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STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 1,1941
PAGE 6
Music by Lms. Gws
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CAEL MITCHELL
Idylls
of th»
Klnit,
yielding
Ti-iiiiysoii
Amid nostalgic reminiscences, your
sports editor sits down and pens his
last column.
But we've achieved at least one
ambition. State College can now
boast at long last, a FIGHT SONG!
After our brief campaign to find
someone in school who would write
such a song had exhausted itself;
and we had given up all hope, up
pop two enterprising seniors with
the goods.
The sports department takes its
wig off to these lads and heartily
extends a congratulatory fist full
of digits. We're behind them 100%
and we're sure their names will live
with the song at every sports contest to come!
Keep It Clean
But there's one more ambition
that we'd like to see fulfilled. And
that's an absolute minimum in fraternity sacrifices under the guise of
sports.
In the few years we've been here
we were more than a little disturbed
to find that the impetus to excel in
sports has not been pure love of
athletics, but a sprinkling of adulterated politics to the greater glory of
the fraternity!
This year we've made every possible attempt (and quite successfully) to keep fraternity politics and
loyalty out of the sports page. The
sports page is a vital element in
giving proper recognition to outstanding athletic events. To date,
sports reporting has been kept clean
—and we sincerely hope that participation in sports will be on the
same basis.
On To Victory
And now one final tribute to those
young fellows who will soon put
away their books and pick up the
sword.
We wonder if all appreciate the
fact that there are many among us
who will be in the armed forces
within a few weeks.
However, despite this, not one
single objection has been voiced in
protest. Not one lad has sought
sympathy. Instead there is a will
to go on and perform the duty which
is so necessary at this time. To
those who remain behind the full
significance of this situation is as
yet unrecognized. Not until the
casualty lists come back with the
names of close ones will they realize
what is really taking place . .
perhaps, not until there is another
plaque in the Rotunda . . . Dulce
Et Decorum Ext, Pro Pallia Mori.
State Tennis Squad
To Play S iena
Today
This afternoon, on the Ridgefteld
courts, State's tennis squad will meet
Siena lor the first time this year.
The match will start, at 2:30. Next
week, on Thursday, May 14, the
home match with RPI is .scheduled,
and on the following day, the return
match with Siena.
After their setback on the courts
of RPI, the netsmen came back
•strong to win the next three matches
over Cortland, Plattsburg, and Hartwick, only to lose to Brooklyn Poly
last Wednesday by the close score
of 4-5.
The Poly results are:
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D A I L Y L U N C H E O N SPECIALS
P U R I T A N ROOM A V A I L A B L E FOR
S O R O R I T Y , 6 0 C I A L OR B U S I N E S S
MEETINGS
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Potter Club took over first place
in the intramural softball league
Wednesday when Kappa Beta defeated the former leaders, Sigma
Lambda, by an 8 to 4 score. Max
Reeves, pitching for SLS, yielded
only six hits but errors at crucial
moments allowed the winning runs
to score.
Meanwhile, Potter Club won its
games with Ramblers and KDR by
scores of 15-8 and 15-4 respectively
running its win skein to four. KB,
Ramblers and SLS are tied for second place with three wins and one
loss each.
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Standings Wednesday
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Two Seniors Write Words, Music
O f Long-Awaited State Fight Song
by Ray Verrcy
The sport department is happy to
find that after a prolonged campaign to get some of the local talent
to write a fight song for the sports
contestants, this ambition has been
finally consummated.
Los Graves, '42, trumpet teacher
at Vlncentian Institute and a member of the Stale College Orchestra,
recently wrote a melody for the
piano and mi.de several arrangements for different instruments
which now constitutes the official
State College Fight Song, "We Can
Win."
Words to accompany the song
were written by Edwin J. Holsteln,
versatile editor of the Nuws.
The melody is printed above with
the following words:
r u n w i n , If
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However, the song which will be presented to the student association today compares favorably with any
one written.
The fact that the song was writfen by two men in actual attendance
at this college is probably more beneficial than having one who is far
removed from local needs compose
such a song.
oneqe
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The old order changeth,
place to the new. . . .
Baseball Lead
Goes to Potter
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Clay Sprowls pitched a no-hit
game for the Ramblers as they won
over College House 17 to 2. Sprowls'
attempt for a shut-out was spoiled
when two errors and a walk allowed
two unearned runs to score in the
final inning.
Pitcher George Seifert smashed
two home runs Wednesday to lead
Sayles Hall to victory over College
House. The game was called at the
end of the fifth inning because of
rain. The score stood at 11-8.
Thomas More lost two more
games. The first went to Kappa Beta
by a 14 to 7 score, the second to
KDR by a 14 to 11 tally.
State Golfers Lose to Siena
In their first attempt in intercollegiate competition, the newly organized golf team wound up on the
losing end of a 11-4 score. The State
golfers ran up against a well experienced Siena squad and only Bittman and Sussina were able to garner
points for the locals. The State representatives in the order in which
they played are: Bert Kiley, Howard
Lynch, Dave Griffin, Dave Bittman,
and John Sussina.
Z-443
Mill
GINNY POLHEMUS
In line with all the announcing
of honors tomorrow during the traditional M-U-D ceremonies, let me
say today that praise should go to
Kay Peterson for a swellegant job
this year as prez of WAA. With
enthusiastic leadership, she has presented an expanded program which
has resulted in an increased number of girls turning out for the
various sports.
Bowling to the Fore
One activity which has spurted
into the limelight during the past
year is bowling. Seventy girls bowled
twelve or more times to receive
credit, and a countless number didn't
quite make the credit. A bowling
league of seven teams was organized
and the tournament was completed
with alacrity. All of the participants
regretted seeing the contests end.
What more can be said?
Fencing, too, has received more
attention. A big factor responsible
this year was the introduction of
Saturday morning instructions by
an expert. The exhibition given by
the girls showed the excellent results
of their practice.
These are but two sports—however, ask any active WAA'er about
this year's swell program.
Posters Please
The value of publicity cannot be
denied—the eye-arresting posters
which have oecorated the WAA
bulletin board this year have played
a great part in reminding the members about each activity.
TIME MARCHES ON DEPT —
Tomorrow we seniors will relinquish
our places to the juniors selected as
our successors. Naturally, we shall
do it reluctantly, but with confidence that they will probably do a
better job than we have.
So long, seniors—see you at the
Alumni affairs.
G E O R G E D. JEONEY, PROP.
<I
9
I
D I A L 5-1913
TRY OUR BUSINESSMAN'S LUNCH
50c
ALBANY. N. Y.
Uouller Surprises
In the race for secretary, Joe Roulier made a surprising showing. In
the original vote, he ran third to
Peggy Dee and Fran Mullin. In the
first revotes he succeeded in eliminating Miss Dea, despite his drawing
of only 8 more votes than she. In
the final revotes he defeated Fran
Mullin byv 5 votes. The only other
candidates of any consequence were
Elaine Harris and Martha Sprenger,
both of whom had only about a half
dozen votes less than Roulier in the
first vote, but were nevertheless
eliminated.
\vi* light,
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I'nr I I u r t mi in lms | Ii i« Nti'i'liirtli In Mil,! •
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victory
Anil n n art' i v l l h tlli'iu all llm w a y I "
The words and melody will be
sung by the Student Association this
morning when the song Is introduced
by President John Ralph Tibbetts,
During today's sing Shirley Mosher
will play the piano arrangement,
while Marl Snow will lead the singing.
The sports department hud previously written to Fred Waring In an
attempt to get the noted orchestra
leader to compose such a song for
Stale, but priorities and such prevented his fulfilling our request,.
Competition was fairly keen in
other .student association elections,
three votes being necessary to decide
the NSPA representative for next
year, William Mursland, even though
the post had been abolished before
the third voting.
W u n Forum '42 -'43 Speaker
REPAIRING
QRUEN • HAMILTON • ELGIN
LONGINBS WATCHES
239 CENTRAL AVE. ALBANY. N. Y.
The Forum of Politics has appointed the following to Its Board
for the coming year: Speaker,
Shirley Wura, '43; Clerk, Rhona
Ryan, '44; Treasurer, Benjamin
Reed, '44; Publicity Director, Herbert Leneker, '43; Program Director,
Verna Snyder, '43; Activity Director,
Rita Hlckey, '43; Procedure Director,
Jean Bailey, '44; and Publication
Director, Thelmu Levinson, '43.
With a bottle of ice-cold Coca Cola in your hand, you
are all »et to enjoy the delicious taste you want, the aftersense of refreshment you like, the quality you, and
millions of others, have come to welcome . . . the quality
of Coca-Cola—the nal thing,
C. P. LOWRY
WATCH
Staving off a last minute challenge by a surprisingly strong candidate, Don Vanas was elected to
the presidency of Student Association for next year to succeed Ralph
Tibbetts. The announcement of
Vanas' election to the highest undergraduate office in the college was
greeted by a tumult of cheers from
a Moving-Up-Day gathering which
included students, parents, and faculty.
In winning the crowning laurels
of a long and popular political career, Vanas defeated Howard Lynch
by a vote of 343 to 276, a majority
of 67. Lynch entered the contest
against the vice-president of Student
Association an under-dog, having
never held a major popularly-elected
office in the college; he emerged
with a strong following.
Climax of Vanas' Career
For Vanas it was the climax of a
successful political career which began at the end of his freshman year
with his election to secretaryship of
Student Association. Since then he
has climbed almost with ease the
traditional ladder to the top. He
won the vice-presidency last year
by a 2 to 1 vote and until Lynch's
strong bid this year he appeared to
be an invincible candidate for the
presidency.
The hotly contested race drew 619
undergraduates to the polls to vote
for their choice for president.
The other two major elections for
Student Association office were not
nearly so clear cut. Two males defeated opposition which included
women to round out the masculine
trio which will run the Student
Association next year. Harold Ashworth was elected vice-president and
Joe Roulier, secretary.
Women's Bloc Split
Ashworth trailed Pat Latimer in
the first vote for the vice-presidency, but in the revotes Ashworth
gathered enough strength to defeat
Miss Latimer by a margin of 53
votes. The defeat of Miss Latimer
indicated cracking of the women's
bloc which helped sweep her into
the secretaryship last year. The only
other candidate of any strength was
Fred Shoemaker. Rhona Ryan made
a fair showing, while Fred Beyer and
Pat Carroll never had a chance.
The last minute write-in ballot
movement for Miss Carroll was begun too late to have any effect on
the election.
II wi* rnilly NIIOW HIM' iniulil
HI- ran imsli lliui umiru hky liigli.
('mill' mi yi'll, HUM in a t I'll.
That wr'll KIVO IIK-III mrrr.v hull,
JEWELER
VanasTriumphsby67Votes s ' a ^' n 7° Edit
es,e N e w s
In Association Presidency Co
"
Tracy Will Manage
Ashworth, Roulier Take
Major Election Berths
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226 No. Allen St.
Albany, N. Y.
Feeney, Garfall,
Young Elected
TV
lA/.'ll LA
The NEWS Board has changed its
organization back to the 1940-41
style by appointing David Slavin,
'43, to act as Editor-in-chief of that
publication for year 1942-43. Sister
publication, the Pedagogue, has
again chosen a girl as its head in
the person of Jean Tracy, '44, who
will edit the college annual for the
coming year.
Slavin, who was tapped for the
1943 Myskania in the Moving-up
Day ceremonies this morning will
be assisted in guiding the policy of
the NBWS by Muriel Scovell and
Flora Gaspary, seniors, who have
advanced to the position of Comanaging Editors of the NEWS.
These girls were Junior Associate
Editors of the NEWS during the past
year. Scovell was also tapped for
Myskania this morning.
List Boards
The rest of the NEWS Board is as
follows: Business Manager, Carolyn
Burrows, '43; Advertising Manager,
Beverly Palatsky, '43; Circulation
Manager, Bernadette Sullivan, '43;
Sports Editor, Peter Marchetta, '43;
and Associate Editors, Janet Baxter,
Bernard Skolsky, and Mary Stengel,
juniors.
Miss Tracy will be assisted on the
Pedagogue by the following Board
members: Business Manager, Helen
Omilin, '43; Photo Editor, Eleanor
Mapes, "43; Literary Editor, Silvia
Tefft, '43; and Advertising Manager,
Marion Adams, '43,
In addition to its regular election
The NEWS Board has awarded a
Silver Key to Virginia Polhemus, '42.
The Silver Key award is made to
"seniors the News Board deems advisable to recognize."
Announce New Press Bureau
As announced in Assembly this
forenoon by Mr. Paul Bulger, viceprincipal of the Milne High School,
the results of the elections to Press
Bureau are as follows: Director,
Frances Bourgeois, '43; Secretary,
Adelia Bucci, '44; New Board Members include: Patricia Frey, '44,
Laura Hughes, '43, Vera Kosak, '45,
Shirley Long, '43, Evelyn McGowan,
'44, Margaret Piyok, '45, Marie Trapasso, '45, and Rosario Trusso, '45.
MAA, WAA Pick
VOL. XXVI, NO. t t
Retiring Body Taps Thirteen
To Next Year's Myskania
Incoming 'Pea" Board
In the Class of 1943 with 143 people marking ballots, Thomas Feeney
rode into the presidency with a
decisive plurality of 83 votes. Mildred
Mattice was uncontested for the position of vice-president of this class.
Oddly enough exactly 143 members
of the Class of 1942 also participated
in their spring elections last year.
Richmond Youn^ gained the presidency of the Class of 1944 via the
slightly more difficult revote route.
With 154 ballots cast in the
first vote and 134 in the second vote,
Young nosed cut Sovik by a scant
seven vote margin. Young is a newcomer on the presidential roster as
is his vice-presidential running
mate, Fred Shoemaker, who won
with a more decisive plurality of 31
votes.
The incoming sophomores, 170
strong, voted confidence in the present administration of the Class of
1945 by reinstating both Florence
Garfall as president and Curtis
Pfaff as vice-president.
Garfall
came through with a plurality of 31
votes in the first effort on the balcony of the Commons, while it took
Pfaff a revote to draw out of a sixcandidate field with an identical
plurality.
The complete listing of the new
class officers is as follows:
Class of 1942: Class Poet, Mary
Klein; Class Prophet, Loretta Servatius; Class Historian, Jeannette
Ryerson; Ivy Speaker, Glenn Walrath; and Class Counsellor, Virginia
Polhemus.
Class of 1943: President, Thomas
Feeney;
Vice-president,
Mildred
Mattice; Treasurer, Harold Singer;
Representative to MAA, Owen Bombard and Edward Reed; Songleader,
Harley Dingman; Representative to
Finance Board, Robert Bartman and
Jack Smith; WAA Manager, Winifred Jones; and WAA Representative, Ethelmay Tozier.
Class of 1944: President, Richmond Young; Vice-president, Fred
Shoemaker; Secretary, Kay Doran;
Treasurer, Allan Terho; Representative to MAA, William Marsland and
William Miller; WAA Manager,
Mary Doran; Representative to
WAA, Dorothy Townsend; Repre- Bombard, Jones Heads
sentative to Finance Board, Verne
Climax of the year for the underMarshall and Benjamin
Reed;
Cheerleader, Dolly DiRubbo; Song- graduates on Men's and Women's
Athletic Associations came this
leader, Earle Snow; and Editor of
the Freshman Handbook, Bernard morning with the revelation of the
names of new officers for these orSkolsky.
ganizations. Owen Bombard, '43,
Class of 1945: President, Florence will preside at MAA meetings and
Garfall; Vice-president, Curtis Pfaff; Winifred Jones, '43, will direct the
Secretary, Betty Howell; Treasurer, women's athletic program in her
Collin Barnett; Songleader, Barbara capacity as president of WAA. Both
Putnam; WAA Representative, Mary Miss Jones and Bombard were
Now; Cheerleader, Sunna Cooper; among the thirteen juniors selected
MAA Representative, Stanley Gipp for Myskania during tapping cereand Fran Mullin; WAA Manager, monies. Miss .Tone's election came
Nora Giavelli; Representative to Fi- after a hotly contested race.
nance Board, Nancy Hall and Kay
William Marsland, '44, vice-presiMoran; and Publicity Chairman,
dent; Edward Heed, '43, treasurer;
Harold Goldstein.
and Stanley Gipp, '45, are the other
officers of MAA. Coach G. Elliot
Hatiicld will sit in on council meetBlasiar, Greenbercj, Tucker ings
as faculty member.
Miss Jones's assistants include
To Lead Sectarian Groups
Jane Greeninun, '43, vice-president;
Three sectarian groups affili- Ledfl LaSalle, '44, oifice manager;
ated with the college, Hillol Society, Kit Herdnuin, '44, treasurer; Mary
Newman Club, and Student Chris- Now, '45, secretary, unci Joan Smith,
tian Association, have elected offi- '44, songleader.
cers for the coming year. Solomon
Greonborg, '43, will head Hillel, William Tucker, '44, will lend Newman,
and Emily Blasiar will preside over Moving-up Day Schedule
SCA.
18130 p.m. Ivy Speech by Glenn
Chance took a hand in the elecWitlralh in front of
tion of Miss Blasiar, who was also
Draper Hull.
tapped to My.slcania in today's cere(J 13D p.m. Ereshiiiun-Soiihouiore
monies. Under on old SCA ruling,
Hivulry Skits in I'uge
only men were eligible to the presiHull Auditorium.
dency of next yeur's organization.
7:30 p.m. Step-sing on the front
This statute which provided for
steps of Draper Hull.
annual alternation of this office be9:30 p.m. M o vi n « - V n Day
tween the two sexes was repealed
Dance in i'age Hall
late this year.
Gymnasium.
OS^\
Moving-Up-Day Gathering Cheers As 7 Men, 6 Woman
Are Elected to Black-Gowned College Leadership Society/
First Class Since '39 to Fill Group's Membership Quota
A capacity crowd of students, faculty, and guests jammed
the Page Hall auditorium this morning to witness the timehonored tradition of "tapping" new members for Myskania,
campus leadership society. The surprise element was not at
all lacking for the thirteen chairs on the stage indicated to the
upperclassmen only that thirteen could be the maximum although very few expected a "full" Myskania. As the eleven
members of the present Myskania returned to the stage, it
seemed that all was over as Paul Merritt left his place, walked
across the stage and returned to his position. A murmur rose
from the assemblage, however, as Jeanette Ryerson stepped
out to make another journey to return with Lois Hafley. Once
again, the crowd sat back, only to be roused again as Edwin
Holstein left the stage to "tap" Winifred Jones, thus completing the maximum number that could be selected. Passow's
final tour signifying the formal ending of the tapping ceremony came as an anti-climax.
1942-1943 Myskania
Owen Walter Bombard
Howard James Lynch
Thomas Feeney
Mildred Elizabeth Mattice
Rhoda Muriel Scovell
David Slavin
Emily Etta Blasiar
Donald Woodruff Vanas
Elizabeth Jane Harden
Robert Anthony Leonard
George Joseph Kunz
Lois Ellen Hafley
Winifred Jones
Council Elections
Uncover Upsets
A number of surprises were evidenced this morning with the announcement to the Moving-Up assemblage of the names of the student officers who were elected by
the three major councils of the
college to lead the dramatics, debate,
arts, and music programs during the
coming school year. Marie Soule,
Betty Barden, and George Kunz,
juniors, will head Debate Council,
Dramatics and Arts Council, and
Music Council, respectively, in the
capacity of president. Both Miss
Barden and Kunz were further honored by being tapped to Myskania
during the traditional ceremonies
earlier in the morning.
Assisting Mi.is Soule and rounding
out the personnel of Debate Council
will be Solomon Greenberg, '43, vicepresident; Marion Sovik, '44, secretary; Mary Wurtss, '44, treasurer;
Dorothy Huyck, Verna Snyder, juniors, and Joseph Biggins, '44, members-at-large.
Other newly elected officers to the
Dramatics and Arts Association
council are Martha Sprenger, '44,
secretory; and Arthur Soderlind, '44,
treasurer. Miss Sprenger is the newly
elected member to the council.
Music Council's treasurer and secretary will be Jean MacAllister, '43,
and Cannelina Losurdo, '44. Newly
elected to council are Mary Studebaker, '44, and Eunice Wood, '45.
Miss MacAllister and Nan Wilcox,
'14, represent I ho choral society;
George Kunz and Jane Southwick,
juniors, operatic society; Verne
Marshall and Earle Snow, sophomores, the orchestra.
Old-New Myskania Speak
Opening this morning's program
were speakers from each of the four
classes. Junior class speaker was
Robert Leonard, tenth man to be
tapped for Myskania this morning.
Speaking for the class of 1942 was
William Dickson, a member of the
outgoing Myskania. Barbara Putnam und Betty Gravelle also spoke.
T
It is coincidental that only once
in recent years has a thirteen n u m bered Myskania been selected and
this Myskania presided during the
freshman year of the outgoing Myskania. Coincidental also, is the fact
that the 1933-1939 Myskania also
consisted of seven men and six women just as does the Myskania
selected today.
A. Harry Passow opi. ned the ceremonies with a slow de.lberate Journey, escorting back to Me stage the
newly elected MAA president, Owen
Bombard, director of freshman
camp. Paul Merritt followed, surprising the assemblage and convincing them that the "office to office"
and "brother to brother" procedure
had been deliberatley neglected once
again.
Merritt named Howard
Lynch, defeated candidate for the
presidency of student association.
William Dickson then chose as his
successor Thomas Feeney, threeyear class president and captain of
basketball.
Ryerson Taps First Woman
Jeanette Ryerson was the first
woman to leave the stage and the
first to return having chosen a
woman—Junior Prom Queen Mildred Mattice,. vice-president of her
class and member of Music Council.
Kathryn Wilson followed Miss
Ryerson's lead and will be succeeded
by the NEWS Muriel Scovell. The
NEWS then contributed its second
member to the campus leadership
society as William Dorrance returned
to the stage with the newly elected
editor-in-chief, David Slavin. Katherine Peterson added another woman
to the honor organization relinquishing her chair to Emily Blasiar, president of SCA.
Ralph Tibbetts added a fifth tn&n
to the group and settled the question of presidency of student association for the crowd as Donald
Vanas took seat number eight.
Bernard Perlman followed choosing
as his successor Betty Barden, president of the Dramatics and Arts
Association Council. Edwin Holsteln
and Ira Hirsh brought the count to
seven men and four women as they
pinned their purple and gold ribbons
on NSFA representative Robert
Leonard and next year's leader of
Music Council, George Kunz.
Crowd Thinks Tapping Over
There was a short pause and the
crowd sat back to survey and appraise what they believed to be the
newly elected Myskania. They were
convinced that tapping was over
when Paul Merritt made a short trip
and returned empty-handed, The
members of the capacity crowd were
brought to the edges of their seats
as Jeanette Ryerson left the stage
once again for a repeat performance
and returned with Lois Hafley, director of the women's freshman
camp. Edwin Holstein terminated
the proceedings definitely as he filled
the lust available seat bringing the
thirteenth and final member—Wlni/fred Jones, president of next yew'»
WAA.
;
nfi « » - ' " » "
j ^ l j l ^ i >r»)MMii>ii#'
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, SATURDAY, MAY 9,1941
PAGE I
State College News
Myskania Announces Numerical Election Results
Tnte 1
Prcaldent
Lynch, Howard
Vanai, Don . . . .
Blanks
Tote 2
Vote 1
Vote 3
Student Association
276
848
15
634
Vote 1
MAA
VIce-Preildent
Aihworth, Harold
Beyor, Fred
Latimer, Patricia
Byan, Khona
Shoemaker, Fred
Carroll, Patriot
Blanks
148*
37
102*
83
120
37
17
872
Vote
Vote
Representative
..
02
. . 8.18*
..
10
..
Ill
. . 180*
..
17
Gunrlno, Eugene
210
214
5
Sonnrleuder
Chapman, .lean
•101
o34
•'• •
127'
02
101*
01
W
«0
13
034
Cooper, Sunna
100
103*
102
108»
197
IlliiKinun, Hurley . . . .
Halley, Lois
l.oHurd.i, Ciirnielina. . .
Meniiillo, Erriost
Smith, .loan
Cox, Dorothy
DiiiKinnn, Hurley
Putnam, Barbara
Southwick, .luiio
Snow, Farle
Blanks
Vote 1
Vote 2
II
"ill*
54*
104
Vice-President
As'liwoiMii. Harold
Balrd, Eunice
Shoemaker, Ifrcd
Verrcy, lla.v
Blanks
5B
28
15
2
101
no*
32
47*
24
1
in I
Clius Historian
Dorrance, William
Pcrlmun, Bernard
KyerNOii, Jennette
Vincent, Ruth
leiiiuks
Secretary
Do run,
Kay
l l a n l e s l y , Georgia
Moeliak,
Virginia
Speaker
Ferris, Frederick
Wnlruth, Glenn
Hlrsh, Ira
Passow, A. Harry
Blanks
PollieniiiK,
Vlrifinlii
Kockcustle, Ituth
Simmons, Elizabeth
...
•Ill
'~:t*
:nr
42
11
18
Hi
101
111
V o t e :i
no
HI
Mury
Treasurer
Davis, Leonora
V o t e II
30
154*
(12*
H
Cheerleader
HiltllUlil, .lime
lliltulilio, Dolly
Blanks
I'faff,
«•:
Hurold
-is*
28
85*
i
134
(1(1
17
1(17
143
ItepreNvlitHtlve to MAA
lliiiiibnnl, Otven
Flax, Arthur
Guariuo, Eugene
Heed, Edward
Blanks
KM
111
111
33
ill
ill
:s7*
42
20
«:i :
8
III
KM
1117
(13
OB
Nil
II
'Jis
Scrablan,
34*
Blanks
87 •
U
Harnett, Collin
Crumm, Nora
llooley, John
Jaciihsen, Gertrude
Faulk, Dorothy
Lubey, John
Tischler, Leah
Baskln, Gordon
....
HO*
311*
22*
10
15
10
14
^1
170
Songlcudei*
Chapman, Jean
Cook, Carolyn
I'litiium, llarlmru
Blunks'
08*
35
(IK*
0
Hi*
10*
II
Oil
57
J
153
00*
53*
33
III
.'III
I
153
(17
HI
n
Paul
8.7
111
(Ill*
28
21
nil*
5
II
43*
38
HI
13*
47*
35
17*
20
W A A Munaifcr
(iiavelli, Nora
Merger, J o a n
Stuart,
Helen
Blanks
153
35
ftfi
in
0
181
Ill
20
^7
0
ItciiicMcntutlvc t o F i n a n c e lluurd
Baileii, Harry
Brown, Jean
('upuiiiiii, M i c h a e l
Hull, Nancy
Moron, liny
28
•_'l
32
III*
US*
20
III*
sit
ollvtfl, Arthur
VVIllpulu, K l s i e
Blanks
I'uhlli'lly Cliulriuuu
UoslwU'k, M a r g a r e l
Uyck, .limnetic
Carinuny, Belly
...
tioldslcin, Hurold
11 in.-:-, l t l l l l t
Itooth, Jane
Skavlnu,
Al
SHU, Lucille
Wlii.vnll, Jean
08
10
7«
4
148
Opening Feature
Freddie Gray to Play
At Graduation Dance
C o m m e n c e m e n t weekend, this year,
will begin a s usual with t h e a n n u a l
Alumni Day, p l a n n e d by t h e S t a t e
College Alumni Association. May 30
Is t h e date for t h i s reunion. T h e
events for Alumni D a y include a
Coffee Concert a t 9:30 A. M. in t h e
Auditorium, t h e Alumni D a y L u n c h eon a t 1:00 P. M. a t t h e Alumni
Residence Halls, a n d t h e President's
Reception a t Pierce Hall.
A tour of the Parrell Mansion a n d
special class reunions are also
planned for Alumni Day.
Torchlight P a r a d e Climax
I n t h e evening, Class Day events
of t h e Class oi '42 will begin a t
8:30 P . M. in Page Hall Auditorium.
T h e program will begin with a welcoming speech by P a u l Merritt,
President of t h e Senior Class. J e a n n e t t e Ryerson will p r e s e n t t h e Class
History, a n d Mary Klein will read
t h e Class Poem; L a u r e t t a Servatlus
will read t h e Class Prophecy. Tiie
evening will be climaxed by t h e t r a ditional torchlight ceremonies in t h e
front of Draper Hall. At this ceremony, t h e Class of 1942 will be
inducted into t h e Alumni Association.
On Sunday, May 31, t h e Baccalaureate Service will t a k e place in
Page Hall, a t 1:30 P . M.
Senior Breakfast will take place
a t 8:30 A. M. on Monday, J u n e 1.
T h e C o m m e n c e m e n t ceremonies
are scheduled for Monday, J u n e 1.
Those who a r e to t a k e p a r t in the
ceremonies will assemble a t 10 A. M.
in front of Page Hall. Those who
are taking part in t h e academic
procession include t h e Board of
Trustees, t h e S t a t e College Faculty,
a n d distinguished guests, besides, of
course, candidates for degrees. Reverend F a t h e r William Cahill, P r o fessor of Philosophy a t t h e College
of St. Rose, will give t h e Invocation,
and t h e Reverend D r . B e r n a r d J.
Bamberger, Rabbi of Temple Beth
Emeth, will give t h e Benediction.
Bombard Resigns
ll'i
r>:i
42
37
llll
W
Up
II
U
Blanks'
IVm. R. Horruiice
Is Commencement
T h e Commencement weekend will
come to a close with t h e a n n u a l
Senior Ball planned for t h e Colonie
Country Ciub. However, Marjorie
Gaylord, General C h a i r m a n of t h e
Bail, stated t h a t if t h e r e were too
many objections to this a r r a n g e ment, the Ball would take place in
the Ingle Room of Pierce Hall. T h e
dance is planned from 9 P. M. to
1 A. M. a n d Freddie G r a y a n d his
orchestra will furnish t h e music.
Miss Gaylord is being assisted by
the following
committee
heads:
Arrangements, Alfred Stiller; O r chestra, Nicholas Morsillo; Bids
Delores Galonian: Publicity, David
Hayeslip,
1117
Issue Editors
A. Hurry I'ussow
Alumm Keunion
Members
ui
Signum
Laudis,
honorary scholarship fraternity, will
distribute the degrees conferred by
the Board of Trustees in behalf of
the Regents of t h e University of t h e
S t a t e of New York, while t h e newlytapped members of Myskania, senior
campus leadership society, will usher
at the ceremonies.
Senior Ball a l Colonie Club
Cheerleader
Cooper, Sunna
d o u g h . Belly
Her l l h i i n n r s s l a u ,
S m i t h , .loan
Blanks
Z-443
170
134
hoard
mi
87
ill
18
20
153
1-13
40
BS*
li.'l*
II
.MAA R e p r e s e n t a t i v e
Beach, Hick
G l p p , Stiui
llipptek, Julius
Kiilliniin, Warren
Me.'.'atnara, III!)'
M u l l l n , Krun
I'rlvelte, Zollie
Koillier, J o e
Blanks
743
WAA l(.|irc»enttttlte
Greeiriun, Juno
Halley, Luis
Toiler, i:iliclinaj
Blanks'
40*
1
II
in I
01
S»*
Frank
171)
t:i*
Htixlo', .lani'l
Urn voile, Hotly
Vote :l
44
20
300
;
Vote
171)
BO
II
B8
112
208
IVAA Munuger
Ackley, Mafjorle
Jones, Winifred
Luberdit, .Marie
Hlunk*
Hetty
WAA Kepreselltulire
Bushmill, Helen
Now, .Mury
Sanderson, Mary
Blanks
I!
in I
143
Representative to finance
llnrtmnii, Itobert
Flux, Leo
Klrcher, .lolin
Smith, .luck
iilanks
Secretary
Archainhaiill, Harold . . .
Broiigliton, Audrey
....
1
10
38
Ill
I)
Sbolsky, llvruard
Stengel, Mary
07
70
102
14
-8
12
1
Boaril
I'll j>c, Vincent
Soulhwlcli, .(tine
Snow. Earle
Blanks
(Istllf
54
Bl*
170
Songlcaiier
l-'.ilitor o f F r o s l l l l a n d l i o o U
Alley.
""...'!
120*
Treasurer
•in
208
Huiiiclt'uder
(.'ox, Dorothy
Ilingiiinn, Hurley
30*
28
Curtis
Wondworlli,
Blunks
151
57
138
114
03
10
3
Simmon, Josephine
Tussoiil, Joseph
Terrlll, Caroline
Blunks
07
78
12
32
—
President
(iarfull, Florence
Sticclna, .Inliii
Wood, Eunice
Blanks
170
WAA Manager
Dcvliie. Kutheriiie
Dninuu, Mary
llcnlinan, Kit
Blanks
Itopresentutlve to Kluunce
.Marshall, Verne
Mould, John
Reed, Hen
Blanks
148
SiiiKer,
51
211
McCunn,
Vote 1
Vice-President
Dee, Peggy
Meniiillo, Krnesl
Itepresentotlve to MAA
Marslaiiil, Willllllli
Miller, William
10!
20
US
2
Oammarota, Gloria
Groenberg, Solomon
Perretla, Michael
-1
33*
34*
5-1*
12
104
82
10
00
00*
33
40
170
70
1^
Representative to WAA
Breunlg, Mary
LaSallc, Lodti
IMelcort, Jane
TowiiNciHi, Dorothy
Blanks
380
candidate.
134
ill
143
Vice-President
Mildred Muttlee
Secretory
113
70
I
104
18
•J7*
Vote 1
V o t e :t
2
Class of 1943
President
Felgenbaum, Harold
Fecney, Thomns
Blanks
elected
0(1
Terlio, Allan
UllUlks
401
Class of 1945
Ml*
154*
30
Treasurer
Crnnlss, Lucille
•11
48
Counsellor
0
22*
IS*
8
indicates
Howell,
loi
Evans, Madeline
Duffy, Marion
Grluter, Gerry
Halbreich, Florence
Boldface
134
o4*
27*
17
23
14
12
17(1
22
7
52
18
2
loi
CIIIHH
101
President
Combs, Holier!
Sovik, Marlon
Young, Itichnioiid
Blanks
10
* Indicates candidate for revolt';
Vote I
Vote 3
145
230
281
.. :w:t
Class of 1944
101
Ivy
..
142*
190*
380
2530
401
JJ
2(1
«*
-_
I lii»» Prophet
HervuthiM, l o r e t t a
Sommers, Roy
Tibbetts, John
Blunks
204
13ft
.. mi
. . .17!)
..
Class of 1942
Cluss Poet
Duren, Murgot
EllinBliam, Leah
Klein, Mary
Blunks
..
..
Vote 3
141
034
Cheerleaders
Baskln, Gordon
Dee, Peggy
Harris, Blaine
Mullln, Fran
Sprentier, Martha
Soulier, Joe
Tischler, Leah
Blanks
04
120*
114*
12(1*
'.0(1
80
272
401
Secretary
N S F A Representntlve
Bnlrd, Eunice
Lichtwurt, Doris
Marshall, Verne
Miirshmd, William
O'Lenry, Paul
Shay, Jennette
Blunks
Vote 2
Edwin J. Holstein
ai*
12
13
vi*
!I7*
«•
s
17
IS*
II
18*
170
18
in
_10
Q
153
07
As Head of Com Club
ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MAY 15,194S
Papas of New Fight Song
Applauded by Student Body
"We a r e both very h a p p y about
t h e whole affair," beamed proud
papas Holstein a n d Graves, r e ferring, of course, t o their newly
released "Fight Song." "Since
S t a t e needed a fight song, a n d
since nobody else was writing
one," explained • Holstein, "Lea
a n d I j u s t decided t o do our bit."
And so these budding lyricists
started tinkling on t h e piano
a n d writing a n d erasing a n d r e writing some more. As Graves
put it, "First we'd c h a n g e t h e
music to fit t h e words, a n d then
we'd c h a n g e t h e words back t o
fit t h e music."
No copyright, n o advance p u b licity s t u n t s , n o faculty preview—
this song came out u n a n n o u n c e d
and was judged solely on its
merits. Did we like it? You
bet! And so, as all institutions
must, S t a t e h a s finally acquired
an official fight song.
Greek Councils
Choose Officers
Singer, Snyder Head
Fraternity Organizations
I n t e r f r a t e r n i t y a n d Intersorority
Councils a n d K a p p a Beta fraternity
have a n n o u n c e d their officers for
the coming year.
Harold Singer, '43, oi Edward
Eldred P o t t e r Club, succeeds Maxon
Reeves, '42, of Sigma Lambda Sigma,
as
president
of
Interfraternlty
Council. O t h e r officers for t h e coming year a r e Verne Marshall, '44, of
Sigma Lambda Sigma, secretary, a n d
Saul Stolbof. '44, of K a p p a Beta,
treasurer. T h e vice-president is as
yet u n a n n o u n c e d , but will be from
K a p p a Delta R h o .
O t h e r members for t h e coming
year a r e Owen Bombard a n d Jack
Smith, juniors, a n d William M a r s land, '44, of K a p p a Delta R h o ; Howard Lynch, '43, a n d Malcolm Evans,
"44, of P o t t e r Club; Joseph Levin a n d
Harold
Felgenbaum,
juniors, of
K a p p a B e t a ; a n d George Kunz, a n d
T h o m a s O'Connor, juniors, of Sigma
Lambda Sigma.
Verna Snyder, '43, of P h i Delta,
will serve as president of I n t e r sorority Council for t h e coming year,
succeeding J e a n Sears, '42, of Beta
Zeta sorority. J e a n Buckman, '43,
of K a p p a Delta, holds the office of
vice-president, Carolyn Burrows, '43,
of Psi G a m m a , is secretary, a n d
/Continued
on page .;, column
1)
Sayles Discloses
Workshop Plan
Teacher Representatives
To Discuss Air Age
Dr. J o h n M. Sayles, President of
t h e College, disclosed t h a t i n a d d i tion . t o t h e Faculty
Workshop
p l a n n e d for S t a t e College n e x t
m o n t h , a one-week workshop on
t h e Air Age is scheduled from J u n e
22 to 27.
Dr. Sayles pointed o u t t h e a d v a n tages of t h i s workshop as a preview
of a "new kind of life" after t h e
war, which will encourage student,
interest in aviation advances.
T h e plan for this workshop was
devised by t h e National Committee
on Air Age, a n organization a p pointed directly by t h e D e p a r t m e n t
of Commerce in Washington. Dr.
Benjamin Wood a n d Dr. Nicholas
E n g e l h a r d t of Columbia, a n d Dr.
Orton of California, a r e working on
the curricula for these workshops
in order to condition t h e faculties
of teacher training institutions in
the new implications of t h e Air Age.
Dr. Leslie Gregory, of Fredonia,
a n d Dr. D o n n a l V. Smith, Professor
of Social Studies, are in charge of
the workshop a t State College.
These two men, a n d Dr. H e r m a n n L.
Cooper, Assistant Commissioner of
Education for Teacher Education
and Certification, will meet in New
York City with Doctors Wood,
E n g e l h a r d t a n d Orton.
Owen Bombard, '43 member of t h e
newly chosen Myskania, h a s r e signed Ills position as President of
the Commerce Club. B o m b a r d h a d
been elected president of MAA a n d
of the Commerce Club, both of which
positions are major offices. Since
this was In violation of t h e majorminor office system existant a t State,
Bombard h a d to resign from one
T h e STATU COLUKM NHWK c o n t r i b office, which he did.
uted two of its staff to t h e new
Myskania—Slavin a n d Scovell. You
At a special meeting of t h e Comcan say t h a t again. Slavin a n d
merce Club yesterday
afternoon,
Scovell. No, p u t more emphasis on
Alma Jewell, '43, was chosen to fill
the Slavin. Isn't h e dynamic? Notice
the vacancy.
Miss Futterer Directs
Annual Spring Play
Tonight in Page Hall
Central Studio
Photo
Frosh Camp Counselors
Lois Hafley, '43, Director of F r e s h m a n C a m p foi Women, h a s a n nounced t h e n a m e s of this year's
counselors. They a r e : Seniors, M a r jorie Ackley, E m m a Baccari, Emily
Blasiar, Gloria C a m m o r a t a , Dorothy
Cox, Flora Gaspary, J a n e G r e e n m u n ,
Dorothy Huyck, Shirley Jennings,
Winifred Jones, Mary McCann, Mildred Mattice, Shirley Mosher, Verna
Snyder, Rose S t e r n .
Juniors, Trece Aney, Eunice Baird,
Patricia Carroll, K a t h r y n Devine,
Mary D o m a n n , K a y Doran, Patricia
Frey, Elaine Grogan, K a t h r y n Herdm a n , Theodora J a y , Patricia Latimer, Leda LaSalle, Natalie Levine,
Mary M c G r a t h , J a n e Pickert, H a n nelore Schoen, Osnlf Serabian, Dorothy Townsend, Nancy Wilcox.
Sophomores, J e a n Berger, M a r garet Bostwick, Helen Bushnell,
Florence Garfall, Nora Giavelli,
Elaine H a r r i s , J a n e t Mather, B a r bara P u t n a m , Eunice Smith, M a r t h a
Sprenger, Dorothy Taylor, Leah
Tischler, Betty K a y Walsh.
Varied,
by Bernard Skolsky
Although the ratio of m e n to
women at S t a t e College is about 3',a
women to 1 m a n , t h e 1942-43 Myskania can boast of an almost even
score, 7 m e n a n d B women. This
cither shows the superiority of t h e
male of t h e species where activities
are concerned, or proves
thac
women's m i n d s a r e on things other
Hum their work.
Today's Assembly, however, brings
to mind some very serious questions
in regard to t h e a p p e a r a n c e of t h e
newly chosen Myskania. Will Bombard a p p e a r alone, or will Georgia
come along with h i m ? Will Lynch
march on t h e stage in a slow, dignified m a n n e r or will he jitterbug on?
Will Halley a n d Feeney change their
seats in order to sit near eacli other?
Will Kunz forget where he is a n d
sing the Major General's song Instead of t h e Alma Mater? T h e
shadow knows, h e h l h e h ! h e h l
Advanced Dramatics Stages
The Royal Family7 Tonight
Hafley Makes Public
Personalities Moke
Interesting,
VOL. XXVI, NO. S9
Myskania
Unpredictable
the way h e p l a n t s his feet, with cuffless trousers of course, so as not to
trip on t h e too-long folds of his
gown. B u t Sccvell is glad Slavin
was placed next to her. They have
so m a n y memories to talk o v e r New York, e t c .
Vanas' first look after h e was
tapped wa.s toward t h e balcony
where a certain girl sat. W h a t h a s
t h - o t t girl got? While Bob Leonard
sits on t h e stage, he c a n s t a r t to
put his NFSA books in order for t h e
new representative.
Betty Barden will make an e n t r a n c e - u born actress always does.
And if she becomes bored: she c a n
rehearse h e r lines for tonight's performance. Win Jones, t h e athletic
type, c a n always take a soft-ball
with her to t h e stage, a n d if nothing
exciting h a p p e n s in Assembly, she
and Halley c a n have a catch.
Emily Blasiar a n d Millie Mattice
can coniide in each other about such
vital things as Spring, love, SCA
and Music Council.
These a r e all t h e things t h a t t h e
new Myskania could do. B u t which
they won't.
E L I Z A B E T H B A R D E N (top), and
J A N E C U R T I S , Juniors, who have
leads in t o n i g h t ' s p r e s e n t a t i o n , T h e
Royal Family,
NEWS Receives
Superior Rating
Notification of t h e award "AllAmerican College Newspaper," highest honor delegated by the Associated
Collegiate Press, was received yest e r d a y by the STATU CIII.I,KI;K N E W S .
Out of a possible credit r a t i n g of
1125, the Nuws w a s awarded 975
points, which placed it in the
"superior" class.
E a c h division in the publishing
of the newspaper w a s judged individually, with the viewpoint of pres e n t i n g a balanced consideration.
E v e r y d e p a r t m e n t of the NEWS r e ceived above-average mention,
Special commendation was given
to the NEWS' music critics, Bernard
P u r l m a n , '42, a n d Bernadotte Sullivan, '43, for their courage In criticizing the repertoire of F r a y a n d
Braggiotti. T h e editorial column
w a s cited for containing u constructive purpose.
T h e Associated Collegiate Press
service aids staffs to give their
colleges a n d communities a signiicant publication, a n d to help them
in the solution of their problems.
May 23 is 'Quarterly' Deadline
T h e deadline of t h e contest for
U n d e r g r a d u a t e E d i t o r of t h e Alumni
Quarterly
h a s been extended to
May 23. Bei.ty Barden, '43, present
U n d e r g r a d u a t e Editor, stated t h a t
t h e interest is much less t h a n t h a t
shown two years ago, possibly due
to t h e active interest in war activities.
T h e Advanced D r a m a t i c s class
presents Its a n n u a l t h r e e - a c t play,
The Royal Family, a t 8:30 t o n i g h t
in t h e Page Hall auditorium. Miss
Agnes E. F u t t e r e r , Assistant P r o fessor of English, is t o direct this
production for t h e second time in a
period of eight years. K a u f m a n a n d
Perber wrote t h e play, now being
sponsored by t h e D r a m a t i c a n d Arts
Association.
A satire on t h e B a r r y m o r e family,
t h e play c e n t e r s a r o u n d a family
of actors bound by t h e traditions of
t h e t h e a t e r . I t a t t e m p t s to show
t h e difference between two generations, t h e older a n d t h e younger.
Betty B a r d e n , '43, represents t h e
older in h e r p o r t r a y a l of F a n n y
Cavendish, t h e old m o t h e r , while t h e
younger generation is played by
Trece Aney, '44. a n d J a n e Curtis, '43,
in t h e roles of G w e n a n d Julie
Cavendish. J i m McFeeley, '44, as
Tony Cavendish is constantly i n volved in b r e a c h of promise suits
but with assistance always finds a
way out.
One Set Used
O n e set is used throughout t h e
whole play. T h e scene is laid in a
duplex a p a r t m e n t in t h e East 50's
in New York City. T h e action takes
place in a period of one year.
T h e complete cast is as follows:
F a n n y Cavendish, Betty Barden, '43;
Julie Cavendish, J a n e Curtis, '43;
Gwen Cavendish, Trece Aney, '44;
Tony Cavendish, J a m e s McFeeley,
'44; Herbert D e a n , J a c k Vose, '44;
Kitty LeMoyne, K a t h l e e n Martin,
'43: Oscar Wolfe, Morris Gerber, '43;
Perry Stewart, H a l Ashworth, '44;
Gilbert Marshall, George Seifert,
'42; Delia, J a n e t Wood, '43; Jo, Milton K. Adams, '44; McDermott, J o h n
F. Lubey, '45; a hallboy, D a n Began,
'45; a chauffeur, A r t Collins, '44;
Miss Peake, E t h e l m a y Tozier, '43;
a n d Gunga, Bob Loucks, '44.
Two c h a n g e s in t h e original cast
were necessitated w h e n Luke Zilles,
'43, was drafted a n d J u n e Melville,
'43, was sent h o m e with an attack
of appendicitis. J o h n Lubey, '45, a n d
Trece Aney, '44, a r e replacing them.
Off-campus recruits include a p a r rot, a monkey, a n d a G r e a t Dane.
Benton Is Stage M a n a g e r
Byron Benton, '43, is stage m a n ager for t h e production, assisted by
Lenora Davis, J u n e Melville, a n d
Elizabeth
B a r d e n , juniors. T h e
stagecraft group u n d e r Miss Vivian
Hopkins, I n s t r u c t o r in English, is
assisting t h e committee in t h e construction of t h e sets.
Other committees assisting in t h e
production a r e a s follows: costumes,
J a n e Curtis, c h a i r m a n , Jacqueline
Shaw, Morris Gerber, juniors; house,
Dorothy Huyck, c h a i r m a n , J a n e t
Wood, E t h e l m a y Tozier, juniors;
advertising, B a r b a r a Clark, c h a i r man, Ellen S w a r t h o u t , Betty M a r ston, juniors; props, Betty Taylor,
J e a n Tracy, juniors; a n d sound effects, B a r b a r a Kerlin, '43. Members
of t h e advanced d r a m a t i c s class for
n e x t year a r e supplementing t h e
committees.
Toepfer Named Editor
Of '42-43 Directory
Rolf Toepfer, '43, h a s been a p pointed Editor-in-Chief of t h e 19421043 Directory. Appointed by S t u d e n t Council, Toepfer will be aided
by a n editorial staff consisting of
J a n e Southwick. H e n r y Wise, j u n iors, a n d J o h n Sussina a n d M a r g a r e t Dee, sophomores. R u t h Dee,
'43, is t h e senior board member. B e r t
Kiley, '44, is advertising m a n a g e r ,
a n d Ills staff Includes G e r t r u d e
Bove, Ernest MennUo, a n d M a r g e
Curran.