o u s e t h e fellows h a d a h e m m o r a g e in biology but 7 : 3 0 P-M.-PI Gamma Mu will present Miss Helen, can afford to be without. a r e bunking in four layers, or better on the whole neither students or Whitaker who will speak on the evalu

Let vour attendance vouch for your loyalty and yet, Alfred and Michigan Univer- faculty seemed to profit to any "tion of history exams. Lounge. belief in State s i ty n a v e s e t u n trailer camps for great extent. 12:00 noon—Lost and Found Auction.

G. I. use. In fact Wisconsin has An idea has erupted in the Uni- Tuesday, February 12— —• — — devoted an entire airfield to the versity of Michigan whereby stu- 12:00 noon—Lost and Found Auction

homeless vets. They're really com- dents will rate their instructors and 3:30 P.M.—Pi Omega Pi will con conduct a group di ing in on a wing and a prayer, what evaluate their services. They plan " say? to set up departmental committees

Top honors for the week go to of students which will not only rate a certain fellow at. the University the instructor's teaching ability but of Akron, Ohio. Desperation forced will consider their development ln him to the local fire house where, progressive research, their profes-interrupting a game of chess, he &ion&} standing, their leadership was able to establish himself high qualities, and their personality. above the shiny polo. Possibilities ° " , t h e Lighter Side are unlimited! Not only is the in- D l c l v o u f l u n k many exams? convenience of climbing stairs di- A l ' e V°U worried about your future? minished but also the clang of the Students at Iowa State were ln the fire bell replaces the old undepend- s a m e condition until their V-12's able wartime alarm clocks. Any discovered the "Gremlin-under-the-spare rooms at the fire house, fel- Bridge" (could it be one of our 10WH? 47'ers) Before each exam the har-

Of course you've all heard about ''led masses simply take a long pil-the big rumpus the Greeks are cans- Bi'image to the bridge below Union ing all over the country. The fern- Hill. Here reverently they cast their mes have been fighting over sor- copper offerings to this benevolent orlties all through the war—we'll spirit of success. Result — lnspira-leave the fraternities to you. As tion in the final quiz. The question

em and Is—who gets the copper mine? The some agin 'em. Now take Minne- answer is—the summer waders who sota—many want them to be "legis- wallow in the mud beneath the luted out of existence!," while at the bridge. What's the matter with our University of Chicago the frats will rustic structure in Washington reoccupv in March after the lull Park? You drop the pennies—we'll following Pearl Harbor. d ° the wading.

As you veterans have probably

Vol. XXX February 8, 1946 No. 14

Mumlior AHrilll'llitOlJ (.'ollotflui Tin

I'n i ini lurgri i i l i i i i !

Distributor fol l i ' l f l i l lu I l iyosi

4|»i|iur ill' llio Xuw Vui'li HI nit' Colluija for Taneliurs: jiulilUliud iivory Krldny nf tlin Col-lofu your li.v llio NIOwS liinml for llm Hlinloul AHHOCIII-Hon. 1'lionos: Iturlirlrli, 2- i i r j i l ;n ' .w i l , :i,ii."i:ix; Kunr, 8-1011; (.'rumor, •j-!)S7u.

The News Board JOAN D. BERBRICH . . ELIZABETH S. O'NEIL ISABEL FEAR JOSEPHINE MAGGIO MARGERY CRAMER MARY SULLIVAN KATHRYN HAGERTY .MARY TE98IER

Nlght-

• • EDITOH-IN-CHIIF CO-EDITOR-IN-CHIEF BUSINESS MANAGER

CIRCULATION MANAGER ADVERTISING MANAGER always there's some for • . SPORTS EDITOR

ASSOCIATE EDITOR

ASSOCIATE EDITOR

I

!<*2

cussion in the Lounge: it will be led by Mr. George M. York, Professor o! Commerce, and Selma Krisberg and Esther Will, Seniors. The meeting i: open to all commerce majors and i-for the purpose of giving commerce students the opportunity to give any criticism, pro or con, concerning Hie commerce curriculum. Camera Club meeting at the home ol Dr. Floyd Henrickson. Dean Nelson will speak on "Color Photography" and several other topics.

Wednesday, February 18— 8:30 A.M.--Illllei, S,C.A., and Newman Club

participate on station WABY In sorvance of Brotherhood Week theme of tho program is "The House I Live In," and Muriel Rubin will sin* the song of the same name.

S.CA. Chapel in Unitarian Churcli. .Iran Grlifin, '4fi, will speak on "SCUM, ol Responsibility."

Basketball game in gym. Ktatc vs. BIIMIH Thursday, February 14— I'ln ™ ' - N " w | n> i i i <:iuli meeting Newman Hall /.du P.M.-Matl.einatics Club meeting In Room 101.

Draper Hall. Herbert Ford, '40, will speak.

will lib-Die

12:00 noon-

7:00 P.M.

" surmised (if you've struggled this far down the column) we try to

our readers informed of what's

,,Ht»,,OPlulo«. . , p r « « ^ I I such expression* clo not DlogmrllV reflectin »lew. pitnen up any iaeu.. in your uaveis

which you think would work well

,...•,/• k\\ POiJimu»lciitlons.slioi)lil lju udilresHbtt lo tlie eilllot am) fftl c

•" «u»t be slaned. xinw will be wltlineltl ihibii re»u««i keep 11 I rm HVA'VK QQliWm -S'HWH iLssumus fib 'Ve*|ii>»liibiltt> uoin«

Letters to the Editor must be typed, double-spaced, and must not exceed 350 words. Letters must be signed but names will be withheld upon request.

Dally, 12:10rl2:30- Inter-Varsity Christian Kellow-. , • , , „ 8,»*P holds regular dally prayer meet-

:'-*t>"J mgs In Room 151, Huestod. Leadership is alternated among members of the group. Ail interested students are in-

; vlted.

»m t w*j&^^m«*<mwm<®j.m'mm •• '•«•

Dr. Green L reen Leave|lor A d v ^ i # | S t u d y ; ^ f ^ : ^ -« -a_t t .,>#,,,,•..•.,_..,.,_.... r̂ p., ~ ' Of lost and Found X&bcii Doctor, friend, and counselor to

State students for the past fifteen years, Dr. Matie Green is taking a brief sabbatical leave for post­graduate work in medicine and .surgery at the Women's Hospital ln Philadelphia. Here she will perform the varied duties of chief resident, which she explained as similar to those of a liason officer between the staff and hospital patients. These include supervising admis­sion of both private and ward patients, house calls, room service, and the work of internes and resi­dents, as well as the routine of ward rounds and reports.

Dr. Sophy Hess, who was gradu­ated from the Woman's Hospital in 1945, will be the acting doctor at State until fall, when Dr. Green will return. Dr. Hess took her B. S. and M. A. degrees at the University of Chicago and completed her in-terneshlp at the Women's Medical College.

To Study At Pcnn U In addition to her work at the

Women's Hospital, Dr. Green will study at the University of Penn­sylvania, continuing her already well rounded education. She is a graduate of the University of In­diana Medical School and Syracuse University, and her interneshlp was completed at the Women's Hospital. Following her interneship, she re­mained at the Woman's Hospital for five years working with anas-thesia and X-ray. State College s n^j enlisted her services ln 1931 she has been here ever since. Al­though Dr. Green has had no formal study abroad, her personal Annex

service

Clerks run up) and down* fine merchandise'' pisses over the counters, money jingleA, and a detective hired- for the giant clearance sale of Lost and Found, Inc. prowls in and out of the crowd, watching students with suspicious eyes.

"Silver bangles? Yes, ma'am, we have a very large assort­ment. Would you be interested in a pre-war gold plated ciga­rette case complete with ciga­rettes?"

"No, sir, I'm sorry, our last genuine diamond engagement ring was sold just a few min­utes ago. Try again next year."

Gay plaid kerchiefs, leather gloves, pins, brooches, pens and pencils, pocketbooks, wallets — all prices slashed for the big­gest sale of the year on Febru­ary 11 and 12.

Remember the motto of Lost and Found, Inc. "If you need it, Lost and Found probably has it."

Counci tuden

I

rences W i l l Discuss Eduction; Problems O f Veteran?

State College students have been invited to several conferences, which will be held In Albany today and tomorrow for the young adults of several communities to discuss Ideas, organization problems, and content material for building socially pur­poseful activities in their home towns. These conferences will be sponsored by the New York State Community Service Council affili­ated with the University of the State of New York.

DR. MATIE GREEN

Gamfi4J4, GammUdian Ruled Betty Hamilton, '46, Grand Mar- Committee or the Grand Marshal.

u.ial, has announced the Campus They can also be approved by Miss i U l a Commission rules for this year as Ruth Hutchin.

follows: Publications Office:

To Meet in Lounge A meeting of the Council will be

held tomorrow night In the Lounge from 9 to 12 P.M. The first part of the evening will be devoted to a discussion of the topic: What Bills in the State Legislature Are of Most Interest to Young AdultsT The remainder of the evening will be a social affair. Miss Barbara McClure, Glens Falls, is chairman.

Mary Harvey, '47, President of A t v a r i o u s m e e t ings , Several College Playhouse, has announced questions will be discussed with that the organization wiU meet competent adult consultants, ln-Thursday noon in Room 206, Dra- ciUding the place of the veteran as per, to form committees for the a participating citizen in his com-new semester. Miss Harvey also m u n i t y , state' legislation concern-stated that the executive committee i n g veterans, and education, and has appointed Marianne Davis, '46, p o s twar construction. • director of the annual spring three

Harvey Announces Plans For Spring Play

experience has been enriched by l. Each student is responsible for NEWS Board are to be in the P.O. an eight weeks summer trip in 1937 his own refuse disposal. when she visited Vienna, Paris, 2. Matches and cigarette butts, Berlin, and Munich, and attended garbage, and bottles must be placed clinics at several European medical in the receptacles provided.

1. No one but the members of the ^ ° L p £ y t o b e p r e s e n t e d S a t u r d a y - J±?N™Z°£- l t e t ? M M *

schools.

Like Young People ' Dr. Green has been looking for­ward to this leave since she feels that it is extremely important to keep in touch with medical pro­gress and changing professional techniques. In speaking about her around walks work at State, she said that she has been particularly glad that students Coke Machine: have felt free to bring in their

3. Smoking is permitted within the annex and cafeteria areas.

on Thursday from 10:30 a. m. to 1:00 p. m.

2. Students are not P.O. for a cloakroom.

to use the

May 25. Service Council is a . state-wide The general meeting will discuss cross-section of young adults rfcpre-

possibilities for the three-act play sentative of the Youth Service Miss Davis is directing. Last year Council Program. . The Council Is the College Playhouse under the non-pplitical, non-sectarian, non-

TMat-£*cUI*£,'£,lUrt***-»« h.,«0 direction of Martha Joyce, *45, pro- partisan, and, non-institutional Its P ' t ^ hp S . r S m ° £ h w . n ^ d " o e d t h e P 1 ^ 5 ' " T h e ^ m a s k fundamental principle Is t h a t - t h e J and n l v ^ t h m w „ ??„£ c h e e k " i n t h e f a l 1 a n d " N i 8 h t M u s t * t r e n S t h <* democracy depends on

p a l l n,t In hi1 S ? J S ? r ,l . p a n " i n the spring. These were the how much responsibilityindividuals

i,f*p«-!.,.X:.« ™. °L.^ „„ w i l „ . first productions of the new organ- are willing to assume and how- ae-ization. tive and intelligent a part they-'take

It has also been announced that in making the machinery of* gov-Edith Dell, '48, will direct a one- ernment operate for the common act play to be presented in assem- good. • '"' " •-'-••

Agnes Young, '46, Editor of the bly Friday, April 5. Committees are: Directory, has announced that re- Sets, Dorothy Diffin, '48; Lights, Council Aim

1. Coke is not to be taken out of maining copies of the Directory will Frances Child, '48; Props, Rosemary The council's aim is to develop

College Grounds Regulations: 1. Do not cut across the lawn. 2. Do not eat lunches or drink

coke on Campus. 3. Don't throw papers on grass or

are to be placed in ash trays pro­vided and never thrown on floor.

4. baskets provided for that purpose.

Directories Available Today

the medical ones. returned to the racks. home and social problems as well as the Commons, and bottles are to be be distributed today and Monday Ryan, '48; Costumes, Alice Knapp, leadership by providing a xoinmon

' ' at the Stamp Booth in the lower '47; and Make-up, Elizabeth Mar- center and opportunity for,young hall of Draper from 12 to 12:30 P.M. got, '47. adults to test their ideas arid plans This will enable the new students Tryouts for both plays will be by submitting them to judgment of and those who did not receive their announced later on the Dramatics larger groups, representative of Directories last semester to secure and Arts bulletin board and in as- many divergent interests,and. back-copies as long as the supply lasts. sembly. grounds. ; . '. v

Mirth, Madness Of Gala State Fair To Capture Campus

"I especially enjoy the association Commons: with young people," said Dr. Green, i. No eating of any kind what-"and I find my work at State in- so-ever in the Commons is permit-tenselv interesting. It has been a ted. source of great pleasure to me and 1 am glad to be planning to re­turn in the fall."

Five Vacancies

Filled In Facu'ty Several new members have been

added to the State College faculty this semester, including three form­er members of the faculty who have returned after military service.

Miss Nora D. Turner is a new member of the Mathematic Depart­ment to fill the vacancy left, by Mrs. Ruth Fee, Instructor. Miss Turner received an A.B. and M.S. degree from Iowa State University. She has had several years teaching ex­perience in various high schools of Iowa, the State Teachers College at Kearney, Nebraska, and last main­tained a position as graduate assis­tant at Ohio Slide University.

Dr. Sophy Hess Is substituting in Ihe Hygiene Department to fill the vacancy lefl by Dr. Mutle Green.

Those returned to the faculty after military duly Include Mr. Paul Bulger, Instructor at Milne, Dr. Harvey 1(. Rice, who replaces Dr. Gottfried P. Merkel as Prof lessor of History, and Dr. Ralph Baker, who replaces Mrs. Mi'.rlha Egelston, History Instructor.

Semester Class Guardians

Myskaniu announces class guard­ians for second semester, 1040: for the Class of 1040, Mary Lydia Sey­mour and Robert Francis Sullivan; for the Class of 1947, Jean Louise Griffin and Harriet Mae Brink-man; for the Class of 1948, Joan Dolores Berbrich and Mary Louise Casey; for the Class of 1940, Eliza-

2. Matches and cigarette butts are to be placed in the ash trays.

3. Danc ing Is pe rmi t t ed from 12-12:35 on weekdays and from 3:30-5 p.m. on Fr idays .

4. P iano c a n n o t be permission had been J e a n Elt ing, '47 Commons .

Hal l : 1. No smoking pe rmi t t ed . 2. Do not gather in corridor be­

tween periods. 3. Single file down annex stairs

and clo not block the stairs. 4. Please place pape r in p rope r

receptacles , not on floor.

Locker Room: 1. No smoking . 2. Leave sui tcases

room.

Lounge: 1. No smoking a t any t ime. 2. No eating at any time. 3. The Lounge Is a place for

rial relaxation and study, sleeping.

i. No amorous manifestation. 5. Radio should be played softly

Mail Boxes: 1. All notes sent through student

in.ul must be at least 2"x4" when folded and dated on the outside.

2. No 3"x5" cards are to be used, us I hey are to be used solely by the administration.

By CAROL CLARK to get the right line. The KD fash- gallery. The Newman Hall ponces-used unless The days of the horse and buggy ion show will present the most mod- sion will be called "United, Novel-granted by are gone, but there's still State Fair em styles on the most glamorous ties" and will present several fpr-

chairman of the on a slightly modern scale. Grand- models at the newest salon. eign nations through songs' and pa would be amazed if he could take Grandpa might wish that he had dances. a trip down the Midway from Hues- brought pennies instead of dimes By the time eleven o'clock strikes, ted to the Commons on February 16. because the admission to each con- the. concessions will be closing up,

At the Statesmen-AE Phi show at cession will be just a few cents, the last Pierce Hall show will be 7:00 P.M. in Page, Grandpa and iGMandma might be remembering working up to a climax in the erst-Grandma would scratch their heads the lace tablecloth she won at a while NEWS office, and the Phi and wonder whether the jeans they raffle fifty years ago. Wouldn't Delt Turkish swami will be making used to wear for work had become she be surprised if she won the pair her last promises of happy mar-the national costume for evening, of NYLONS that Student Council riages. Even grandpa and grandma They might even have a hard time will offer? But anyone who enters would decide that this State Fair telling boys from girls. that contest had better bring along topped the ones when they were

an armed guard in case the raffle young. After the initial shock, grandpa turns into a rabble,

and grandma might decide that The BZ circus will be easier on a nice cool drink would just his the the bones but just as exciting as spot. They could find coke and the roller coaster of outdoor fairs, pop at the Psi Gam ond Chi Sig Duffy's Tavern will come to life cafes. They would enjoy seeing the complete with the Sayles Hall

so- young folks dancing, but they would Brooklyn accent and expressions not never guess that the haunting ex- that even Mrs. Malaprop couldn't

pressions on some of the girls' foccs have topped. Grandma and grandpa would

laugh at a new Myskania wildly puffing out their dignified cheeks in an effort to blow up the toy bal­loons they will offer for sale.

In the good old fashioned tradi­tion Hillel will conduct a photo

in shower The chaperones will be Dr. Shields

Mcllwaine, Professor of English, Dr. Mary Goggin, Instructor in Latin, and Dr. Harvey Rice, Professor of Social Studies.

indicated that the State ratio was slowly approaching normal after four almost manless years.

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Varsity Cagers Open Attack On Page Court Against Siena

- Br HABT U Z SULLIVAN

It's like music to our ears! — What? You mean you haven't seen them, you haven't heard them— we have men back- at State. Well we've been dreaming of that for years now and—lt"s finally hap­pened. With, the coming of men comes the dawn and basketball! We aren't particularly interested in the dawn, but we are very Interest­ed In basketball—especially MAA basketball. The first game that has been planned is with Siena and it's a home game. It's scheduled for next Wednesday night and since this is the thing so many people have been waiting for for so l o n g -that gym should really be packed. No matter which team wins, the game will be fast and fighting and spectators will certainly see some nice playing.

Turning out and cheering is not up to the school, It's not up to every one else, it's up to yon. Re­member how many other things around here have failed because of lack of interest. This is one thing that should not fall. Fencing Fiends

The WAA bulletin board shines again this semester, but one of the notices is apt to discourage fenc­ers. The sign that is up for fenc­ing clearly, shows what can happen to those who don't come every Sat­urday morning and therefore don't have a steady hand

One poor character's head is be­ing neatly sliced off by the Inex­perienced fencer. Here, of course, maK arise the question of who the Inexperienced players going to practice, on so that they may become experienced and thus avoid so much bloodshed. Well — what do you think Chuck Axelrod and Mary Carey are captains of fencing for— their health? Of course not. They are there for the purpose of helping you become a better fencer even though they may lose their heads over it once in a while. Horror Notice

We are going to need a bigger appropriation for the infirmary fund.

The reason: More people are be­coming infirm.

The reason: Fellows on their way to basketball practice dash through the lower halls of Draper in their basketball outfits. The girls have not had enough time to become ac­customed to this new display and an emotional upset results. (Ed 10a)

The result: Feb. Sth six girls fainted when they saw two fellows on their way to basketball practice.

The remedy: More money for the infirmary fund.

Ping-Pong Sets Near Semi-Finals

Another circuit of the WAA ping pong tournament was completed during the closing days of last semester and six victors were car­ried on to the fourth round. One more contestant was eliminated In the opening game of the fifth which is now underway,

The results of these playoffs found Fisher triumphing over Con­nor and Zellengold defeating Ine-son. Hollls was the winner in her games with Dunn and B. J. Jones was the victor over Standlsh. Tllden was eliminated by Sowa and Midge-ley lost to A. D. Fisher.

The opening tilt of the current series pitted Zellengold and Alice Fisher, and Fisher made this latest conquest, Fisher will meet the win­ner of the HollLs-Jones contest and Ray Weiss Is scheduled to play the victor in the tilt between Sowa and

' A. D. Fischer. The early elimination, by Bertha

Wakln '47 captain of ping pong, of contestants who would otherwise have delayed the completion of the tournament by postponing their games has resulted in the efficient course these contests neve run.

Hathaway Trains Z1 Returning Vets

Letter-Men W i l l Star In Wednesday Opener

State's eagerly awaited basketeers will trot out on the home court next Wednesday night taking their first opportunity of cavorting be­fore State fans as they face a strong Siena team. Under Coach Hathaway, the varsity five are rapidly shaping up into a first class crew in preparation for their curtain-raiser.

Siena's coach has the advantage of choosing from over 800 men but most of the men are new to the coach and unfamiliar with his sys­tem. On the other hand, Coach Hathaway is working with experi­enced letter-men eager to put State back into sport circles. About the Team

While State's, final line-up, is too . . , „ , ^ "" x . . . „ _ . , * - . , indefinite to print at this time, the Cortland State Teener's College, Is there to a fast, well coordinated men who have returned to the Page a man capable of getting the team team. Under his intensive train-H M - S ° U r L r t S I t ! i t a i l st l n d w p e m s u c h a ^ t l m e - H e S l y to S h e * one o f t e ^ S e t t theteam. He played ^ " s t a t o S b u i l t u p t h e M l l n e * H * d d u r m g ball clubs in this part of the coun-J. V.'s in 1943 and was high scorer, the two years he was coaching try.

Bob Combes—another experienced ' ' man who played with the varsity A i l f" I W / A • I I I I in '43 He was one of the best all- M V S K C i n / C f ' / T O S h W A A H o O S handlers and floormen on the team. / " . . » • • • » * - • * - • •*f !*f f» " R e d " Evans—played with " " frosh. He won the key for standing ability in intermural tlvities for the year '43.

Tom Feeney—played with , '43*8 frosh team and had two years of varsity experience. He was chosen

This Is Happening Here!

earn. *

ouE To Clash Today Council Meeting In Loop Contest New Officers Chosen

. . . n e wi» onosea „This afternoon at 4:30 on the | n B o w l i n q a n d R l d i n q captain of the '42-'43 squad but Pa»e Hall court, Myskania and the . • _ , „ „ • „- w . . „* the draft interfered *Tosh will clash ln what, from all At the tost meettag of WAA coun­c i l l » S d - l e t t e r - m a n who indications, will be a hoUy con- t O w M v g m ^ m m ^ played with Combs. One of State's tested «&me «* basketbaU. The S J ^ 1 ™ ' bowUiiiPto mi best scraoDers. he's a good man 8an»e. a result of the challenge P°"™«i captain or wwiing to iiu K V ^ h o o p and \ £ g X M f t to Myskania by the Freshman the ^ ^ J ^ f a M the ball " class on February 18, will mark the **• vivien wieisen, « . was put in

Fran Mullen-played with the last second athletic battle between the charge « ™ung. .

the ball The Myskania team will be spark- h e l P w i t h , P l an? f « the, all organ-

Ed Reed-smallest returning let- plugged by Mary Seymour, '46, tortlons dance to be held on Febru-

i # ^ WlMl T T l ^ i n g Iheureden'460f Serioent1 o ^ m S e n t Arrangements for the Camp his lack of helKht both of whom are excellent bas- ° n ™ a y / t have peen put in tne ABOUT THE COACH keteers. Among the Freshman who hands of Lydia Boynton, '48, and

Coach Hathaway, a graduate of ^ave^shown^unusual ^ S J j j »%? ISjff» blsketball have forward announced that by the end of next

The Myskania team will be weak- week all teams will have played ened by the fact that five of her tour games ending the first round. six starters originally play a for- Any team that has lost four out of ward position f o u r B a m e s Wl11 b e eliminated from

Robert Sullivan, '46, Coach for the t h« *«•*"•• T h e members of the Myskania team, had this statement eliminated teams may not Join any to make concerning the game. "I ^her .team. They understand that feel that we have a good deal of the girls want to play and gain potential basketball power on Mys- W A A credit but it would be too kania and will give the Frosh, a confusing; they would be excess good fight.' players on teams and would not

In the first scheduled game of Robertson Baker, '49, President h a v e an opportunity to play any-the WAA Bowling Tournament for of the Freshman Class, when asked way. Therefore, Saturday is open the new semester Gamma Kappa about the coming event replied, f o r general practice and eliminated defeated Wren Hall and Chi "The Frosh-Myskanla football players will receive credit for Sat-

W A A Bowling League Starts

Gamma Kap, Chi Sig Score In First Games

BasketballTeams Set Fast Pace As Round Ends

Last Monday afternoon the open­ing games of second semester were played when Farrell topped Wren, 9-5, and Tommy Moore defeated Stokes 14-13, in two of the most exciting and close games of the season. • Tuesday night the basketball games got off to a slow start when the commuters forfeited another game; this time to Sayles Hall.

The Phi Delt-Whiz kids game ended with a Phi Delt victory 14-4. The game was slow all the way through. The playing on the part of both teams was sloppy, and there was an unusual amount of fouls. The Whiz Kids showed lack of or­ganization all the way through but individually put up a good fight. Chi-Sig-Newman

The Chi Sig-Newman tilt was the high spot of the evening. It started off at a fast pace, and maintained speed throughout.

Dunlay made a foul shot in the first play of the game and started the boll rolling into the hoop. The score piled up on both sides and the quarter ended a tie 7-7.

The rest of the game was pat­terned after the first quarter with Newman getting the edge over Chi Sig and maintaining it, Maggio was outstanding for the victorious New­man squad with a total of 17 points. Sylvestrl tallied 8 for the losing Chi Sigs. The final score was 22-15 Newman. Psi Gam Wins

KD and Psi Gam tangled with the resultant victory for Psi Gam, 13-10. It was Psi Gams ball game from the beginning with a slight KD rally ln the last quarter. Len-gyel starred for the victors with 8 points, and Shure scored 6 for the losers.

The Rares were defeated Wed­nesday night by Gamma Kap 14-10. Davidson was excellent on de­fense and on offense and scored five points. Abrams also did her bit by scoring three of the Rare's points.

Osborne showed her skill by lit­erally drilling the ball through the hoop at short distances. Osszy scored seven points against Qulnn's five and Pedisich's two, In contrast to their former games this was a fight all the way for Gamma Kap.

Tommy More, paced by Herllhy, defeated Farrell 17-2. Herlihy was the outstanding player scoring fif­teen points. Weiss, who scored Far-rell's only basket, Rowe and Haines, performed well, but could not put Farrell in the scoring column.

Sig won by forfeit when More- game will surely be a display land failed to appear for the game, lively spirit and sportsmanship.

Mary Jane Perls '49 from Gamma The starting lineup for the Mys-Kap rolled up a score of 131 in the kania team announced by Sullivan first game and 153 in the second includes Seymour, Shure, O'Neil, game becoming top scorer for the McGrath, Casey and Hamilton, Se-day. Elolse Worth '48, also of Gam- n i o r s . while Liebel, Griffin, and ma Kappa, hit 147 and 111. On Passow will play in the substitute Wren Hall's team Irene Szarek '49 P0*1"0118' GL o r l a B a ^ r - Z47/ Coafn

took top honors with 128 ln the first f ° r t h e Freshman, will start Joslln Dince Ronmnn Onlnn Mflhpnr. and

0f (Continued on page //, Col. 51 l l

urday and what they have already played. A minimum of ten hours .s needed for credit. Scorekeepers and timekeepers will receive credit for ten games.

There will be no more games on Thursday afternoon as the gym has been given to the men so that they will have additional time for prac­tice.

and 111 in the second game.

Gamma Kappa 1 2 Tl. Pedislch 112 116 228 Worth 147 111 258 Peris 131 153 284 Callahan 115 00 214 Osbourne 121 111 232

Pless, Seaman, Qulnn, Maborg, and Midgeley.

Av. The game will be of especial in-114 terest in that it marks the first 129 appearance of the Freshman team 142 which will meet the stiff comtpet 107 tlon of the Sophomores ln tho first 116 rivalry game on February 2Q.

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Total 1216 Wren Hall 1 2 Tl. Av. Szareck 128 111 239 120 Michael 99 118 217 109 Ashcraft r. 71 55 126 63 Hedges 123 100 223 112 Sorcinelli 83 61 144 72

Total 949 WAA has announced the follow­

ing bowling schedule: Tuesday, February 12

B.Z, vs. Alpha Epsllon Phi Stokes vs. Psi Gamma

Thursday, February 14 Chi Sig vs. Newman Phi Delt vs. K. D.

A V O N P R O D U C T S

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Be In Assembly At II: 10 A. M. 4<Z

State ollege ews ±,444 ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1046 VOL. XXX NO. 18

State Fair Will Open Tomorrow Night With Joint States-Men, AEPhi Show

Myskania,Student Council Submit fs|ew Constitution ReportsiOf Fall Term Activities T0 Be Presented Myskania and the Student Council submit to the student body

the following report of their activities for the first semester of the academic year 1945-46. This is the first report to be sub­mitted and in the future a monthly report will be made. The purpose of the reports, Helen Shure, '46, President of the Stu­dent Association, stated, is to acquaint the student body with the functions, activities, and accomplishments of Myskania and Student Council.

7.

Myskania Report 1. Acted as Class Guardians, 3. Revised Banner Hunt Rules for

Campus Day. 3. Upheld traditions and sent warn­

ings to violators of traditions. 4. Originated new traditions of

freshmen wearing beanies from second Monday of first semester until Thanksgiving recess.

5. Chaperoned for school functions. 6. Challenged the Class of '49 to

a football game. Purpose to raise money for the student-factulty tea. Conducted elections and counted ballots for member of Student Union Board and Publicity Di­rector of Class of '48; member of Student Board of Finance for Class of '47; Vice-President and Student Council representative of Class of '48; officers for Class of '49.

8. Supervised rivalry on Campus Day, acted as judges for the morning races, and gave Its de­cision as a court for three con­troversies.

9. Supervised Student-Faculty Tea. 10. Gave skit in assembly to pub­

licize Christmas Party for Al­bany Home for Children.

11. Gave three Christmas parties at the Home.

12. Changed song tradition to In­clude memorization of the Fight Song and Arm In Arm.

13. Took charge of the NEWS' Bulletin Board.

14. Working with Commuters' Club to find a place where they might stay overnight.

15. Judged cheering. 16. Sent out monthly social calendars

for the faculty. 17. Suggested to Student Council

that they sponsor a Victory Stamp Drive. Suggestion accept­ed.

18. Accepted challenge from Class of '49 for a basketball game. Pur­pose to raise money for Student Faculty teas.

19. Acted as' a court on six occa­sions, when violations of tradi­tions were disputed,

20. Interpreted the constitution, when necessary. Suggested to Student Council that they hand out mimeograph­ed copies of the revised Consti­tution to all students. Suggestion accepted.

(Continued on VHW -1, Col. 2)

11

12

Student Council Report 1. Appointment of Committees —

(program, etc.) 2. Appointments to Used Book Ex­

change, Big 8 Committee, and Directory.

3. Ordering of Freshmen beanies. 4. Conducted first Student Union

Day. 5. Made change in rivalry points. 6. War Activities Council given over

to Student Council (troupe show). 7. Sale of faculty tax tickets, 8. Appointed election commission. 9. Selected Campus Day attendants.

10. Revised rules of Campus Day attendant's selection. Originated motion concerning $2,000 in surplus fund to be given to Student Union. Ruled that housemothers be al­lowed to purchase Faculty Tax tickets; defeated motion of Resi­dence Council for complimentary tickets for housemothers,

13. Sponsored discussions in Fresh­man orientation.

14. Revised Campus Day rules in re­gard to holding of races.

15. Revised M.A.A.-W.A.A. injury fund set-up.

16. Discussed reserved seats at D & A and Music Council productions.

17. Sponsored motion of Commuters for a room In the future Student Union.

18. Sponsored Victory Stamp Day. 19. Cooperated with other organiza­

tions to bring Sterling Brown to State to speak.

20. Discussed State Fair plans. 21. Decorated Christmas assembly.

Approved the revised constitu­tion. Mimeographed copies of revised constitution for student body.

22

23

For Approval Council Re-Organizes Men's Sports Program A report of the Constitution Com­

mission of Student Council will be submitted today In Assembly by Alice Prindle, Sophomore Representative to Student Council. Miss Prindle will make the motion that this re­port be accepted as the constitution of State College to go into effect with the new budget next spring. Nominations will also be made for a new vice-president of Student As­sociation to fill the vacancy left by Gerhardt Weinberg, '47, who has been inducted into the Armed Forces.

Voting will follow for representa­tives from the four classes to at­tend a convention of Eastern New York State Teachers Colleges ln New York City on March 15 and 16 and a Student Government Convention at Geneseo State Teachers College on March 2 and 3. Inter-racial rela­tions will be discussed at the New York convention,

The Senior class will vote for a Vice-President to fill the vacancy left by Eileen Shoup, '46, who grad­uated last month, Gloria McFerran, Margaret Worsely, Joan Mather, and Priscilla Hayes have been nominated.

Myskania will also give a report on the gift purchased for the or­phans at the Albany Home for Chil­dren from the amount collected in assembly before Christmas vacation.

Mimeographed copies of the re­vised constitution will be distributed at the opening of assembly and will be collected, for future use. at the close. Assembly will begin promptly at 11:10 A.M. ,At the Student Council meeting held Wednesday, the situation of the Men's Athletic Association was pre­sented. It was decided that immedi­ate action should be taken to or­ganize Men's Inter-Collegiate sports once more at State. As the system is now Inadequate, a tentative plan

(Continued on page 3, Col. It)

Spirit Of Co -operation Predominates In Presenting College Wide Dance

21

D & A, Musk Council Elect Mario Llebl, '46, President of

Dramatic and Arts Council, has an­nounced that William Baldwin, Glo­ria Jaffer and Dorothy Dlffln, Soph­omores, were elected to the Council. Music Council

Mary Louise Casey, '46, President of Music Council, has also announced the election ol two Sophomores, Florence Muce and Cecelia Coleman to Music Council. In past years, one new member has been elected at the end of first semester from the Soph­omore Class. Due to tho vacancy left by Phyllis Witt Penn, '48, how­ever, two Sophomores were elected this year,

A whirl of skirts and a blur of dis­charge buttons will fill the gym and Lounge next Friday as State's six­teen leading organizations unite for the first college wide dance in re­cent years.

Since February 22 Is the date, cher­ry trees and hatchets will predom­inate in the theme for decorations, with other patriotic trimmings con­tributing to the Washington's Birth-clay atmosphere,

Festivities will begin in the gym at 8:30 but it is expected that an over­flow crowd will bring the Lounge into use.

A unified State will present a solid backing for the dance. All of State's leading organizations have Joined forces to make the affair a gala event, There will be a friendly spirit of co-operation prevailing as mem­bers of each organization work to­gether to mako the evening a suc­cess. The work and the money are being shouldered equally by all the campus groups, since the executive committee directing the event is made up of two members representing each of the organizations,

Fun through dancing will be the idoa of the evening as strains of

"vie" music fill the Lounge and drift up from the gym. There will be periods of rest when a lull will pro­vide a suitable opening for the pro­gram of entertainment—a program which has at its disposal tho best of the talents which State has to offer.

And weary and breathless from energetic dancing, the guests will gratefully accept the cooling cokes which will be on hand.

State girls have eagerly awaited tho return of proms and parties, and now that normalty is on its way back, State's leaders realize the vast uni­fying power of tho war and are spon­soring the dance in hopes of main­taining the spirit of close co-opera­tion. The staffs of the three college publications, the religious clubs, Stu­dent Council, Myskania, Inter-Group Council, Press Bureau, Music Coun­cil, tho States-Men, Dramatics and Arts' Council, Forum, Campus Com­mission, and Dobate Council have all pooled their time and efforts to make the evening a success, Tho event is being financed by a contribution of three dollars from each organization, which will be refunded from the money taken in at the door. Admis­sion will be $.25 per person.

* •.it... •' : :

Eloise Worth, '48

State To Meet Syracuse, Wells Debating Teams Marianne Davis, '46, President of

Debate Council, has announced that two debate squads from State will meet Wells College and Syracuse Uni­versity tomorrow afternoon at Syra­cuse. The topic to be discussed is "Resolved: That there be unrestricted Jewish Immigration into Palestine,"

State's two teams will represent both sides of the question. Mary Ellen Diener, '47, and Thelma E. Elliot, '46, will uphold the affirma­tive while Patricia Sheehan and Betty Rose Hilt, Juniors, will take the nega­tive side. These two teams will defend their arguments against opposing teams from Wells and Syracuse, Fol­lowing the debate there will be a dis­cussion period on the subject.

Dr. Roland C. Burton, Professor of English and faculty advisor for Debate Council, will accompany the team of Syracuse. While there, they will be entertained at dinner by their hosts, returning to Albany early in the evening.

Although this is the first "away" debate which Debate Council has sponsored this year several others are being planned for this semester. These will include debates with For­um, Keuka, Skldmore, Colgate, Mid-dlebury, and St. Rose both here and away,

Miss Davis also urged that all new and returning students attend the first meeting for tryouts. The time of this meeting will be announced at a later date.

Feehan Announces Deadline On Contributions For Primer

All material for the Primer must be in by February 28, Patricia Fee­han, '46, editor, has announced. Con­tributions, including prose, poetry and non-flctlon, may be placed in the Primer mailbox.

Elections to be held ln the Spring are open to the freshman, Sophomore and Junior classes. The Primer will appear on Moving-up day,

Burnett Resigns From Co-op Margaret Burnette has resigned her

position as Manager of the College Co-op and is leaving to be married, The vacancy will be filled by Evelyn Morgan, who has been the Assistant Manager. As yet, there have been no arrangements made for additional

staff members.

Group Houses Furnish Exhibits Eloise Worth Holds General Chairmanship Tomorrow amid artists, photogra­

phers, gypsies and the traditional hot dog, State will open the doors of its annual State Fair at seven with the States-Men—AEPhi Show in Page Auditorium, Following this the vari­ous concession will open their doors to the student public, according to Eloise Worth, '48, chairman of the event. Opening Show

The States-Men-AEPhi show en­titled "Let's Broadcast" will consist of two quiz shows with contestants chosen from the audience. The first part will be a "Battle of the Sexes" between five girls and five men with Frank Woodworth, '47, serving as Master of Ceremonies, and sponsored by "Lost Weekend Whiskey." The second part of the show will consist of a Truth Or Consequences program with Eleanor Binn, '47, serving as Mistress of Ceremonies. Duffy's and Girlies

Sayles Hall, winners of the first prize last year, will present a mu­sical show entitled, "Duffy's Tavern" This will be based on the radio show by that name and will include Archie and all the gang.

Pierce Hall will take over in the NEWS office with another musical en­titled "Pierce Petty-Girls." One of the main attractions will be the crowning of a mock Campus Queen.

The Newman Hall show, "United Novelties," will present the people of several different countries through their native songs and dances. "Uncle Sam" will serve as Master of Cere­monies for the evening,

K. D.'s contribution to the, Fair will be a fashion show, modeling tho latest in feminine attire. The Future Unveiled

The mysteries of the future will be revealed by Phi Delta's "exotie veiled maidens from the East," by means of tea leaves, palm reading and cards.

Gamma Kappa Phi will again pre­sent their Penny Arcade which won first prize among the amusement centers last year.

The House of Horrors will be un­der the direction of Commuters' Clan. A circus will be the theme of Bet» Zeta's contribution, complete with ele­phants. Refreshments

Two cafes, sponsored by Psi Gam­ma and Chi Sigma Theta will In­clude not only good food but enter­tainment as well,

Moreland Hall and Farrell House will have food concessions to satisfy hungry amusement seekers.

Hillel's contribution to the Fair will be a Photo Booth where eager ad­venturers may have their pictures taken.

Tommy More's concession will be a variety game booth while Stokes Hall will havo charge of a novelty booth. Wren Hall will conduct an auction throughout the evening. Committees

Patricia, Russell, Alice Knapp and Joan Alverson, Juniors, are in charge of tho prizes, The financial commit­tee includes Mary Seymour, '46, and Pearl Pless, '49. Lorna Kunz and Eleanor Binn, Juniors, are on the Finale committee. Dorothy Diffin '48, is in charge of publicity. Alice Rle-mann, '40, and Suzanne Hildreth, '48, are serving on tho clean-up commit­tee,

Chaperones for the evening will be Dr. Shields Mcllwalne, Professor of English, Dr. Margaret h. Hayes, Pro­fessor of Education, and Dr. Harvey Rice, Professor of Social Studies.