STATE COLLEGE NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1944
PAGE 8
W A A Story
Basketball Hits Peak in Teens;
Uncovered From Football Never Had A Chance
by George W. HessNews Annals
When S t a t e was first organized
1913 was also t h e initial year for
EXTRA
MatefUt
fa
as a Normal School sports were n o t track meets. T h e first o n e was a n
F r o m t h e inception of S t a t e Col- emphasized because of t h e s h o r t - i n t r a - m u r a l affair with t h e F r e s h - Margo Byrne
lege, athletics h a s h a d its place i n ness of t h e course of instruction m e n c o m w o u t on top. I t w a s in
Yeah, we a r e aware t h a t it's t h e
t h e extra-curricular activities of a n d t h e few m e n a t t r a c t e d to t h e fVl)_ u o n n o r v p n r n-nt hnskprhnll was centennial issue of t h e NEWS. W e
M-,o
c„h n n i
„in.„,,„i, n o definite
j„i-i„ii._ school.
™i-,™i Around
i , „ , m j tnh,e. (t u r n .of
< tnh e cen
., m i s Dannei yeai uuii, u a s M i u n u was
t h e school,
although
Bert Kiley
s t a r t e d as a n i n t r a - m u r a l sport. have spent a h u n d r e d years h e r e
athletic organization was establish- tury t h e r e was baseball, b u t t h e
T h e class of 1913 was t h e winner of m™el™l™»
™upLl °c™s!°.ns
I n regard to t h e sophomores u n Well, tomorrow is t h e pay-off day. ed until t h e fall of 1909. At t h a t team played very few games a n d n o t h e first competition
pleasant insinuation last week, t h a t
Those big stakes t h e thoroughbreds time, t h e m e n of t h e Normal Col- definite records c a n be found,
I n 1909 t h e first athletic associa- Good Year, T h a t
they know somebody who h a d been
h a v e been training for these m a n y lege decided to form a n athletic a s 1913 was t h e beginning year of to C a m p J o h n s t o n a n d we don't, we
years will be served. T h e O a t - B i n sociation for t h e express purpose of Hon was formed. I t was i n a u g u r a t spies have been slinking a r o u n d : encouraging basketball This reso- ed to promote basketball a n d other the fine basketball t e a m s t u r n e d out wish to s l a t e t h a t under close e x listening to conversation in bars lution appealed to t h e girls, who sports for both m e n a n d women, by S t a t e just before t h e w a r . a m i n a t i o n t h e Devils were unable
a n d r e s t a u r a n t s ; crawling out of a promptly wanted to join also. So T h e first basketball team function Against exceedingly tough opposi- to divulge a n y names. Anyway t h a t
w a r m park bench to sit on a rail, the male a n d female element m e r g - ed during t h e 1909-10 season a n d ^on 1913-14, 1914-15, 1915-16 h a d C a m p J o h n s t o n picture is very
watch in hand, in t h e grey dawn ed a n d t h e " S t a t e Normal College split its schedule between wins a n d r e c 0 r d s of 9-3, 7-1 a n d 5-3 respec- pretty a n d we just think you'd like
when decent people were just going Athletic Association" was t h e r e - losses. T h e finances of t h e team tively. Fitzgerald was t h e s t a r of to see it a couple of time a s e m to bed; a n d scrutinizing c h a r r e d sult. T h e girls formed class basket- were furnished by a t a g d a y , a t n e s e ' teams a n d was p e r h a p s t h e ester.
By t h e way,
bits of paper under t h e electron- ball t e a m s a n d played interclass practice t h a t brought forth m a n y b e s t basketball player ever p r o d u c way, guess
guess how they
microscope. After assembling fil- games, leaving varsity glory to t h e unfavorable comments from i n t e r - e c i b y s t a t e .
bought t h e cot in t h e C h a t h a m
ested members of t h e S t a t e Normal
tering,
weighing,
neighing a n d superior (?) forces.
highlands. T h e Lotta bunkers held
College Athletic Association. T h e F l ' o m these years on t h e sports cake sales. Evidently S t a t e College
braying t h e old bookie brings out 1911 Athletic Divorce
T h e boys and girls evidently 1910-11 basketball season was more of t h e college continued on a fairly once worked h a r d e r to grasp t h e
his handicapped section.
didn't get along too well or else of a success t h a n was its predecessor, even plane with football tried in Beauties of N a t u r e t h a n they do
PROB
COMENT
. ENTRY
they decided to enlarge their efforts With a more experienced team a n d 1 9 1 7 where there was a c o n t i n g e n t now. As a m a t t e r of note, tadpole
f
o r ' i n the fall of 1911, t h e afore- with a n increased budget t h e S t a t e of soldiers stationed on campus, fishing was a featured attraction a t
1-100 Hands down
Garfall
mentioned merger split a n d GAA Normal College team won five a n d Golf became one of t h e varsity C a m p J o h n s t o n a few years ago. We
Smith
1-10 Working well
and MAA were formed. Basketball lost three. T h a t year they played sports a n d tennis gained rapidly in h a v e n '
indulging
Marsh
1-10 Early speed
ul a
was still GAA's main interest b u t such teams as Albany High School popularity.
T h e basketball teams lately.
,'..,.,';.
" > 0 1 l e »™uiging
Cooper
1-9 Will try today
added to it were hiking, tennis, a n d Albany Academy.
were good but never o u t s t a n d i n g ,
Meyers
1-7
Steady performer track, roller-skating, a n d snowshoeAnd it was only back in 1937 t h a t
T h e spring of 1912 found baseball I n t h e winter of 1940 t h e team p r o Sanderson 5-7 Likes mud
ing. T h e great cage game continued being added to t h e growing list of cluced one oi t h e most s t a r t l i n g vic- GAA. as it was naively styled, were
Now
5-7
Or never
to hold its own, and in 1915 a girls' sports. T h e season was marked by t o n e s of their history. Niagara was p l a n n i n g to buy themselves a nice
Bostwick
1-1 Strong finisher
varsity basketball team was born several tough luck losses. It should definitely t h e favorite in p r e - g a m e new station wagon to facilitate
Sprenger
1-1 In and out
It wasn't until seven years later be remembered t h a t F r a n k i e Frisch betting, but a lighting, r e d - h o t hiking. They were beset with minor
Curran
2-1
Hard to beat
however, that the first intercollegi- was playing lor F o r d h a m about S t a t e team smashed into t h e lead problems concerning insurance a n d
Kenney
2-1
Maybe
ate
game took place, when S t a t e t n a t
time. S t a t e did not play and hung onto it with stubborn cheap garages. Ah us, the a n t e helAlden
3-1
Well, John?
ium world! And spring was in t h e
tenacity to win 51-50.
defeated
Russell
Sage
45-32.
T
h
i
s
F
n
r
d
h
a
m in 1913.
Hayeslip
4-1
Good spot
air then too, just like its been every
victory was probably d u e in p a r t to
Rooth
5-1
May surprise
year since. Have you ever noticed
the
vigorous
training
rules
t
h
e
sexTischler
5-1
Dark horse
the morbid interest we take in t h e
tet kept: "Eight hours sleep eacli
Goldberger 6-1 Slow starter
weather on this page?
night,
beginning
preferably
a'
Drooz
7-1
Not today
T h e Welcome Mat
10:00; abstinence from eating b e Crumm
10-1 Out of class
Speaking of Spring reminds us of
tween
meals;
m
a
i
n
t
e
n
a
n
c
e
of
a
P u t n a m scratched
As a result of their win in t h e
housecleaning
a n d housecleaning
high
protein,
low carbohydrate
A little m a n with a beard a n d diet."
WAA lias begun its spring sports reminds us that t h e new staff takes
Yes, "State
may justly softball game, t h e sophs a r e now on
d a r k glasses will be in t h e Rotunda cherish the memory of t h e m a c h i n e the long end of a 14-5'- rivalry score. program and a full schedule is now over next week, a n d I he old saw
tomorrow to accept bets.
Choice Miss J o h n s t o n .shaped." 1 State Col- T h e g a m e from t h e start, w a s a getting well under way. Hiking, tin- about new brooms naturally ensues.
odds will bequotecl on non-listed e n - lege News, M a r c h 14, 1924)
sloppy affair. T h e frosh, in their der t h e direction of J e a n Davidson,
So we didn't produce t h e G r e a t
tries.
half of t h e first inning six r u n s .seems to be t h e favorite since more American Sports Story. B u t we
"We W a n t You!"
Membership in the growing o r - crossed t h e plate. T h e sophs, in people have signed u p for it. Up learned to use fewer and better e x T h e Golden Age
points a n d quotation
T h e current issue of t h e NEWS ganization was solicited in 1917, by their turn, scored five. T h e g a m e to this lime hikes have been made clamalion
seems to prefer t h e nostalgic back- this rousing slogan: "Join GAA— continued in t h a t m a n n e r , a s a to t h e Albany Airport a n d to t h e marks in our features. Do n o t tell
ward look to a non-glamorous g a n - don't be a slacker! Dues a r e small 26-20 tally for only five innings Six Mile Water Works. Several us t h a t experience h a s t a u g h t us
girls have already obtained credit nothing. And WE wrote
about
der a t t h e present. We find our- —only 25c!" I n 1920, t h e President indicates.
sports—exclamation point.
The p i t c h i n g w a s uneven. Bui- ' o r hiking.
selves bowing to t h e trend.
urged new recruits in t h e following
m a n n e r : "It affords you m a n y a lock, h a d flashes of brilliance but was
Besides hiking t h e schedule also
Having endured Hess's screams of
P e r h a p s t h e things we shall r e - good time a n d , girls, I'm sure you n o t up to h e r usual form. T h e includes a variety of other sports anguish as two lines were cut. out
member about S t a t e will be t h e lit- are ready for a romp where you c a n s a m e goes for S e y m o u r who r e - for which WAA credit may be o b - of his weekly twelve inches, a n d
tle things t h a t almost pass u n n o - get on middies and bloomers a n d lieved h e r . F o r t h e frosh, T e h a n tained. T h e captains of each of t h e McJohnston's h e a r t - r e n d i n g puns,
ticed at t h e time—
forget t h a t you a r e a dignified col- s t a r t e d off well but grew a little wild, sports have been a n n o u n c e d a n d we feel prepared to face t h e horrors
student."
Throughout
t h e walking seven players. B r a i t h w a i t e they a r e as follows:
of a n uncloistered existence.
T h e crowd sitting on the little lege
hill in front of Page watching a years, new sports were gradually pitches with ease, a n d turned in a n
Golf—Mike Beutow.
It h a s n o t been easy, But we feel
softball game . . . furtive cigarettes added to GAA's calendar, including excellent job.
Softball — Gette D u n n a n d Lois no regret for having held t h e covetin t h e back of t h e bus returning .swimming, hockey, soccer, baseball,
Buetow, '46, began well for t h e Drury.
ed position. Life h a d one beautiful
from t h e Plattsburg trip . . .
archery, a n d horseback riding.
Sophs by stretching a double into
Archery — Sally Whitcombe and m o m e n t when last October we h a d
It wasn't until October, 1937, t h a t a home r u n on a series of frosh
a fan letter from a West Virginia
Ed Greegan in Street Scene . . . GAA evolved into WAA, as we know errors. Only once did t h e play in t h eMarge Worsley.
Bike Riding—Lucille Kenny and coal miner who wore shoes a n d h a d
J o h n ' s 40 cent d i n n e r . . . pick-up the organization. " T h e feminine field show a spark of brilliance,
been to high school himself he said.
football in back of t h e Dorm . . . athletic faction a t S t a t e h a s become Seymour stopped a ball, threw it to Helen Jennings.
We guess this is t h e time to wish
B a d m i n t o n — Irene
McCormielD a n i s h pastry a t t h e Boul . . . Mc- of age," states t h e October 15, 1937 second base for an out a n d then to
I he kids t h e best of luck next, year.
and Isabel Malloy.
Allister, Kunz a n d Dingman in the NEWS,
first for a n almost double play.
Kiley came in handy a couple of
Tennis—Nora Giavelli.
Pirates . . .
times in filling up space. They
WAA today is one of t h e leading
T h e game would have been better
Volleyball—Betty Margot.
won't have him but they'll get along.
P e r h a p s some of t h e boys out college organizations, with a m e m - if t h e teams h a d h a d more practice,
Riding —Peg Schlott.
t h i t h e r would like to know t h e fate bership of all women of t h e college
who have paid their student t a x .
of their old group houses.
Under t h e presidency of Kit HerdKDR's old house is now t h e r e - man, '44, WAA sponsors badminton,
spectable dwelling place of some of ping-pong, bnwling, softball, iceAlbany's citizenry. KB's domicile is skating, bicycle riding, fencing, a n d
^ ^
^ _ ^
(JOIN US, PAL)
now an apartment house of sorts. various and sundry sports most of
College House shelters I lie Lt. Her- which have been mentioned above.
m a n Silverstein Posl of the Amer- With a large prospective freshman
ican Legion. SLS retains some of class generously endowed with llic
Us personality, being tin- present fairer sex due lo enter S t a l e next
baliwick of 1 he male students. Poor rail, WAA's tut ure looks like a
old Poller Club iias suffered the bright and active one.
•saddest laic of nil Cooper House
has moved in. T h e walls are the
durlingest pink and t h e clothes line
features I lie same color.
Sophs Defeat Frosh
In Rivalry Ball Game
Captains Selected
For New Sports
Have a "Coke"=Kom Er Bij, Amice!
Somehow when we think back 10
the good old days when the boys
wen- cutting each other's throats,
some fellows seem lo typify Hi" best
in their fraternities. When we Hunk
of KB, we think oi the Mux's and
Stolboff; for SLS it's Kunz and Ashwortli; lor Potter it's Haller and
Dickson; lor KDR, Hull and Oksala
C'esl lout
Greetings
IE W M AI
so long.
D1 A L 5 1913
...or how to gel on with a Dutch flyer
BOULEVARD
CAFETERIA
Try Our liusinussniiin's Lunch
10B - 2 0 0 C E N T R A L A V E N U E
Have a "Coke" of the Americun airman incuns Prieiulllitvsi: sfieit&t'ug.
Just us it dues in your h o m e when ollercil from your o w n icebox.
refreshes,
—has become tin: favorite greeting of the o p c i i - l i c n l e d .
BOrtttU UNDER AUTHORITY O f Tilt COCA-COW COMPANY BY
A L B A N Y . N. Y.
u
u
Like the Join 11s, />.t! of iliu Dutch dyers training in t h e U, S., the
Across thu Seven Seas, Cutu-Colu stmuls lor thapttiistt that
60c
VOL. XXVIII NO. J7
ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1944
Myskania Taps First All-Woman Group;
Garfall Landslides To Presidential Victory
Sullivan Captures
V . P. Race Easily;
Smith Secretary
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ — _ _
Moving-Up Day Schedule
12 Noon—Ivy P l a n t i n g in front
of Draper-Hucsted peristyle.
Ivy Speaker, Mary Elizabeth
Stengel.
3:15-3:30 P.M.—Music by Muriel
Navy.
3:30 P.M.—Movie,
"Tomorrow's
Teachers"—Page Hall.
0:45 P.M.—Rivalry skits. Page
Hall.
7:30 P.M.—Sing in front of Draper Hall. Instructions: Seniors will be on main steps,
facing Western Ave., Sophomores across square facing
Seniors, freshmen with backs
to Library, J u n i o r s across
square facing freshmen. After
the
Senior
Banner
Sing,
Seniors will sing t h e Step
Song once through in their
places. While Seniors sing,
J u n i o r s will turn, allowing
(heir banner to go first, a n d
enter Draper through t h e
11 nested peristyle door a n d
stand behind Seniors. As
Seniors sing Step Song a
second time, they move down
to t h e place vacated by t h e
Sophomores who take over
the Junior Section. Freshmen
remain in place. Seniors turn
and face Draper with banner
in front a s J u n i o r s s t a r t out
front door a n d down steps,
singing t h e Step Song, When
they finish singing, t h e Seniors turn a n d face Western
Avenue with t h e banner a t
tlie back, a n d go down t h e
walk singing G r e a t Fire. They
will move up Western Avenue
in t h e direction of Albany
High.
9:00 P.M.—Hanging of '44 b a n n e r
in Commons.
Dancing in
('ominous.
•_
_ .
1 1
ALBANY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
m
" C o k e " B Coca-Cola
ItVuitlurulfui poiMiliir niuiu-a
lo m nunc (1 luuily iibhrcvtii
til) It a. I liiii'j. why you liftir
CuLti-U'lu tttllrJ "t'ukc".
4*
_
Meyers fo Edit ^ ' " " 9 Honorary Society
'44- '46 NEWS Chooses Twelve Successors
Gerg Chosen Editor
Of Next Pedagogue
T h e c l i m a c t i c t r a d i t i o n of M y s k a n i a t a p p i n g c a p p e d t h e colorful
M o v i n g - U p D a y p a g e a n t a s twelve w o m e n were i n d u c t e d i n t o t h e
28-year-old Senior h o n o r a r y c a m p u s l e a d e r s h i p society. O n e b y o n e ,
Ihc o u t - g o i n g M y s k a n i a .surrendered i t s p l a c e s t o t h e first a l l - w o m a n
M y s k a n i a in t h e h i s t o r y of S t a t e College. T h e usual a i r of t e n s i o n
w a s p r e v a l e n t a s t h e large a u d i e n c e of s t u d e n t s , faculty a n d s p e c t a t o r s
a w a i t e d t h e p r o c l a m a t i o n of each newly-chosen m e m b e r .
T h e s t u d e n t body of S l a t e College
T h e election of the 1044-45 Board
gave to Florence Garfall t h e office
of t h e STATE COLLEGE NKWH g i v e s t h e
of President of S t u d e n t Association
Editorship to D o r o t h y Meyers, '45,
by a n overwhelming vote cast in last
and t h e positions of C o - M a n a g i n g
Friday's election. I n defeating h e r
E d i t o r s to S u n n a Cooper a n d E d n a
two opponents, Barbara P u t n a m a n d
Marsh, J u n i o r s . All three wore also
T h e tapping of t h e first twelve-members Myskania since t h e 1937-38
Ceeile Goldberger, Miss
Garfall
tapped for M y s k a n i a in this m o r n - group began after t h e traditional moving-up a n d t h e singing of "Arm in
amassed over half t h e total n u m b e r
ing's ceremonies. This m a r k s t h e Arm." Not until there was absolute silence t h r o u g h o u t t h e assembly did
of ballots cast, sky-rocketing far over
sixth s t r a i g h t year t h a t t h e N E W S
the impressive ceremony start.
t h e established quota of 373 on t h e
has annually a l t e r n a t e d its policy of
first distribution of votes.
choosing t h e Editor-in-Chief. David IIEKDMAN B R E A K S RANKS T O TAP NOW
Significant also, is t h e fact, t h a t
Slavin, '43, w a s t h e last E d i t o r - i n C o m m e n c e m e n t of t h e tapping was signified by t h e rising of Myskania.
the number of students voting is
Chief, and t h e Co-Editor s e t - u p T h e n K a t h r y n Margaret H e r d m a n stepped forward a n d began t h e slow
probably the greatest proportional
prevailed this past year.
walk around t h e stage, down t h e steps and along t h e aisles to call o u t t h e
n u m b e r ever to participate in a
O t h e r a p p o i n t m e n t s to t h e NEWS n a m e of MARY DUNN NOW, newly elected President of Women's Athletic
S t u d e n t Association election. Seven
Board a r e : Business Manager, Lois Association. Miss Now was then escorted to t h e stage where she took
h u n d r e d a n d forty-five ballots were
Drury, '45; Circulation M a n a g e r , her place as t h e first of t h e incoming group.
cast. T h i s increase can be attributed
Dorothea Smith, '45; S p o i l s Editor,
Patricia Grace Latimer was next in line, b u t instead, Frederick Arlington
to t h e revised voting system that
J o a n Hylind, '45; and Associate Shoemaker came o u t to t a p SUNNA COOPER, 1944-45 Co-Managing
went into effect last fall.
Editors, J o a n
Berbrich,
Marion Editor of t h e STATE COI.LISOU N E W S , m e m b e r ol' W a r Council a n d S t u d e n t
Three-Your President
Buetow, and Elizabeth O'Neil, Soph- Association cheerleader. Now Miss Latimer set out upon h e r trip a n d
Miss Garfall comes to t h e Presiomores.
returned with FLORENCE THERESA GARFALL, h e r successor as P r e s i dency with a three-year Student
Silver keys for distinguished ser- dent of S t u d e n t Association a n d three-year President of t h e Class of 1945.
Council record behind her. S h e h a s
vice were awarded to Margo Byrne SMITH, ALDEN, ROOTH NEXT IN LINE
led t h e class of 1945 since her freshand Rhona Ryan, Seniors.
m a n year. Miss P u t n a m , r u n n e r - u p
Edith Treleuse Aney followed Miss Latimer a n d pinned t h e traditional
T h e E d i t o r s h i p of the 1045 Pcduwith a total of 218 votes, failed to
jjuyuc goes to Lucille Gerg, '45. purple a n d gold ribbons on JOAN ELIZABETH SMITH, who will lead
go up a notch from her former posiO t h e r Pcdiijiixjuc
Board m e m b e r s the Senior class next year. Miss Smith is also a Student Association
tion a s Vice-President of t h e Assoare;
Literary
Editor,
Elizabeth Cheerleader and new Assistant Director of Press Bureau. T h e fifth m e m ciation. T h e third c a n d i d a t e , Miss
Howell, '45; P h o t o g r a p h y Editor, ber was then named, a s J a n e t K a t h r y n Baxter installed MARY DOROTHY
Goldberger, is a late-comer into t h e
Lucille Kenny, '45; Business Man- ALDEN, new president of Music Council, a n d active on Debate Council,
field of State politics. Despite t h e
ager, Dorothy Faulk, '45; Advertis- in Advanced Dramatics a n d t h e Operatic Society.
fact t h a t she proposed t h e revised
Mary Agnes Doniann then followed, breaking from t h e usual m a r c h i n g
ing Manager, J a n e Cheney, '45.
S t u d e n t Council s e t - u p a n d is t h e
Senior Staff a p p o i n t m e n t s a r e J a n e procedure fo circle t h e auditorium completely before finally selecting
leader of the recently formed I n d e Rooth, Betty Kay Walsh a n d Grace JANE KATHRYN ROOTH, President of Debate Council for next year a n d
p e n d e n t parly, she polled only 80
member of t h e Pcduyoijne staff. Eunice Adlyn Baird then increased t h e
Shu Its.
, ranks to seven with t h e addition of MARTHA ELIZABETH S P R E N G E R ,
votes.
Primer elections resulted in the
successor fo t h e Presidency of D r a m a t i c a n d Art Council. Miss Sprenger
Robert Sullivan, '4G, will be Miss
selection of Ruth Fine, '45, a s Editor,
has also participated in Advanced Dramatics, SCA a n d Campus C o m Garfall's chief t e a m - m a t e in t h e
Elizabeth
Howell, '45, L i t e r a r y
mission,
coming year, in his capacity of ViceEditor, Senior Staff
Member-atFOllIt MOKE ADDED AS CEREMONY DRAWS TO CLOSE
President. Sullivan also eclipsed his
Large, Muriel Feldman, '45, and
two opponents on t h e first distriT h e expected order was broken for t h e second time as Mary Elizabeth
Business Manager, Helen Bushnell,
bution, polling 421) votes as opposed
45.
Vera Kozak, '45, will direct Stengel came forward, Her choice proved to be DOROTHY MARIAN
lo 207 for Mary Seymour a n d KIH
Press Bureau during t h e coining M E Y E R S , E d i t o r - i n - c h i e f of t h e SI-ATE CULLEOE N E W S for t h e year 1944-45.
for J a m e s Crandall. Sullivan comes
year, aided by Joan Smith, '45, As- ft was now t h e turn of Nancy J e a n Wilcox, a n d she relinquished h e r place
to t h e Vice-Presidency with a year's
sistant
Director, and Secretary. lo ELEANOR MARY HAYESLIP, new President, of S t u d e n t Christian
Student Council experience, gained
Teresa Jones, '•III. O t h e r Press Association a n d treasurer of last year's freshman camp.
through his term as President of
Each Myskania member h a d now tapped once. T h e momentary specuClass elections this year provided Bureau m e m b e r s a r e : Elaine Harris,
his class.
Interesting contrasts, Joan S m i t h '15, and Clyde Conk, Richard Smith, lation as to whether t h e tapping was completed was halted as Mr, S h o e Smith Wins 011 Third
surpassed I lie quota of 73 in I lie Pat Sheehan and K a l h c i i n e Giiido, maker again lell t h e stage. His choice was LUCILLE HELEN G E R G ,
In t h e secretarial contest, Betty first distribution of voles for t h e freshmen. Silver keys for o u t s t a n d - Editor-in-Chief of the 1945 PciUiutiitnr, and member of the Board of Audit
J a n e Bilttun', '47, was eliminated Presidency of the Class ol 11)45, tally- ing service were awarded to E u - and Control. T h e ceremony was still unfinished a n d Miss Stengel again
because she was elected to t h e Presi- ing 84 votes.
genia LaChan.se and Angela Wicrz- lapped, this time naming EDNA MAE MARSH, Co-Managing Editor of
dency of her class which she had Helen Slack became t h e new laiwslfi, Seniors.
the STATE CIH.LEIIE NEWS for next year, active member of Advanced D r a indicated as her first choice. T h u s President ol Hie Class of 104(1, also
matics, Debate Council and co-director of I his year's operetta.
her second choices were distributed. exceeding the quota of III) on Hie
BOSTWICK IS LAST-MINUTE S U R P R I S E CONCLUSION
G e r t r u d e Smith was elected on t h e first distribution with a total of
Eleven J u n i o r s now stood upon the stage. At this time, Miss Aney
third distribution with 418 voles 102 voles. T h e '47 Presidency race
circled the stage only lo return lo her place in t h e second row. It seemed
against 313 for Bertha Wilkin, her provided n u n c difficulty, with a
as if the last two chairs would remain vacant until Miss Baxter came
closest competitor.
greater number of candidates, a
forward a n d left the stage for t h e second lime. Her trip to t h e J u n i o r
In t h e other Student Association higher quota, a n d six distributions
section was culminated when she culled forth MARGUERITE DWYER
elections, Leah Tischler, '4!), won the before Hetty J a n e Hittncr obtained
Three members of t h e 1044-45 BOSTWICK, President of Newman Club for t h e second year, active m e m office of Grand Marshal on the third 1114 voles, 3!) over t h e established
Myskania will direct the activities ber ol WAA, anil head of this year's Campus Chest drive.
distribution, netting K> votes more quota.
One chair was still vacant bill Miss Baird's second breaking from t h e line
of s t a l e ' s three major councils lor
than
Mary
Curran
Candidate
Class election results are as folMartini Sprenger was eliminated in lows: Class ul' 1(145: President, J o a n the coining year. Martha Sprenger proved lo be the official Indication that t h e 11)44-45 Myskania roster was
will head the Dramatic a n d Art complete,
this office race because she had S m i t h ;
Vice-President,
Jcanelle
obtained tier first preference, the Buyek; Secretary, Elizabeth Howell; Council, Mary D. Alden will take
Presidency til Dramatic and Art Treasurer, Janet B n i m n i ; Publicity over the duties ol Music Council
W A C Chooses Members
Council. Mary 1,011 Casey, '4U, wasDirector. Kli/abelh C a r m a n y ; WAA President, and J a n e Rooth will preside over Debate Council.
War Activities Council released
again chosen Student
Association Representative,
Marguerite
Bosttoday its new members for 1944-45.
Snngleadcr. and the lour cheer- wick; WAA Manager, Helen Bush- Assisting Miss Sprenger on D and
A Council will be Marjorie Croniti,
Anne Fritz, 45, and Marjorie Cronin,
leaders elected Were Suniia Cooper nell; Songleader, Jean
Chapman
and Joan Smith, Juniors, a n d Mary Snow; Representatives lo Student '4(1, Treasurer, and Julia Collier. '47,
Mary Now, '45, new Myskania, will '4(i, were chosen, a n d Philip LashlnCarey and Kllen Maloney, freshmen Council, Margaret Dec, Ceeile Clold- Secretary. Oilier officers of Debate be Hie organizer of Women's Ath- sky a n d Kutherinc Hagerty will
represent the class of 1947.
T h e lour members ol t h e Board ol berger, Klaine Harris and Barbara Council include: Vice - President.
Lucille Stilt, '45; Secretary, Jean letic Association's activities lor 1944Audit and Control from the class ol P u t n a m .
iCimlinui (I Irum Cn/iima ii
Cil'oden, '4(1; Treasurer, Allelic Pol- 4a. Marguerite Bostwick, '45. was
HHf) are Ann Dillon. Dorothy Faulk,
Class of 1114(1: President. Helen
Class of 11147: President, Betty
sky Bclktn; a n d Publicity Director, elected to t h e office of Vice-PrcslLucille Geru and K a l l a i uie Month. Slack,
Vice-President,
Priscilla
J a n e Bittner; Vlee-President, Ellen
T h e two '40 members a r c Bell*, J a n e Haves, Secretary, Elizabeth Hamil- Mary Ann Davis, '47.
deni; Mary Seymour, '4(1. Treasurer; Maloney; Secretary, Betty Rose Hilt;
Music Council also selected t h e
lvlcOralli and Helen Slack
ton; Treasurer, Gloria M c P e r r a u ;
following:
Treasurer.
Mary Lou tieorgette Dunn. '40, Oft ice Manager; Treasurer, Clyde Cook; WAA RepreCampus Commission also disclosed Publicity
Director,
Marie
Liebl;
its choices lor next year.
Assist inn Songleader. Mary Lou Casey; WAA Casey, '4(1, Secretary, Eunice Wood. and Gloria Baker, '47. Secretary. sentative, Francis MeCormack; WAA
Miss
Tischler,
Ul'tliui
Marshal, Representative., Eileen Slump; WAA '45; Publicity Director, Eltlilie Drooz, Honor Council, highest honor in Manager, Q lor la Baker; Cheerleader,
will be: Mary Curran. J o a n llyllnd, Manager, Georgette Dunn; Editor of '45, anil Assistant Publicity Director, WAA, is shared ihis year by Miss Betty B r e n n a n ; Songleader, Pauline
C h i m e r a ; Publicity Director, J o a n
and Elsie, Whipple, J u n i o r s ; Kli/.a- F r e s h m a n Handbook, Marlon Bue- Mary Alice Dines, '47. O t h e r m e m Alverson; Representatives to stubelh Hamilton, Josephine Maggio, tow; Representatives to Student bers ol llio Council a r e : Muriel Navy, Now a n d Mary Sanderson, '45.
Robert Dickinson. '47. will head dent Council, Cellnn Axolrod, Ruth
Muriel Navy and Mary S t r a u b , Soph- Council, Harriet Brlnkman, Eleanor '4(i; Janet Hrumiii, Jean C h a p m a n
omores; a n d Julia Collier, Dorothy Anthony, Muriel Nnvy a n d Evelyn Snow, Rosalind Ginsberg a n d K a t h - Men's Athletic Association, assisted Bentley, Julia C o l l a r a n d Mary
arine Fillman. Juniors; a n d Marilyn
Coughrau, Jean Kiting, Lnrnu Kunz, Wolff.
Telian.
by Arthur Kaufman, '47.
Mullen. '47.
Frances McCorinlck, a n d Marian
iCtmtiuiivd
in Column Hi
Vilullo, freshmen.
Classes Choose
New Officers
Major Councils
Name Leaders
Now W A A Head;
Dickinson MAA
HALL
GeOHGF. D. JtOMEY, I'lcoi-
State College News
.
•
*
;W>yff
, ^ i , i ll.'Mi^H H
PAGES
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1944
Numerical Tabulations
Student Association Election Result
740 - f 1 = 1173
1+1
PRESIDENT
Cuiulidute
Curtail
Goldberger
Putnam
Blanks
Pi'Bforbiitlnl
Quota s= Xii. yules C.'IH
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No. of offices to be elected -f- '
lliilril'iire Indicates elected can ill (lutes.
* ludlcntes' eiiiitlldnte eliminated due lo prosMiius jirel'e
ru'elereticr.
1st (list.
443
SO
21X
2
i
ICE I'RESIDENT
OKAMI MARSHAL
Q = 373
Caiidliluli
Cumin
Q — ST.!
Candidate
1st
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217
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21(1
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PRESIDENT
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State
443-Z
Amount of Student Tax
Also To Be Considered
'
ews
ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1944
44- 45 Budget
To Be Discussed
By Student Body
(HEi:ilM3AI»IOH
T4£i + I = mo
4+1
Candidate
Brcnnan
Curc.v
745
\
m
S ^
War-time conditions and raised
expenses have caused a change in
almost every phase of the new t e n t a tive 1944-45 budget which will be
presented today in assembly by Mr.
George M. York, head of the Commerce Department and representative of the Board of Audit and Control. The new individual allottments
have been decided upon after research by each group in conjunction
with the financial board.
The prospective total of organization appropriations is $1,327.30 more
t h a n the total for the 1943-44 fiscal
year. This increase is caused by increased enrollment in some organizations, the establishment of new
groups, and the greater costs of
materials due to war scarcities.
Campus Commission with its new
authority and duties has asked for
an appropriation of $50 to cover expenses.
$73.90 h a s been requested
by Forum; the said appropriation is
necessary since Forum during the
past year has widened its scope to
include a larger membership enrollment and a more expansive fielcTof
interests.
State Stars To Appear
On Screen In Binghamton
Velvet wraps? No . . .
Evening gowns? Noo . . .
Broadway Press Agents? Noooo.
But there will be plenty of fun
and excitement, reminiscing and
wonder as t h e premier of "Tomorrow's Teachers" flashes on the
screen in its "out-of-town" debut
in Binghamton on May 26! T h e
audience will be the Southern
Tier Alumni.
This movie took State by storm,
one of its main features being
the discovery of several new stars!
The charming Janet Baxter was
transformed into the demure and
shy young freshman; Trece Aney,
famed of Page, broke hearts with
her "come-hither" smile; willshe-be-May-Queen Giavelli whirled her tennis rackel to early
success—and all the rest of the
cast is strictly S t a t e !
The picture of the year? You
bet! The Academy Award winner
of '44!
House Officers
Elected For '44
VOL. XX\Vlll NO
'45 Presents Season Panorama
Tomorrow Evening In Page
The Class of '45's Big Ten presentation, a musical holiday of
seasons, entitled "Junior Miss," will
be illuminated by a vibrant background of choral singing and climaxed by the crowning of the May
Queen. This production, Number 9
in the succession of war-fund producing activities, will be introduced
on the Page Hall stage tomorrow
cvning at 8:30 P.M.
Summertime
i, Men,
Jclcfees Fre
'sion
Summer Is suggested in its Victory Garden theme, colored by girls
in shorts, hay stacks and scarecrows. Patricia Mulcahy, as Sue, a
sweet young girl working on a farm,
sings The Very Thought Of You to
Sergeant George Kunz who comes
home on furlough.
Together they
render a duet of Harvest Moon with
choral backing,
hazy Bones, t h e
scarecrow routine, is one of t h e
"steals" in this a c t with Phyllis
Snyder, Irene Heck, Elizabeth Carmany, and Joan Hylind doing a n
original Dance of t h e Scarecrows.
This entire scene is under the direction of Miss Mulcahy.
Deadline
ernoon
Rah Rah College
Both PtoTPt'ind Sayles Ha^i.anFall, directed by Lucille Stitt, is
nounoed--.ttpr Officers for th*rCOmplaced in a college football stadium,
ing yw».*i»£ r ti«' traditional- M*9
overflooded by venders, cheerleaders,
breakfa»t 00 May 7. Leaders Of five
football heroes, sissies, screaching
P P f deadline for the annual Leah
other group houses have alab : 'j|fK
females, and popcorn. Dulcie Gale
nvenheim
contest
is
this
afternoon
elected fpr.-tli* '44-'45 term.
and Marguerite Roucheau a r e t h e
t
5
P.M.
All
undergraduates
a
r
e
With only two exceptions, all of
Youn vnni he tall,
peanut venders, who sing Take Me
The officers of Pierce Hall a r e a s
ligible to participate in this con- Out to the Ball Game.
the organizations have requested an
He man b( thin,
Katherine
follows: 7 President, Dolores Ropke,
est. Five dollars will be given for DeRonde is Betty Co-Ed, and Philip
increase in next year's appropriaBut tin hfst looking one
'45;
Vice-President, Peggy Oasey,
vthe best poem submitted, ten dollars Lashinsky, '47, laments with Vott'w
tion.
Debate Council will receive
Is tW'd'if' n'ho will win.
'46; Treasurer. Gertrude Smith, '47;
$7 less than as in last year's budget,
Crowded around a little bos in Jor the best short story, and tenGotta Be A Football Hero To Get
Representatlve-At-Larg», Ann DilHollars for the best piece of noiv Along With a Beautiful Girl. George
and the $f!5 allotted to Press Bureau
,
u ,
chatter , . . . .
lon, '45. T h e Secretary Will be front o f the P.O., the girls V»H»MU
last year will be duplicated this year.
gaily Of the assets of their pridXi «^io».
A personal essay, or a b.o- Hess, '47, is the sports announcer,
chosen from the incoming freshman
or
Dossessions
nausinc
occasionally f * P » l c * l &*lch
Portrait is in- and J a n e t Brumm, Sunna Cooper,
Perhaps the most important item class.
Jeanne Fillman, a n d Joan Smith
raX
swcTor^ueal 1 ® ^ ^ ^ » 5 * latter classification.
to the student body in this morning's
W h a t with
Sayles Hall elected the following suspecting: observer would be lead
Ckmtest!anty.ar,e asked to abide by are the cheerleaders.
assembly will be the discussion as
all the raucous tumult and exciteofficers: President, Alice Ray nor, to .believe t h a t nothing less .'than.^^ the'folWfl^iiCsW^est regulations:
to the price of the 1944-45 Student
'45; Vice-President, Rosemarlf Wes; Frank S i n a t r a or Fred Shoemaker ,.. i. Type mam
tots, using double ment of a football game with packTax Ticket. In order to adequately
ed bleechers. havoc reigns and Corke, '46; Secretary, Mjiry Bess Vernoy, could possibly be the cause of such
space'..
cover the aggregate costs, t h e tax
nell wins.
'46; Treasurer, Mary Seymour. '46; excitement
ipts
with
a
tickets would have to cost $14, How2. Sign
Sophomore Representative, Annotte
But the pictures being dropped
ever, since there is approximately
pseudonym.
Snowbound
Koehn, '47; Sports Director, Betty caressingly into the box are not of
$1800 in the accumulated surplus Ann Margot, '47. S
3. VMtevOh'iSUpjjjp of paper and
such
famously
reputed
men.
They
Snowflakes and sleigh bells plus
from the past five or six years, this
place Ih » j S p e d envelope the zero on the thermometer equals
are
likenesses
of
the
'
ideals
of
The
newly
elected
officers
of
(
>
y
o
u
r
n
a
r
a
e
money could be used to decrease the
pseudonym W$p >
' Scene III, Winter. The songs, such
women of State who long to be
cost of each tax ticket to $12. This Newman Hall are:; President, Agnes
iind the tittifm the manuscript. as Jingle Bells, I Know Why, and
the
proud
possessor
of
"Pin-Up"
action if voted affirmatively by theFitzpatrick, '45; Vice-President. Mary
4. Clip the envelope to your paper. Winter Wonderland,
boy's photo"
set the mood
Student Association will be a serious Straub, '46; Secretary, Mary Elisar>. Take the paper to Dr. Me- of wintry enchantment. Marguerite
and Important step as this sum beth Sullivan, '47; Treasurer. Patrt*' . What lucky serviceman,; Will 0C?
and Josephine
Simon
ilwaine'S Office, 35 Richardson. Bostwick
might well be considered the partial cia Sheehan, '47; Historian, Marlei cupy that place of places under the
v Thore are no. resirictions regard- curry off a "mother and daughter"
"Pin"
of
state?
Will
h
e
b
e
tail
or
Trapasso,
'45.
possession of some of the alumni.
act to the tune of Santa, Claus Is
short, soldier, sailor, or marine? ing form or length.
Before deciding one way or another,
Morelnnd Hall elected the follow-'
Coming To Town. Fred Shoemaker
Curly-headed culmlU roa, smiling
_
Dr.
Vivian
Hop);
ins,
Instructor
an over-all discussion will be in ing: President, Beatrice WhedleTf
Irishmen ami cave-men Coast J' 1 English*, Will J u d g e the short- and Barbara P u t n a m come to the
order.
'•If); Vice-President, Edith Weaver,:
Guards Will undoubtedly be includ- *U»ry,' MlSS-Dprotby Koch, Instruc- foreground in their rendition of
Co-Directors
The new and old Myskaniu will '46; Secretary, Ann MastrangelO, '47; ed in the endless
entrees . No ' . t o p *». JJntflite;- the
non-fiction; Winter Wonderland.
preside together in the assembly Treasurer, Jean Conway. '47. I
longer Will ibere be reason for heat- and.Dr, { 'Shields''Mcllwaine, Profes- for this season are Elizabeth Howell
and Marie Hunter.
Stokes Hall officers will be:,Presi". ed arguments to decide who is the .•.•or o f English! the poetry.
this morning and again next week.
The following, or third assembly tlenl, Belly Collrell, '45: VicibPreal- serviceman Iii state women:, the ''•.; Dr. Mcllw»ine. head of the EngMay Coronation
after Moving-Up Day. wil be the for- (leiit. Belli Harper, '4li; Secretary, <1epision'"of-tlie judges will be I'lrini; lisrVvdepnrtrnenl lias charge of all
These three preceding seasons
mal induction of the new Myskanin, iCiiiilinm tl friuii Ptigr .1, citliiimi 5)
-'l/".i/ thi hist mini irin!
contest entries.
add suspense, comprising a gradual
build-up to the grand finale which
is Spring. Guy melodies, and vivid
Faster cost limes make the final act
liv Marion Uuctoxv
a kaleidoscope of beautiful girls,
more beautiful girls, and one man.
/. ,S". .1/ /• . V
lis a wail line measure'.'
Twelve
Siinna ICstlltT t'ooper: Illiterate.
I'lorenee Theresa (Jar fill I: VVeak- In Ibis scene, the spotlight is on the
delicious
reasons:
/. N. M /•. 7'.
Noied for old clothes.
Boring as- esl voice in State College. Surprised lice May Queen candidates, J a n e t
Alary Dunn Now: Has never hll a sembly announcements,
Impeded lo learn parliamentary procedure iini Brumm, Marion Duffy, Nora Gial.uckii Sluli ' Mtisktuiht
/•'( mull
home run, except on error, in her
velli, Dorothea Smith, and Eunico
progress of war activities. Tapped l i l u l l ' ' ( 1 '«_ El1lti!l,l.ntj
7'ni.W.'
WAA career.
1 iocs not know how
loan Kli/.abelb Smith I No sloop, Wood Hie Queen's identity being
by
Shoemaker;
accused
of
hoarding
The perfeel blend ol Ilic world's in drililili properly on the court
no squat, no squint; first bowlegged kept secret iinlil the very last.
manpower, bill acquitted because nl
f i l l e s l w i i n i e l i i s I K i t i i i l i l l l e l ' a t e i l b y i loll ax-crage: '.'on. Bowling average:
cheerleader since 1844
Is unable to
insufficient evidence.
'I'hi' chorus specialized in dancing
tlic presence nl foreign elements, 111.
din I telephone,
as well as harmonizing in such
there being no Kiley in I lie class of
Alary Dorothy .Allien: Tone deal
songs as April Showers, Sini/ing In
l'il,"i. The new Mysknuia, iniuposeil
Has never won an argument. Thinks
Tin
Knin,
and Hunter
I'uradi.
nl twelve .Illinois, Is an all female
"gelatins" arc edible and "keystones"
.lames Criiinlell, 'Hi, sings a solo of
body, and the first in I he history of
are Mack Sennet! creations,
,'l/i/ hli ill. There are also six umI lie college,
June Katliryn Ktiiiih:
Kept all brella girls featured.
For iluce long years Ihey slugged
dorm rules, as befit ling an oil leer.
The chorus sings All Tin
Things
sollhalls, pel spired over late copy,
Just discovered l'< </.i were read, not
You An while the Queen is being
collected old clothes, sold tickets,
xxiirii Cv)uip and run debating.
The last act concludes
made posters, pounded mills, led
.Martha ICIiztibelh Sprengor: She's crowned.
rivalry,
strained
vocal
chords,
engaged!
She's lovely!
She uses with the curtain coming down on
counted money, balanced budgets,
.1 Pretty
Girl Is Like A Melody.
Bon Ann! Need we add more?
ami drank cokes
On May I. UM-I,
Dorolliv Alarian .Meyers; Limited •lane Booth and Martha Sprenger
they smoked too many cigarettes,
vociibulary, bill legs
Almost dis- ure Co-Directors of Spring.
chewed
fingernails,
palled
eyequalified, since primed for NKWH
The crowning of the May Queen
lashes, and drank cokes. On Movillgsince birth.
is an innovation this year, expected
Up Day. Hill, they were lapped,
K leu nor Alary lliiyesllp: Hus cur- to set a precedent for the duration.
given
purple-and-gold
ribbon by
ried the torch for three years. Took It replaces the traditional Junior
(heir mothers and father, smiled,
Bermuda cruise last Christmas on Prom Queen. Patricia Latimer, '44,
cried, shook hands, and drunk, They
lust year's Prom Queen, will bestow
Frosh Ciunp funds.
had won the battle and received the
Lucille Helen Gorg: Photography, the crpwn on the heud of '45'JI
ultimate award for their various
advertising, business. Bored of audit, royalty choice.
and sundry services.
can't control.
Achievements: can
Jeunette Buyek is Generul Chairpour tea.
And why should these pulchriman of "Junior Miss." Joan Smith
10 il iiii Slue Alursli: Hus loused up is Publicity Director, und Anita
tudinous
immunities
receive the
M F T award, established, no doubt,
(Continued on pnye s, column R) Feinstein lias charge of Props.
Something New Had Been Added