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PAOI
STATE C O L L E G E N E W S ,
4
FRIDAY, MAY tO, 1 9 4 0
'48 Downs Freshmen
In Rivalry Sports Events
Boost Score 3 Points
By Winning 4 Races
MARY L I Z SULLIVAN
Cross t h e "Hnil" narf out. nf Hull
and Farewell,. a d d i ? s been w o n £ ful a n d there you h a v e it. As t h i s
is o u r last issue p a r d o n if t h e type
is blurred by salty t e a r s . Next
week's issue will be t a k e n over by
the new NEWS Board a n d we will be
out shivering in t h e cold. H a s a n y body a n old fur coat they won't be
using next year? Seriously t h o u g h ,
it cenainiy h a s been wonderful
wonting on Sports Staff all t h e s e
years especially with t h e s u p e r staff
uiis year. We certainly will miss
HIi t n « P sranri kids
Tt also h a s
ail tnese g r a n d kids. I t also h a s
oeen tops working for you, a n d t i y ing to make t h e page s o m e t h i n g you
wouid oe interested i n d u r i n g t h e
year. Bo " t h a n k s for t h e m e m ories" . . .
At this point we hear a r e m a r k being made about t h e Coach, Coach
tiathaway t h a t i s - t o t h e effect t h a t
tilings have been r u n n i n g O.K. as
long as he is here. Seems with
most of t h e fellows who know t h e
„„Q„v, ».ti,c» n « n *, i- ,.„„„).,„ Mch
coach, satisfaction is l u n n i n g high.
T h e S o p h s boosted t h e i r rivalry
score t h r e e m o r e p o i n t s Wednesday
afternoon w i n n i n g four of t h e five
Moving Up D a y field events. T h e
" i u , " « 6 U P " " J " c l u cveiiuo. xnc
£ « * « " * t h e l r *** « « » P ° i n t
winning but one of t h e events.
T h e first race w a s h t e "three-legg e t } r a c e a n ( } g a i n e d t h e Sophs '/>
point. T a k i n g p a r t for t h e Sophs
w e r e Adeline Fischer, Alice F i s h er, R a n d a n d Tichy, P e c k h a m , F i t z " » o r r i s - Lytie a n d S e a m e n r a n for
p ^ J ^ ^ven
Phi Delta4kRetains
Bowling Trophy
Tops Sayles Hall
T h i s week in t h e final bowling
playoff with Sayles Hall, P h i Delt
w o n t h e W A A
bowling trophy for
t h e t h i r d consecutive year. According to t h e rules set u p by WAA
council, t h e c u p will c o n t i n u e to
circulate until t h e r e is n o more room
for n a m e s to be engraved. T h e n
t h e c u p will r e t u r n t o its rightful
owner, P h i Delt, t h e first bowling
t
e
a m to win t h e c u p t h r e e years i n
T n e (rosh &nd g o p h fellows broke
a row.
even a s each t e a m w o n o n e point
T h e S o p h fellows took baseball a n d
L a s t T h u r s d a y , P h i Delt broke t h e
t h e frosh c a m e o u t o n t o p i n t h e t h r e e way tie which h a d existed b e m e n s relay.
tween G a m m a K a p , P h i Delt a n d
W i n n i n g a n o t h e r p o i n t for t h e Sayles by beating G a m m a K a p 651
game. R u t h
S o p h s w e r e T l c h y a r l d H e g i n g e r w h o to 644 in t h e t h i r d
beat P e c h a m
a n d g e a m e n t in t h e Osborne was high scorer for G a m m a
bag relay, Still a n o t h e r point w a s K a p with a score of 162 while M y taken by t h e S o p h s w h e n they won er's 143 was h i g h for P h i Delta,
t h e volleyball g a m e . O n t h e Sophs
side, Sophs L a v e n d e r , Tilden, H e g - H e a d i n g G a m e
inger a n d T i c h y t u r n e d i n some
T h e deciding g a m e for t h e c h a m nice playing, while S e a m e n , Lytle, pionship was bowled a t t h e P l a y Evans a n d K l o s t e r tried h a r d for t h e clium last Tuesday between P h i
frosh.
Delta a n d Sayles. Total p i n n a g e for
P h i Delta was 596 in t h e first game
Spirit s h o w n
As evidence of some rivalry spirit a n d 584 in t h e second while t h e los1ft a t S t a t e was t h e fact t h a t there ers trailed with 527 a n d 569. P a t
w a s a
crowd w a t c h i n g t h e races. Lewis for Sayles a n d Seymour for
Since t h e S o p h s did win, t h e r e is a P h i Delt were high bowlers with
respectively.
good c h a n c e ' t h a t they h a v e rlvalry
m
a n d m
Successful Birthday Parties LQSQIIB
At Camp Johnston Sunday
f
"Happy Birthday
to you,
Happy Birthday
to you,
Happy Birthday
Camp
Johnston,
Happy Birthday to you."
It w a s a w e t S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n
t h a t six willful WAAers set out
for t h e C h a t h a m hills, expecting a w a r m welcome from their
hostesses already a t C a m p J o h n ston. T h e p a r t y h a d been s c h e duled for 1 o'clock a n d a t t h e
time of o u r story it w a s exactly
4:30 P.M. Guess w h a t ?
The
party was over, everyone h a d
left, t h e r e was n o t h i n g t o do
but c r e a t e a p a r t y . After breaking into o n e of t h e windows,
plans were quickly d r a w n u p .
Margot was n o m i n a t e d chief
cook a n d bottle washer. After a
very o n e sided debate, t h e m o tion was voted upon a n d passed.
T h e n t h e r e was a n o t h e r problem
t h a t h a d t o be faced—the c u p board was b a r e . W h a t t o do?
Well, anyways, t h e y w e n t to
town, bought some food, m a d e
coffee in a n old t i n can, did up
t h e dishes in t h e creek, boarded
u p t h e window a n d s t a r t e d back
to civilization.
The old c a m p settled back on
its foundation, b r e a t h e d a sigh
of relief. Two parties in one
day! Whew!
VorS/fv
'
T h e WAA F e n c i n g S q u a d ended
its season in defeat w h e n they m e t
t h e L a Salle Varsity T e a m o n S a t urday morning. A l t h o u g h n o n e of
t h e S t a t e foilsmen were able t o d e feat their tricky a n d m o r e experienced L a Salle opponents, t h e t e a m
showed a g r e a t deal of progress since
their last m a t c h .
T h e L a Salle team, w i t h t h r e e
years of experience behind it, found
t h e S t a t e t e a m n o easy m a r k . I n
t h e opening m a t c h , Peggy Eggert
'48, Captain of t h e S t a t e team, p u t
forth a n excellent defense against
h e r skilled opponent. Loosing t h e
m a t c h by a 5-3 score, t h e S t a t e e n t r y evenly m a t c h e d t h e L a Salle
contestant i n a fine exhibit of fencing skill.
Second M a t c h
I n t h e second m a t c h of t h e m o r n ing, Mickey S e a m a n '49, lost by a
5-4 score in t h e closest contest of t h e
morning. Molly Whelley '49, w a s u n able to out-fence a fast, competent
opponent. A close m a t c h followed
in which J u n e Petrie, '48, w a s d e feated 5-3. A n n Sulich a n d Marie
Pernadez, freshmen, State's last two
fencers both lost t o t h e L a Salle
enteries in 5-3 contests.
Interest Shown
All those who p a r t i c i p a t e d in
fencing this year have shown a great
deal of interest in it. According to
Molly Whelley '49, " i t ' s been a lot
of fun. It's too bad their isn't more
general interest in it because it is
Also appropriate now would be for t h e year. T h e score so far a t
Individual scores a n d totals a r e
really worth t h e effort." C a p t a i n
By R E D EVANS
a remanc aouut w n a t we h a v e oeen t h e Present time is Sophs 19'/, to as follows:
Peg Eggert suggests t h a t t h e felthe
froshs
10
discussing a r o u n d h e r e l o r a lew
Phi Delt
1
2 Tl. Av.
Blessed with fairly good weather, lows here a t State take a n interest
aays. i n i s aiscussion concerns WAA
Maloney
100 99 199 100 t h e softball league w e n t its merry in fencing so t h a t competitive
fenc.
..a n a M A A . We have been a d v o c a t Ives
117 104 221 111 way. this week. O
„ n Monday
„.„.
t h e l n g b e t w e e r > MAA a n d WAA m a y be
a
f
o
s
t
e
r
e
d
w
h
ing a certain a m o u n t oi cooperaSilvernail
119 101 220 110 Sophs, o u t h i t by t h e frosh 15-10,
'
i l e Ann Sulich backs
er up w h e n
she
t i o n between t h e two organizations
Myers
106 138 244 122 outlasted t h e m to win, 12-10. Hit- "her
states, "Fencing
wnicn would lead to memDers oi
Seymour
154 142 296 148 ting starts were all frosh, as K i t - a P P e a l e d to t h e boys as well a s t h e
Dotri WAA n a d MAA supporting eacn
— - tredge got four hits, followed by | i r l s w h o t ° ° k p a r t in it." Marie
other in t h e various activities tney
Total
596 584 1180 591 Nichols a n d T a b n e r with t h r e e each F e n a n d e s echoes these opinions in
undertake. O n e sidelight of this
Sayles
1
2 Tl. Av. . . . T h e w e a t h e r was slightly amiss s a v i n S . "Sure was lots of fun, escouid. he - t a k e n under t h e "Spend
Van
Gelder
101
126
227 114 Tuesday as t h e J u n i o r s took a n easy p e c l a l l v w i t h masculine opponents."
By PAULA T I C H Y
your Friday Evenings I n T h e C o m 98 91 189
Hawkshaw was a t work a g a i n this C r u m p
95 9-5 win from t h e Sophs in a game be two more~'Vorninp- T n
mons" concern. Tnis, as we b e - week.
132 113 245 123
- curtailed by a drizzling rain . . . w h e r T d k l Y O D ^ l r ? V / « £ n d
. . . . . . . T h e q u e s t i o n : "How c a n MAA f y l v e s l n
99
146
245
123
Capel a n d Miner were t h e hitting e v e n L ?
A b o u f fiftv n / ' ^
neve was stated beiore o n this page, a n d W A A d e v e l
Lewis
closer
coopera.
95 leaders h e r e with three apiece . . . S S f f i f t o o k a d v i c e offhe^Corn97
93 190
was not originally s t a r t e d to be a t i o n ? „ T h e 0 r d e r o f t h e p
Margot
le Ba_
I n tins g a m e also c a m e t h e first mons being open
And from al
••uring your own m a n sister, we n a n a i s a w a r d e d w e e k i y f o r t h e best
u t answer—This week t h e m e d a l goes Total
527 569 1096 550 eidence of good umpiring as Bob renorts the l , h i , i
1 ! . ^
have our troubles t o o " idea,
-4— bu-"
rather an affair where both leilows t o M
L o u H a i n e s for „No c o m .
Dickinson t u r n e d in a first-class S
d
^
T
1
t s
™
and girls could go for a n evenmg m e n t T o n l w a n t e d
,n
,10b . . . B u t one m a n c a n ' t do t h e charge are ouite ' , „ h l
!
of fun a n d relaxation ( t h a t ' s a joke t h e p
„ w h a t a queatlon what
job justice so how about some help? s e v m things"
F H f
a K
son). Anyway i t h a s been r u m o r e d a n a n s w e i . w h a t
. . . Still sticking to t h e softball, we was not „ , , L w i irf {,! ° f v ' , ,
totelligence-Oh,
y
t h a t there will probably be a t least w h d i d x e v e r l e a v e t h e f
note with regret t h a t n e i t h e r t h e ^ a t e " affai?
An v o l J ^
M a ?
frosh or Soph-Senior t e a m s are able come and wanted
C „ , , T W f
two more of these g e t - t o g e t h e r s - s o
N o W | to g e t o n t o s o m e m o r e l n _
to play w i t h o u t outside help each a n e x t r a a to m u s t ^ S H ' ? 1 '
how about it k i d s - g r a b some laughs telligent answers. ( T h a t ' s no joke
game
t h a t j u s t shouldn't be with t h e s i m p l e ' o c o?
"** **
and come along. I t should b e fun s o n )
t u r n i n g on a n d
some 200 m e n in school
if more kids come.
F r a n M u n i n > 48 . ••combined sponoff the lights. And lastly, t h e a d Two points were gained by the
sorship of events s u c h a s dances,
Things sound fairly promising minitsration h a s given us its a p Continuing, with this t r a i n of hikes, o r a t e n n i s t o u r n a m e n t for class of '48 a s their softball t e a m
thought—we would like to get p e r - the fellas a n d o n e for t h e girls trounced t h e lowly frosh 53-27 on in t h a t they expect to play a few proval . . . If it is a success this
P a g e Field last F r i d a y afternoon. games . . . Maybe they won't win, year, it will be a steady affair next
sonal for t h e last time (tear t e a r ) . where
v v m : i ( . ut h
u .e w
K imnmn .e rr ss of each play each
Daly, t h e Soph's winning pitcher but it will be a s t a r t for n e x t year, year . . . so whv not help out MAA
Some people a r e really slaving for o t n e r
the
Arj0Ut
It's n o t was opposed by Soulich who was And speaking of next, year, the bas- WAA and YOURSELF t h e next time
gym
this idea of cooperation (working trouble with the girls
as m u c h as
ketball schedule plods along . . . it is open .
together, t h a t is) a n d a r e knocking it is with Milne. W h e n we get t h e replaced by Pulver in t h e fourth
dule is being filled . . . Maybe not Tuesday's Softball Standings
inning.
Peg
gave
only
2
bases
on
themselves o u t trying to achieve t h e new gym t h e m a t t e r will be alleexactly t h e way we would like it, but
balls
while
t
h
e
two
frosh
pitchers
W.
sought after goal. I n connection with viated."
r,. PCT.
cave up 13. T h e Soph's h a d their things could be a lot worse . .
Grads
2
0
1.000
this, we would like to mention t h a t
G c t t c D u n n '46: " T h e y could have 53 r u n s to t h e 23 t h e F r o s h h a d Biooklyn
Poly, Hartwick, Conn. Juniors
2
0
1.000
one member of t h e staff was working c l o s e , cooperation by r u n n i n g events
S
t
a
t
e
Teachers,
a
n
d
Siena
are
a
few
1
2
.333
r a t h e r feverishly Tuesday n i g h t a n d s l m l l a r t o l a s L P r i d a y n i g h t f m . gained ut t h e end of t h e fifth i n n - of those with whom games have Soph-Seniors
ing.
Frosh
0
3
.000
didn't even get a s far as t h e tele- which committees from both orNumerous errors were committed been scheduled . . . At all home
phone number — which we (ever ganizations work together."
m
U l e Pr
sh w l u
la
by both teams but t h e ones m a d e ** ?
,°'
P y « « preready to lend a helping h a n d ) will
Two Sophs, Sowa a n d Mahoncy,
PHOTOGRAPHS
print here—24144, T h a t ' s O.K. dear collaborated on t h i s little brain tid- by t h e frosh gave '48 a great a d - lim from local opponents . . . And a
vantage. S t e p h e n s a n d Harris each compliment to t h e grads for t h e fine
you're welcome.
'\
bit, "Formation of a j o i n t m e n s
Duplicate Prints m a y be secured
scored five runs apiece for '49, but spirit their softball team h a s
and women's sport sport club of
at all times
first
round
was completthe h i t t i n g power of Boynton who T h e
Open Letter to t h e Timid Soul
those w h o a r c really interested a n d
scored seven in eight times a t bat ed last Wednesday, and, if the
Discount prices in effect till May
able to play. T h e y should have t h e
Dear Mr. Soul,
and Shapiro who scored seven for weather holds out, there should
unsupervised use of a n y equipment
seven was loo much for t h e frosh.
of W A
Films retained for a t least
Do you have inhibitions—hmmm?
A a n d MAA a t all times. This
5 years
Do you have nite mares—(not horses c l u b should h a v e m e m b e r s h i p on t h e
Rivalry Softball
Taken By Sophs
t h a t is.)? Do you find t h a t when
you really would like to do something some force beyond your control thwarts you—hmmm? Do wornen in general bother you? Well,
you're maladjusted brother—go see
a psychiatrist.
Signed,
An a r d e n t a d m i r e r
And If the above refers to you
t h e n don't s t a n d there with your
mouth open, do something!
In Concluding
Well, that's all folks—and in closing we would like to t h a n k both
WAA and MAA a s well as t h e various sport captains for t h e help
they have given us this year. We
wish you luck for n e x t year a n d
hppe t h a t t h e organizations will be
as efficiently taken care of next
year.
BYE N O W
bnsis
of
active p a r t i c i p a t i o n only."
« ' Evans '47, believes t h a t "there
,s t h e
necessary a m o u n t of cooperatlon
- T h e m e n moved back into
' h e i r share of t h e gym a n d athletic
facilities with n o trouble at nil,
something t h a t would not, have h a p pened In the past."
j
Rc
H. Fr Morcikel & Son
Pharmacists
ESTABLIBHPD 1 BOD
PHONE 4-SOje
187 C E N T R A L AVE
A L B A N Y . N. Y.
CENTRAL
Barber Shop
:»ll) O n l n i l Avenue Albany, N. Y.
• CI • ^ CENTRAL AVE.
A L B A N Y , N . Y.
PHONE 4 . 0 2 4 7
GirmGE D
The Lloyd Studio
51 3rd Street
Troy, N. Y.
JEONEY. PROP,
78f) Madison Ave
BOULEVARD
Phone
Troy 1008
DIAL 5-1913
MADISON SWEET SHOP
CAFETERIA
Tasty and Delicious
Sandwiches
The most of the Rest
for the Least
0TTC R. MENDE
THE
Central
Va ",mm Repair Shop
and Lunches
C O L L E G E JEWELER
Dial 2-0733
103 C E N T R A L A V E .
Hpiniirnr'Tft-
mmiginiiiffiiaiw.j'i'i'ii
198 2 0 0 C E N T R A L A V E N U E
State College News
Defeats Fencers
As Season Ends
A L B A N Y . N. Y.
z.444
ALBANY, N E W YORK,
FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1 9 4 6
September
'(
V O L . XXX N O . 2 7
Sabbatical Leaves Lure Professors Davis To Direct A s s e m b l y M ^ l l I F e a t u r e
To South Sea Islands For Research Mystery Drama | n s t a | | a t j Q n Q f O f f i c e r s
According t o Webster, a S a b b a t l c a l leave is g r a n t e d to a college p r o fessor every seven years for t h e p u r pose of "rest, travel or research."
F o r a t least two members of t h e
S t a t e College F a c u l t y t a k i n g their
s e v e n t h year i n '46-'47, i t should
r e a d only "travel a n d research."
Dr. Elizabeth Morris a n d Dr.
Louis J o n e s a r e n o t d r e a m i n g of
t h e " s u m m e r isles of Eden lying in
p u r p l e s p h e r e s of sea," except a s a
place to work—away from classes
a n d t h e t h o u s a n d odd students w h o
pop inquisitive h e a d s into their offices every o t h e r m i n u t e of t h e day.
Dr. J o n e s , who received a G u g g e n h e i m Fellowship for h i s work in
Folklore, will leave Albany in July.
H e said t h a t h e was looking for a
w a r m , quiet hideout, with t h e a c c e n t on t h e warm, in which to work
o n h i s book about t h e s u p e r n a t u r a l
t r a d i t i o n s of New York S t a t e . F r o m
a relative w h o h a d been t h e r e d u r ing t h e war, h e h e a r d of t h e Virgin
I s l a n d s which seem to possess both
qualifications to t h e n t h degree. Dr.
J o n e s h a s secured a house on t h e
b e a c h in Fredricksted, St. Croix,
T h e r e h e will p u t together t h e m a t e r i a l g a t h e r e d by S t a t e students i n
h i s Folklore classes, covering a
study of witchcraft, devil tales, I n d i a n b a n s h e e s , t h e Jewish S h e d i m
a n d j u s t plain ghosts. Before h e
leaves in July, h e hopes to complete
a children's book, also based on
folklore, a n d h e will continue t o edit
t h e New York S t a t e Folklore Q u a r terly from h i s h o m e in t h e islands.
If t h e s t e a m s h i p companies a n d"
airlines
co-operate,
Dr. Morris
" , ,
~~ C - ^ DI^MI JUJ^I
ir*r\
° p e s t o go t o Hawaii, a l t h o u g h s h e T O l
I l U y 1 1 0 1 / 5 6
y also take In Mexico, C e n t r a l
'
America a n d o t h e r countries i n t h e
college Playhouse will p r e s e n t
Study Of Plumbing Proves
F a r East
- However, if h e r d e s t i n a - t h e i r a n n u a l spring play, Joseph
Fruitful In Housing Survey
t - 0 0 if uncertain, h e r purpose is K e s s e l r i n g ' s "Arsenic and Old Lace,"
very definite. S h e h a s said t h a t o n Tuesday, May 28, a t 8:30 P . M.
sh
"Nothing today, t h a n k s ! " w a s
e w a n t s to m a k e a first h a n d o b - i n s t e a d o f M a y 25 as previously a n t h e greeting t h e sociology stuservation of t h e psychology of dif- n o u n c e d . T h e production is u n d e r
dents received m u c h t o o often
terent races.
S h e will investigate t h e ^ e ^ i o n 0 f M a r i a n n e Davis, '46.
Bentley To Assume
w h e n t h e y a t t e m p t e d t o invade
t h e p r o m i n e n t o r acute differences T h
a
Albany h o m e s in a housing s u r '™>ng t h e different races a n d t h e * "T"h "e ' play relates t h e story of two
Office O f President
vey. At o t h e r t i m e s they were
way i n which t h e y g e t along t o - old maid sisters, Abby a n d M a r t h a
frozen
rigid
by
a
n
icy
"Certainly
B
r
e
w
gether
S t u d e n t Association officers for
s t e r , who try to aid h u m a n i t y
n o t I" w h e n t h e y timidly asked
B o t h Dr. Jones a n d Dr Morris
n e x t year will be installed i n a s s e m if they m i g h t view t h e plumbing.
will be back a t S t a t e in t h e fall by relieving lonely old m e n of t h e i r
bly today, a n d discussion of t h e n e w
lives with their homemade b r a n d y
of '47.
B u t t h e world being a friendConstitution will be c o n t i n u e d u p to
flavored with a dash of arsenic.
ly place, t h e students got a n
t h e section o n preferential voting.
T h e conflict which Mortimer B r e w insight into m a n y Albany homes.
T h e procedure for the i n s t a l l a t i o n
ster wages within himself as to t h e
T h e y h e a r d all about J i m m y
of officers will b e as follows: a t t h e
possibility of his becoming insane
overseas, a n d held Baby Tommy
beginning of t h e p r o g r a m t h e t e m dominates the theme of t h e play.
while his m o t h e r r a n next door
porary J u d i c i a r y B o a r d a n d t h e
Cast
for a " m o m e n t . " T h e students
new Myskania will be seated on t h e
claim they m e t all t h e c h a r a c Alice Prindle, '48, will enact t h e
stage.
Helen S h i n e , '46, retiring
ters in Allen's Alley, a n d m a n y
p a r t of Abby Brewster, with M a r i P r e s i d e n t of S t u d e n t Association,
more
who
could
qualify
for
a
a n n e Standing, '49, as h e r sister,
will m a k e h e r farewell address. T h e
home in t h a t area.
R u t h Bentley, '46, C h a i r m a n of M a r t h a . Mortimer Brewster will be
new secretary of S t u d e n t AssociaTheir official final reports
t h e Big-8 Committee, h a s a n n o u n c - played by Curtis Pfaff, '48, while
tion, C a t h e r i n e Donnelly, t h e Viceshow they know all about t h e
ed t h a t t h e r e t u r n s for t h i s year B a r b a r a b u n k e r , '48, acts t h e p a r t
President, Eloise W o r t h , '48, a n d
plumbing a n d lack thereof i n
total $1158.25. T h i s total is $607.82 of his fiancee Elaine Harper. H a r the President, R u t h Bentley, '47,
Albany a n d rumor h a s it t h a t
less t h a n last year's a m o u n t .
old Gould, '47, supplies t h e h u m o r
will take t h e o a t h of office. T h e
they
h
a
v
e
m
e
t
many
of
Albany's
T h e Seniors officially opened t h e with his portrayal of Teddy Brewt e m p o r a r y Judicial B o a r d a n d M r s .
most interesting citizens.
p r o g r a m in October with t h e "Blue ster, and Fred Baron, '49, a d d s a
S h u r e will t h e n leave t h e stage a n d
Devil Club" in Page Hall G y m , a n d touch of intrigue as J o n a t h a n Brewgo t o t h e back of t h e auditorium,
netted $53.04.
S t u d e n t C h r i s t i a n ster. Dr. Einstein, t h e plastic s u r a n d Miss Bentley will proceed with
Association, Hillel a n d Newman geon, is played by Harry Mills, '49.
the p r o g r a m a n d a n n o u n c e m e n t s .
Club co-operated in sponsoring t h e O t h e r members of t h e cast include
Christmas
Big-8,
"Tinsel
a n d William Blasberg, '49, as Officer
To Discuss C o n s t i t u t i o n
Tableaux," in December. T h e i r p r e - O'Hara, Robert Lynch, '48, as Dr.
T h e discussion of t h e C o n s t i t u t i o n
sentation added $64.79 to t h e fund. Harper, William Baldwin, '48, as Dr.
will be limited t o about fifteen m i n i n February, t h e a n n u a l S t a t e F a i r Witherspoon, Marvin S u l t a n . '49, as
utes in order t o leave t i m e for this
drew a record crowd, a n d gained Officer Rooney, F r a n k Grinzi, '49,
ceremony, a n d will cover Articles
VI, Section 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, I X a n d X
Brophy,
Marvin
the largest; a m o u n t for this year, as
Lieutenant
up to t h e By-Laws. T h e s e articles
with $442.55 collected from t h e v a r i - Wayne, '49, as Officer Klein, a n d
ous concessions.
Harold Story, '49, as Mr. Gibbs.
^ m Q „ Q ••; u „ „ „ „ include t h e provisions for Election
,,.mmill.„.
Members of Pi Omega Pi, h o n o r - Commission, m i n o r S t u d e n t Associuo
, t
ation offices, i m p e a c h m e n t of offiT h e freshmen made their contri^™ " ™mltt
i n c h a r E e o f t h e a r y commerce fraternity, and Restitution in t h e form of a musical
T h e committees in c n a g e 01 t n e
a n n o u n c e d cers, succession to office, t h e veto
ck
Moving-Up
Day.
I
n
t
e
r
G
r
o
u
p
C
o
u
n
power, a m e n d m e n t s a n d s t u d e n t called "And So I t Goes," a n d added P « ^ a g e woik are Doiothy D i n m ,
$70.04 to t h e program. "Le-eve H e r ' « , Sete; Catherine Donnelly, 49, cil, the S t a t e s - M e n , Classical Club, faculty a r b i t r a t i o n . Next week S t u to G r a n t , " t h e Sophomore musical Lights; Hilda Fiedler, 48 Props; C o m m u l e r s Club a n d P a n Amigos d e n t A s s o c J a t l o n w i l ] c o m p l e t e d i s .
revealed t h e results oi elections for cussion of t h e Constitution a n d it
T h e A n n u a l Spring Concert of comedy presented in March, contri- Robert Loucks G r a d u a t e S t u d e n t , officers.
will be p u t to a vote.
t h e S t a t e College O r c h e s t r a a n d buted $158.16. T h e sixth in t h e B i g - a n d Arthur faoderhnd, 47 M a k e - u p ;
Council's a n d Alice K n a p p Randall, 47, Cos- Pi Omega Pi
O p e r e t t a G r o u p will take place in 8 Series, I n t e r - G r o u p
Pi Omega P i members for forty- Student Council
Page Hall a t 8:30 P . M., with over Folk Festival, brought in $14.07. T h e tumes.
At t h e S t u d e n t Council Meeting
from
t h e Intersorority
T h e spring play is presented each seven are Eleanor Binn, Edward
100 S t a t e College S t u d e n t s partici- r e t u r n s
Wednesday
afternoon,
Marvin
Round
Robin
Dances
held
t
h
e
night
year
by
t
h
e
Dramatics
a
n
d
Art
Cohen,
Doris
Dikeman,
J
u
d
i
t
h
Dube,
p a t i n g . According to Mary Naylor,
Wayne, leader of t h e " S t a t e S t a r s , "
before
the
J
u
n
i
o
r
P
r
o
m
were
$115.60.
Council
a
n
d
is
directed
by
one
of
Dolores
Gainslow,
B
l
a
n
c
h
e
Hait,
'47, general c h a i r m a n a n d publicity
Hughes, requested t h a t t h e b a n d be allowed
director, t h e concert will be broad- The J u n i o r Class presented t h e t h e students. College Playhouse, a Mary Honcharik, Alma
to charge admission for p r o g r a m s
$240.00
Horn
their
Prom
as
their
branch
of
D.
&
A.,
is
offering
this
R
u
t
h
Lape,
A
n
n
Lucsok,
Madeline
c a s t over W G F M .
Schenectady,
H a r r i e t a t n o o n i n t l l e Commons on T h u r s year's production.
Shaw,
Richard
Smith,
t h r o u g h t h e efforts of Press Bureau. contribution.
Standlsh, Dorothy
Sturzenburger, day a n d Tuesday, M a y 28. As t h e
T h e p e r f o r m a n c e will be divided
B e r t h a Wakin, Herbert Weiner, E l - C o m m o n s is supposed t o be o p e n t o
into four p a r t s . Agues Young, '46,
eanor Wiilard, a n d Helen Ziembec. all students a t any time, arid b e accompanied by Muriel Navy, '4(i, Purple, G o l d Tassels K lark New Myskania,
cause t h e band h a s already c h a r g e d
Residence Council
a: 1 he piano, will bo the soloist witli
admission for one p r o g r a m this
First Elected Judiciary In College History
The house presidents for next year year, it was suggested t h a t t h e p r o tin- operetta chorus in a c a n t a t a .
who will be members of Residence posal be submitted to S t u d e n t AssoA Tschalkowsky string q u a r t e t by
Council are Mary Harvey, '47, P r e s i - ciation today in the form of a m o Dr. Stokes, and Rosalind Ginsburg.
SCA
member,
and
'47's
committeeA new year, a new procedure, a
dent, from K a p p a Delta: Elizabeth tion for approval. T h e charge p r o '46. violins, Marjorio Hoaly, '47,
womau most likely to be available.
Margot, '47. Sayles Hall; Gloria posed is five cents per person, a n d
cello.
is
also
scheduled.
T h e new Mjskania—but the same old
Elizabeth Ann Margot:
Baker, '47, Pierce Hall; C a t h e r i n e will be used to purchase new music
W o m e n ' s Chorus will then sinvj six; baited-breath a t m o s p h e r e prevailed
Purple and gold on a white jacket, Guido, '47, Newman Hall; Marcella and s t a n d s for the band.
by Louise in assembly while t h e black robed
numbers? accompanied
J u d i c a l Board moved with measur- with a liule gold key for S i g n u m MtNamai'jj 1f, '49, Wren Hall; Betty
•i'i.
and
.Jean
Stapleton,
Rollens,
Miss
Bentley a n n o u n c e d
that
ed sl-eps to the seals behind those Laudis.
Incidentally, the corsage Rose' Hilt, '47,
'47, Chi Sigma T h e t a ; J a n e O'Brien, '47, h a s been a p p o i n t '48. piiin .',, and Miss Ginsburg, solo le be filled by their successors.
was for the house presidency at Sylvia1 Jedeiken,
'47,
Alpha
Epsilon
Jedeiken,
violinist.
ed head ol the Student Union Board
In .1 iraclhiun breaking tapping Sayles.
Phi; J e a n Droingoole, '47, Psi G a m - for next year. T h e secretary for
T h e program, according to Dr. e<Temonj, two members of t h e
Clyde
Keith
Cook:
m
a
;
Goraldine
Callahan,
'47,
G
a
m
Stokes will be as follows:
the new S t u d e n t Board of F i n a n c e
board descended into the auditorium
Domination over Page a n d play ma K a p p a P h i ; Alice Beckers, '47,
S l a t e College Orchestra
10 lead the choseVi ones back to t h e practice, after being a m a n w i t h a p h i Delta; B a r b a r a Douglas, '48, will be Nancy Walsh, '48.
Conn Uu li'cslirul March Medclssolui sin ;c amidst the cheers, after J o Mrs. S h u r e a n n o u n c e d t h a t the
hand in those hometown notices as Bet Z e t a .
Praiiiulium.
Jnnnefolt seph Pulevsky, speaker, had pronew S t u d e n t Council will meet on
well as in the class till a n d o t h e r
Barcarolle
Offenbach claimed the name.
Election Results
Wednesday with Miss Bentley p r e organization's exchequers,
(Tales from Hoffman)
I n t e r - G r o u p Council elected the siding.
•loan. Helen Alverson:
ProccHHUtn nf I In Xintiti- Fppohtow
following officers: C h a i r m a n , Lois
"The tirsl ol I lie first"--1 he first Ruth Winifred Bentley:
Pci'iiaps the only Myskania m e m - Hutchinson,
(Caucasian
Sketches)
Ivanow of Hie members of the first S l u d e n t '47;
Vice-Chairman,
Operetta Chorus
Association-selected Myskania. F o r ber in the history of S t a t e College Celina Axelrod, '47; Secretary, L o r The Niiihliin/ttle
ami the Rose
her and Mr. and Mrs. Alverson a n d who can claim being kidnapped, 11a Kunz, '47; Treasurer, Mary Aleta Miss Futterer W i l l Teach
E t h e l W a t t s G r a n t , Henry Ihulley all I he little Alversons the suspense and certainly the only one who ever C h e a t h a m , '49; Edith T a n n e n b a u m , Ad vanced Dramatics
stayed out until 8 A. M. with i m - '09, was elected C h a i r m a n of the SecWomen's Chorus
was over early!
punity!
retarial Committee. Faculty m e m A g n e s Young, soloist
Advanced D r a m a t i c s , a class which
Lois Irene Hutchinson:
bers for next year a r e Dr. Harvey was dropped from the curriculum
Philip l.ashinsky:
Muriel Muvy, a c c o m p a n i s t
F r o m chief big sister for t h e class
"Blood, brothers!" was his plea Rice, Professor of Social Studies, two years ago because of t h e disS t r i n g Q u a r t e t in D
at I'orl.s -nine to guide of Stale's inr
a n d Dr. William Hardy, who will continuance of the class in S t a g e Andante
Canlabilc
and
Schcr:o
lergroup relationships for next year. in l!H >.
••States-Men!"
came his cry in r e t u r n to S t a t e College in the fall. craft will bo renewed n e x t fall,
Tsrhaikowski
Theodore Robert Combs:
Results of t h e election of officers Agnes F u t t e r e r , Assistant Professor
Oil Ni(jhtiniiule
TschalkowsUi
F l a s h ! Air force pilot gets new 1946,
"Lashinskv!" chose Myskania for for the Stafies-Men are William of English, h a s released t h e list of
/u the Silent Nhihi
Rachmaninoff ship- 10 fly in formation with SCT
1047.
Plcadinu
.
A. Walter K r a m e r Myskania!
Marsland, '47, President; Harold members accepted for t h e first
Mary Ellen Tcllan:
Weber, '47, Vice-President Philip term.
Ilmv Lnvelfi is llni Din II11111 Place Mary Frances Tessler:
T h e golden voice of SCA becomes Lashinsky, '47, Treasurer.
Brahma
Her nose lor news is the cause of
T h e following s t u d e n t s were chosAudrey Bopp, '47, was elected en by Miss F u t t e r e r on t h e basis of
Zencale
I). H. Smith all those noses in the Newses in its president.
assembly.
President of the C o m m u t e r s Club; ability, t h e n u m b e r having been
Edna Mae Sweeney:
WAA crowns its tllian-huired Claire Creeden, '48, is Vlce-Presi- limited t o 18: William Baldwin, ArMiner Seeks Senior Pledges Elizabeth Hose Hilt:
It's Newman Club! It's Debate Prom Queen with its . eadershlp a n d d e n t ; Helen Galliano, '49, S e c r e - t h u r Collins, Edith Dell, Dorothy
Bt'K t h e News: !!—It's a white jacket.
fary; Dorothy Arnold, '49, T r e e s - Diffen, B a r b a r a Dunker, Ellen F a y ,
J a m e s Miner, President of the Council! I
Now t h a t '47 h a s come o u t with a urer.
Gloria J a i l e r , G r a c e Jones, B. J.
Class o i '4li, h a s announced t h a t all HUtiel
'"Terrific T h i r t e e n " to lead t h e e x P a n Amigos, t h e S p a n i s h Club, Schoonmaker,
Sophomores;
Paul
pledge cards for the S t u d e n t Union
J a m e s T h o m a s Conley:
Lois
Fillman,
Harold
Drive should be turned in as soon
He's engaged.
He's lovely. He fracurrieular activities a n d s t u d e n t elected B e r t h a Wakin, '47, Presi- Barcelou,
government
next
year,
S t a t e d e n t ; J e a n Stapleton, '48, Vice- Gould, Mary Harvey, B e t t y Rose
as possible.
uses Brillol
breathes a sigh of relief a n d settles President; Eileen Pierce, '48, S e c r e - Hilt, Patricia S h e e h a n , A r t h u r SodT h e drive which was launched be
Alice K n a p p R a n d a l l :
fore E a s t e r vacation h a s as its goal
Wedding veil a n d Myskania t a s - down for t h e last siege before s u m - t a r y ; Miriam Millman, '48, Treas- crlind, a n d M a r y Tellan, J u n i o r s ;
and Elizabeth M c Q r a t h , '46.
a 100 dollar pledge from each Senior, sel all in one semester for a n active m e r .
urer.
Music Council
To Give Concert
,
h
m a
To Resume Vote
On Constitution
Benf/ey Reveals
Big-Eight Returns
Councils, Clubs
List Membership
For Next Year
PAGE 2
STATE
,,
T ;
,
, ,
,
i
i
0:00 A,
ltioi. too
T h e next paper heralded the second major
Oagers
student
body
Open
For
had
Attack
more
been
On
than
Page
three
. . . Everyone
marking
time
complained
the
un-
about
Now
the
time
had
come
when
IHil
to nor-
the
DiOi
half-measdidn't
r
And surprisingly enough, Student Association did
get down to work. The Myskania issue came to the
fore again and a 20-vear tradition was scanned in «i;»ui> ' ,
.
.
.
took
a whole
semester
to set
the
stage,
no
more
pointless
no
more
substitution
bickering
of
over
principles
rationalization
and
for
During
the
events
of
been so c o n c e r n e d
that
it h a s
viduals.
ment,
past
very
easy
few
months
issues a n d
argu-
a capable
group
of
sight
been
lucky
officers
owe
capable
work
assembly and
of
with
thanks
the
to
looking
gavel
Slackie
every
for
her
effort
dur-
i n g t h e r e s t of t h e w e e k . W i t h t h e a b l e s u p p o r t
the
other
Council,
dent
officers
State
and
the
has enjoyed
members
a banner
of
officers
and
Student
Council
for
of
KtiK. L'li'.'
I.ilii'. IT
M.iill. :'.-"J
I ' h v s . 21
Sc I a
h
of
stu-
go to
the
1946-47.
l.r..ii|i I t
Cull l. 211
I'M : li II i
i:n<.
211
M ll li _"J
By the Class of 1918
TESSIER
.
KATHRYN
A.
HAGERTY
BERNARD
M.
SKOLSKY
ANN
.
.
EDITOIl
CO-MANACING
LUCSOK
GLORIA
BRECLIN
MARTHA
DUNLAY
MARGERY
PENDER
VIRGINIA
DAY
PATRICIA
CAROL
•
DUSINEBS
MANAGtR
MANAGIiH
CO*ADVERTISING
ELMORE
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|o
A E P h l A l u m n a e G r a n t s Beaver Submits
ant
New Student Loan Fund
By MINDY
SKOLSKY
THE FACE IS FAMILIAR
Amid all t h e o t h e r e x c i t e m e n t p e r m e a t i n g t h e a t mosphere on Friday last was the added
attraction
of s e e i n g o l d f r i e n d s r e t u r n t o w a t c h t h e M o v i n g U p D a y p r o c e d u r e so f a m i l i a r t o t h e m a l l . D u r i n g
t h e w e e k - e n d , we noticed
F a t L a t i m e r , '44 ( i n u p sweep a n d W A C u n i f o r m ) , Flo Garfall, a n d
Peg
B o s t w i c k , '45, W i n n i e J o n e s , (in N a v y b l u e ) , T e r r y
S m y t h e , '46 a n d R o d n e y F o l d e r , '48. A l s o S t a n A b r a m s ,
'46,' M a x B r a i i n , '45 ( b o t h of w h o m w i l l b e b a c k i n
S e p t e m b e r ) , D a v e S l a v i n , '43, H a n k B r a i n i e r , "42, B c r n i e P c r l m a n , G a d Botlner, a n d A r n i e E l l e r i n , '41.
(You'd never know there was a K B r e u n i o n , would
you?)
At t h e Moving U p D a y formal, once m o r e e n j o y i n g
t h e r u s t l e of t a f f e t a u p o n t h e d a n c e f l o o r a n d t h e
feel of a s t a r c h e d c o l l a r a b o u t o n e ' s n e c k w e r e e x S t a t e r s H e r b L e n e k e r , '43, f o r m e r N E W S c o l u m n i s t
a n d M a r y B e t t y S t e n g e l , '44, f o r m e r
Co-Editor-inC h i e f of t h e N E W S , B u c k H i p p i c k , '45 ( w h o is a l r e a d y
e n r o l l e d in t h e S u m m e r S e s s i o n — c o u l d n ' t w a i l u n t i l
S e p t e m b e r ) , M r . a n d M r s . Bill H o l l e r ( n e e S h i r l e y
E a s t m a n ) '41 a n d '43 r e s p e c t i v e l y , G e o r g e P o u l o s , '47
a n d J e r r y D u n n , '49.
C o m e s n e x t s e m e s t e r a n d s o m e of t h e s e e x - G . I.'s r e t u r n t o S t a t e . T h e s i t u a t i o n l o o k s v e r y p r o m i s i n g (for
all you single girls . . . '
UNTIL NEXT YEAR
T h i s , o u r first p e a c e t i m e y e a r a t S t a t e , h a s b e e n
a n i n t e r e s t i n g — t o say t h e l e a s t — o n e . S o b e f o r e we
p u t our t y p e w r i t e r s a w a y to collect t h e s u m m e r d u s t ,
let us t a k e a quick glance back t h r o u g h t h e year's
activities ( t h e r e will now be a slight p a u s e — s a y a b o u t
t h r e e h o u r s — w h i l e f look u p n quick g l a n c e b a c k
t h r o u g h the year's activities . . ,);
R E M E M B R A N C E S O F '45-'4fi
1. E l i z a b e t h O s b o r n e , c o s m e t i c i a n , l e c t u r e s t o S l a t e
m a i d e n s o n " T h e I m p r e s s i o n W e L e a v e " ( h e h , lieli,
h e h ) a n d "How to Achieve the R i g h t L o o k " ior " G o
t o R u s s e l l S a g e a n d T h e y W i l l T e l l Y o u . " . . ,i
2. K a u f m a n ' s c a r h a s a f l a t t i r e .
3. H e l e n S t a c k ( i t w a s a t y p o g r a p h i c a l e r r o r ) S h u r e
elected C a m p u s Queen.
4. " W i l l a l l t h o s e w h o s i g n e d u p for t h e p i n g - p o n g
t o u r n a m e n t p l e a s e p l a y off t h e i r g a m e s by t h e
e n d of t h i s w e e k ? "
5. K a u f m a n ' s c a r h a s a k n o c k in t h e r a d i a t o r .
C. E l e a n o r R o o s e v e l t a n a l y z e s p r o b l e m s of I n t e r - G r o u p
r e l a t i o n s in s p e e c h a t P a g e H a l l d u r i n g I G C ' s t w o day statewide conference.
7. S l a t e p l a y s S a n t a G l a u s t o A l b a n y H o m e . C e r t a i n
people n e v e r enjoyed w e a r i n g out t h e i r l u n g s a n d
t a p s h o e s so m u c h .
8 K a u f m a n ' s c a r y e t s s t u c k in a s n o w d r i f t .
9, " W i l l all t h o s e w h o s i g n e d u p for t h e p i n g - p o n g
t o u r n a m e n t p l e a s e p l a y off t h e i r g a m e s by I h e
e n d of t h e w e e k ? "
10. M e n for t h e n e w s e m e s t e r .
The future
looks
b r i g h t e r . .Some p e o p l e e v e n fall in l o v e .
11 G e r h a r d t l e a v e s for t h e A r m y . ( T h e C o n s t i t u t i o n
has a nervous breakdown.)
12. S o m e s a d i s t s i t s o n K a u f m a n ' s n e w d e f r o s t e r .
13 S o p h s g o S o u t h e r n in " L e e - v e H e r l o G r a n t . "
'48's e n j o y a b l e c o n t r i b u t i o n t o B i g E i g h t s e r i e s .
14 J u n i o r P r o m , c o m p l e t e w i t h f o r m a t s a n d " Q u e e n i e
Sweeney."
15. S t u d e n t
A s s o c i a t i o n v o l e s for '46-'47
Myskania
](i. " W i l l a l l t h o s e w h o . . . "
17. K a u f m a n ' s c a r g e t s i n s o m n i a a n d g o e s h o m e for
the summer vacation.
A n d so d o we, e x c e p t for a slighl p a u s e l o r e x a m i n ation identification. Well, open up that F r e n c h book,
h u s b a n d , a n d c o a c h m e in m y i d i o m s . . . s o l o n e s e e
you next year.
(|KI e d i t o r
Itllil
/"',,,-, d i f . f
l i ' v i i m I n n l i, , n u
win he wiiiihoiii upon rci|ucsi. I'oninci Jvxaminauon.s
The S T A T U C O M . K l i K S'KWS iissilinon HO li'siionsihllily
fur on iilona otiiruaainl In lis c o l u m n s or eoininuiilauUona
111, HIICII otproseiooB iio not uocoaeuriiy rofioot iu view.
n
lie,mm'
9(\R
urupoj ~i)t>
StlldeiltS h a v i n g
Conflict
• n
n
i i
>Af...
eXUIllIliulI011S
,
., n n
them in the Registrar s Office by May 22,
MIX'
to report
College
Calendar
--- -
F R I D A Y , M a y 17—
7:30 P . M . Mil: ie C o u n c i l S p r i n g C o n c e r t i n P a g e
Hall.
S A T U R D A Y , M a y 18—
2:30 P . M . - C h e m i s t r y C l u b p i c n i c it I D r . L a n f o r d ' s
h o m e in C a s l e t o n .
S U N D A Y , M a y III—
1:()() P.M. Hillel p i c n i c al O l u c k s t a d t ' s F a r m
W E D N E S D A V , :\Ia.\ 2 3 —
7:00P.M.
Pi G a i u u m Mu d i n n e r for i n s t a l l i i l i o n ol
ui I l e e r s ui J o c k ' s R e s t a u r a n t .
T H U R S D A Y , M a y .'.'!—
3:30 P M .
M u l l i C l u b p i c n i c al S i x M i l e
WaterWorks.
JUKI I ' M
SCA m e e t i n g for i n s l u l l a l l o n of o l l i e e i s
in Un L o u n g e ,
F R I D A Y , May 3 1 —
1:30 P . M . ( ' m i l l e r s
Club
picnic
al Thatcher
Park.
S I N ' D A Y , M a y :!(i--2:00 P . M . l l i l l e l I n s t a l l a t i o n B a n q u e t a t l i o r b r c t '
7:00 P . M . WAA l l a u q u e ! al H e r b e r t ' s .
T L E S D A Y , M a y IH—
U : 3 0 P M . Culler,,. l'lu.vlioii:,e p r e s e n t a t i o n , " A r s e n i c
and Old L a c e "
T H U R S D A Y , M a y .10—
9:00 A.M. J u n i o r
Class
excursion
t o Kingston
Point.
F R I D A Y , J u n e 14—
():()() P . M . t o 1:00 A.M.- S e n i o r Hull a l A u r u n l a
Club.
FRIDAY,
Financlal Report
Balance of $15,649.30
In Student Union Fumd
Present Gift In Honor
O f Mrs. Ruth Nathan mm
Friday, June 7
Established May 1916
M a y 17, 1946
112110
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STATE COLLEGE NEWS
Vol. X X X
2:111
M lisle HI
Sin-. :',nl
Thursday, June 6
I-'
Cum. 7
c
in
government.
O u r best wishes a n d complete support
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Wednesday, June 5
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the light of a Renaissance of student interest.
Changes were called for and changes were made.
The battle was brief and brisk, but when the dust
settled a new Myskania rose from the ashes of tradition to carry out the will of the student body.
It
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and
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I,nlin tC
lilbr. 220
We returned to classes last September in the
surprised atmosphere of unexpected peace to resume the established campus activities. NEWS
Headlines read "Seniors To Present First Big 8
Tonight," "Mrs. Roosevelt Will Speak In Page
Hall," "Rival Classes Will Sing In Assembly Contest." And then, in the final issue of last semester,
came the first hint of changes to come. In the
best manner of Shakespearean foreshadowing, the
headline read, "Poll Discloses Desire For Change
In Method of Choosing Myskania."
Sienna."
17,
2:()» T .
H280
Mil. 218
Hjlff.
Friday, May 31
Ilonm
112(10
Group I I
a forgotten term paper. Its time to tie up the loose
ends of 1945-46 and slip another year into its place
in the file. But it will be a long time before State
forgets this year.
"Varsity
MAY
Second Semester, 1945-1946
As usual, the end of the semester has crept up
with the startling suddenness of the final date for
Against
FRIDAY,
Examination Schedule
Rapid Review
»
COLLEGE NEWS,
t h a n , w h i c h will be t h e first
opened to Sophomores.
".\n
Aimriinr Inln
Mpmnrii
lo be
'
't
™ Z
.
IH'IV,
tabHshed fund
Dr
W a l l a c e sai
t a r n i s h e d t u n a . Ui. Wallace saui,
" T h e c o m m i t t e e well nines t h i s n e w
s o u r c e o f h e l p for S t a n
College
. s t u d e n t s , a n d co u d e r s t h e new
f u n d a m.isi a p p r o p r i a t e m e m o r i a l
t o a n a l u m n a e , w h o m all h e r a s s o c i a t e s on t h e faculty and among the
s t u d e n t b o d y h e l d in respect a n d
affection."
R
i.
.
•-> I
f
e1IQIOUS
HDDS
_ .
C ? f~\[L'
/-\[rrI—I/ p r f . C
J t r / C S r S
w
^
"
tied Utticers
nnounces
, i
md Vy
*>*• ^. ,iv
^\"
b\'.>'\'i\u-h
JWill.
e a n CWo hm.m
t neeryc ,e , EEnags lt i s G
h a n d s a m e far I h e s e c o n d s e m e s t e r , T h e
bu-h
J e a n W h . t n e y , E n g l i s in
h V a n lot.nl a m o u n t of m o n e y p a i d o u t f o r
b o t h t e r m s is $48.98.
^ " . W a n e n s b u r g ; and Edna
Dr. Beaver's report covered the
l'u;.i I'iia'.. S c i e n c e , W a r w i c k .
D a \ id H a \ n e r . g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t , s t a t e of t h e f u n d from i t s b e g i n n i n g
will h a v e c h a r g e of g u i d a n c e a n d in S e p t e m b e r , 1944 t o M a y , 1940,
social .-.Indies m B e r l i n , a n d M e r r i l l a n d d o e s n o t i n c l u d e t h e p l e d g e s
Hour!:, g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t , will t e a c h w i n c h a r e b e i n g r e c e i v e d f r o m t h e
social s t u d i e s in W a l t o n . '
(Mass ol 1940.
ITe
In
power
Jewish
slildeuls
(?lade-ufU
Ul'e
Monday
l
] T h e c o r r e c t a l m o s p h e r e fur s l u d y .
,;1) A radio blaring comedy proarums preferably, This produces a
feeling of laxne.ss g u a r a n t e e d lo
bring greater concentrulIon.
i in A m i n i m u m ol o n e n o i s y r o o m •
m a l e liriili-'efieiiil p e r h a p s
maybe she'll l e a v e you a l o n e if you
I l o l l lllil lei
Mis'
.l.'Ue • a l o i n ,,
, , . , ,1 , l , . n ,
•* limy are e\ en resort w o r k u p a Utile f o u r s o m e
n o i u i c e i l llllll II IIU'lll I ' . Pn
III! il - I,, • 1,.r; in,j. on p a r k b e n c h e s a n d
Tlie proper attllude
I r a i l Will I"' III l l " ' si Hi
. ,i inn pin11 iniii in I h e ah- e n c e of
i n A big s m i l e fin' 1 lie t e a c h e r s
l o w e r D i a p i :• all d a y Mm
h r l I e|' s e e . .|UIIII)(I ll illllS.
p u r l l e u ) , o h d u r i n g I h e I hull e l a s ci i\ e S e n i o r 11 ' o r d i u n 1
\. ,i i,. nil nl i lie ml lul imi In
r•I1I11 i a n d i h e l a d I h a l d u r i n g t h e
lb) C o m p l e t e lack of d i s c o u r a g e Distribute Pcds M a y 2 7
* "' ' l i e , . . l l , ; e . a n d
luiiverslties
m e n t r e g a r d l e s s of t h e fuel I h a l
t h i s will be t h e firsl t i m e y o u ' v e
s t u d i e d nil . s e m e s t e r .
• a r S ' i v i l " ! . , ' "NIU;U<I',: dunna «.... ,
n„s, *,•..«» r p n v a . i „ n s
A n d if t h i s d o e s n ' t w o r k , forget II
c o p i e s t h e m e m b e r s of t h e o t h e r
t h r e e c l a s s e s m a y c a l l for t h e i r s .
I t w a s 1 A. M . M a y 16, 1942. T h e
l i g h t s of t h e C o l o n i e C o u n t r y C l u b
d i m m e d a n d t h e m u s i c of F r e d d i e
Gray's orchestra
faded
into
the
night as lingering couples danced
t h e last S e n i o r B a l l d a n c e for m a n y
a year. T h a t was four years ago!
O n F r i d a y , J u n e 14, a l o c a l o r c h e s t r a w i l l t a k e u p t h e s t r a i n s of t h e
music Freddie Gray dropped, and
t h e S e n i o r s w;il r e s u m e t h e old p r e w a r c u s t o m of d a n c i n g a f a r e w e l l
to S t a t e a t t h e S e n i o r B a l l .
There
won't be a q u e e n ; t h e r e won't be
entertainment.
Just a semi-formal
way to s a y g o o d b y e t o four m e m o r able years.
The programs distributed at the
d o o r will s e r v e a s f i t t i n g s o u v e n i r s
to be p r o u d l y d i s p l a y e d a l o n g w i t h
the o t h e r m e m e n t o s collected along
their
four-year
journey
through
State.
It's a Senior affair a n d Seniors
will r e i g n b u t o t h e r s m a y c o m e t o
help t h e m m a k e t h e i r l a s t college
fling a success.
T h e r e is a s l i g h t
and clothing,
less, m a n a g e d
they have, n e v e r l h e lo k e e p t h e i r c o l l e g e s
Well anyway, have a nice s u m m e r
vacation,
c a t c h a s t o t h e a t t e n d a n c e of u n dergraduates. The women may not
h a v e a roof over t h e i r h e a d s , f o r
the dorms won't stay open to accommodate Ballgoers.
Only , torch
bearers, chorus and orchestra m e m b e r s a n d of c o u r s e t h e a l l - I m p o r t a n t
Seniors will r a t e a r o o m a t t h e
dorm.
Betty Hamilton heads the comm i t t e e s for t h i s first p o s t - w a r B a l l .
The
only
qualifications
for
ent r a n c e a r e a d a t e , $2.40, a n d a d e s.re for a good t i m e . T h e S e n i o r s
will t a k e c a r e of t h e r e s t of t h e
evening a n d m a k e sure t h a t everyo n e h a s t h e b e s t k i n d of t i m e . A l i c e
McGowan is searching
frantically
for a n o r c h e s t r a a n d B e t t y O ' N e i l Is
still d e l v i n g i n t o h e r i m a g i n a t i o n
for a d e c o r a t i o n t h e m e , R u t h E l g l e ,
Gette D u n n , Patricia Buckley, Marie
Liebl, Mickey Navy, T i n i S a b a t i n i ,
a n d J e a n W h i t n e y a r e s t a n d i n g by
to aid w i t h t h e d e c o r a t i o n s . L e i l a
Sontz heads the program committee, a n d , w h i l e R o s e B e l d l s e e s t o
it t h a t t h e tickets a r e p r i n t e d , E s t h e r W i l l w i l l t a k e c a r e of t h e s e l l ing end. Doris Ives with t h e assslta n c e of B e t t y R o s e D i a m o n d w i l l
t a k e c a r e of p u b l i c i t y .
T i c k e t s go
o n s a l e a b o u t J u n e 1, s o S e n i o r s ,
grab your partners!
It's been a long, long time since
S t a t e witnessed a Senior Ball but
t h e r e t u r n of p e a c e a n d of c o u r s e
m e n seems to transform such events
from dreams to realities.
T h e Seniors have waited
four
y e a r s for t h i s e v e n t . A n i g h t — f u l l
of m u s i c a n d l a u g h t e r , s i g n i f y i n g —
p e a c e a n d farewell.
Appoint Associates
For Handbook Staff
E l l e n R o c h f o r d , '48, E d i t o r of t h e
next year's freshmen handbook, h a s
a n n o u n c e d the associate editors who
P a u l i n e e l e v e n M y e r s , '46, P r e s i - will w o r k w i t h h e r t h i s s u m m e r .
dent
of M a t h
Club,
has
anThey are Ann May, Marjorie Harnounced t h a t a picnic h a s been
s c h e d u l e d for M a y 23 a t 3:30 P. M. l a n d , M a r j o r y E l m o r e , C a r o l C l a r k ,
at t h e S i x - M i l e W a t e r w o r k s . D o r i s V e r o n i c a L e a r y , S u z a n n e H i l d r e l h ,
I v e s , '46, g e n e r a l c h a i r m a n of I h e E l e a n o r H o l b i g , C l a i r e S y l v e s t r i , a n d
event, has planned baseball and a Francos Mitsch, Sophomores.
s c a v e n g e r h u n t , for a d d e d
enterMiss Rochford h a s requested t h a t
tainment.
Members are requested
any
to sign
up
now on
the
Math any organizations who have
C l u b b u l l e t i n b o a r d i n D r a p e r if f l i e r s w h i c h s h o u l d b e d i s t r i b u t e d
with the handbook, or any organizthey plan to a t t e n d .
ation wishing a n y c h a n g e s m a d e in
M e m b e r s of C o m m u t e r s C l u b will
the present handbook report to her.
leave for a p i c n i c a t ' T h a t c h e r P a r k
o n M a y 24 a t 4:30 P . M . , a c c o r d i n g
to a n a n n o u n c e m e n t by S h i r l e y Rice,
'46, P r e s i d e n t of t h e c l u b .
Helen
Califano and Audrey Schmay, freshm e n , a r e i n c h a r g e of a r r a n g e m e n t s
for t h e e v e n t . N e x t y e a r ' s E x e c u t i v e
B o a r d will b e a n n o u n c e d a t t h i s
time.
210 C e n t r a l A v e n u e A l b a n y , N . Y .
CENTRAL
Barber Shop
Central
Vacuum Repair Shop
IOI ' a CENTRAL AVE.
PHONE
ALBANY.
4
N. V .
GOOD
FOOD
0247
In ;i Friendly,
OTTO R. iEME
Till
Colli fori able
C o l l i e.r J l Wl l.t 11
c o l l i I'lljllle I
"'ll't'
n l i n i ' i r d lulu litese i n s l i t u l i m e . 1.1 liieliei l e a r n i n g a n d t h a t
Thercsii
.Un i"
'-Hi
l u r e i l n i ' "I lowly tin i d e a s of i l e i n o e r a e y a n d
P r e s s Itili'e, in. h a s reipie-.l ell Ihal all | r ,.,.,i .,., n r i,'i iirnlniJ to t h e C l e r :'. iilor-i h a n d in tin ir piei a r e s in ,,,.,,. W ; I V ,,| p ( , .
" " ' h i i i v o i ie. nun as p o ' - l l i l e o M , , , , u p , l l e . IP,. . I n d e n t s ol I n d i a
n
' a l I h e y will be l e a d v h e er: mi i
,,.,, | | M 1 | ; u . | , , | V][U ; | , , , , . j n u . ; ,„„,,,_
Due
'46 To Bid Farewell To State
At First Peacetime Senior Dance
lacements
College
Girds
PAOK »
Clubs Schedule
Social Activities
To Close Year
«/—i
•
\ /
r o t '
L O m m q
f e a r
H a r r . e t B r i n k m a n , »-'
'46, P r e s i d e n t
ot S t u d e n t
Christian
Association,
h a s a n n o u n c e d c a b i n e t m e m b e r s for
n e x t y e a r , a n d officers for I n t e r Varsity Christian Fellowship have
been elected.
M i s s B r i n k m a n lias
also requested thai SCA members
w a t c h t h e b u l l e t i n b o a r d for i n f o r m a t i o n concerning the June Conf e r e n c e ut S i l v e r B a y .
Cabinet members are: Worship,
Florence
Mace
'48;
Searchlight,
„ v R O C T I F O R D St H A R L A N I )
D o n a l d H e r o l d , '•!!!; S o c i a l S e r v i c e
Now I h a t S t a t e h a s s e t t l e d d o w n o p e n .
Hand-written lexis are beJ o a n A l v c r s o n , '47; P u b l i c i t y , C u l h
e r i n e G r a n t , '49; O l l i c e . Hilili P r i c e , • , ' ' ; l l n f o l l o w i n g
I h e t e n s i o n s t i r - i n g u s e d t o c o m b a t t h e book s l i o r l '49; F r o s l i C l u b , h'uiii S c e l b a c l i , 411; r o u n d i n g
Moving - Up
Day
t h e a g e w i t h a s m a n y as f o r t y s t u d e n t s
C h o i r M e d i a t o r , O l i v e M a i m , '47; S T A T E C O L L E G E N E W S , n e v e r lo u s i n g o n e c o p y . T o lhe.se s t u d e n t s
a n d M u s i c a l D i r e c t o r , Alice K n a p p be n u l d n n e , lias i n j e c t e d s o m e t h i n g i h e t h i n g s w h i c h a r e t a k e n
for
llV
R a n d a l l , '47.
> ' b e t w e e n its p a g e s ( w i t h Ililt g r a n t e d in A m e r i c a n u n i v e r s i t i e s a r e
Sally
H o l m e " . '47. P r e s i d e n t
of a m i C u l l y ' s liesi r e g a r d s i n a m e l y c o n s i d e r e d a l u x u r y .
I n i e r - V a r s l t y C h r i s t i a n Fellowship, your iwo h u m b l e columnists.
M a y b e you t h i n k y o u can't, h e l p ,
h a s r e l e a s e d t h e following list of ' H e l l o "
bill y o u c a n . E v e r y o n e will be g i v e n
officers
for n e x t
vear; President,
a n o p p o r t u n i t y In t h e f u t u r e t o a i d
M u r i e l O w e n s , '49; V i c e - P r e s i d e n t ,
w h e r e a s t h i s c o l u m n i s u s u a l l y u , i s e a u s e . a c a u s e w h i c h Is o u r s a s
M a r y V a n V o o r h i s . '-Ill; P u b l i c i t y d e v o l t d to s t u d e n t s m o t h e r c o l l e g e s n . | | o w - M u d e n l s
S o if t h e r e c o m e s
S e c r e t a r y , R u t h P r i c e , 411; M i s s i o n ' " Hi,. ( I n i t e d S l a t e s , lei s l o r a m o - ( ( ) v o u ,, 1 ) ) l > n , , „ . , | j ( 1 | r o n l n > s l u d e n t
Seerelary,
Don-. H o c n n i n g e r ,
'49; Hienl look ut I h e c o l l e g e s In o i l i e r | n a ( i i M n n , co\\t.K0
rt(m-|
pi,SiS p
a m i T r e a s u r e r , J e a n L a s h e r , '47.
coiinlrles.
,ls s ( l l y s,,n| l m , . n t a i i , s m .
|)y
M e m b e r : , ol I h e o r g a n i z a t i o n will
W h e n I h e u n i v e r s l l y of Kii"l in , \ | U i n , n v t o w o r k
j o i n I h e !>' P. 1. c l i a p l c r l o n i o n o w G r i ' i n a r . y r e o p e n e d last N o v e m b e r
| \ j n w gelling back to N Y S C T . In
for a p i c n i c al I h e I n d i a n L a d d e r , \\w s l u d e n l s , d e s p e r a t e for l i v i n g l e s s I h n i l Iwo w e e k s y o u k n o w Whal
a n d S u i i i l a v . a l e a will be h e l d al i p u n i e r s , s e i z e d u p o n I h e idea of p, c o m i n g .
Truthfully
now. h a v e
t h e lioine of Dr. a n d M r s C l a r e i ce n a i c loi i n n i c
canal
barges
Into v o u raillifullv s l m l i e d ' e v e r y iissignA. 'Travel', 2H Wlllel S l i c e ' , al ,1 ail p , , , ; , , , p j , ,,] ,, ,,,, ,.,,. s , | , „ , , „ n o U , , | l i M 1 , l h l i v t , a , . ? I f n o t i W I , h n v ( ,
P. M.
id,,I for Ilie firsl l i m e s i n c e H i t l e r ' s : , | , , w la: l m i n u t e s u g g e s t i o n s l o
Senior
17, 1 9 4 6
D r . R a l p h A. B e a v e r , P r o f e s s o r of
j M a t h e m a t i c s , a n d T r e a s u r e r of t h e
I S t u d e n t Union Board, has submitted
I a financial
report
of t h e S t u d e n t
I Union Fund.
F o r the first semester, m o n e y t a k ! en i n t o t h e c a s h a c c o u n t a m o u n t e d
; to $15,098.30.
This Included
reI ceipts from the student t a x tickets
I f o r b o t h t h e y e a r s 1944-'45 a n d
i 1945-'4G, t h e s u m v o t e d f r o m t h e
: Student
Association
surplus,
the
m o n e y paid on alumni pledges, p r o i ceeds from the S t u d e n t Union Day
a n d the Junior-frosh p a r t y held to
: raise funds, a n d bank interest.
D i s b u r s e m e n t s for m e m b e r s h i p in
t h e A s s o c i a t i o n of C o l l e g e U n i o n s ,
; miscellaneous supplies, a n d a lunch
• to i n t e r e s t i n f l u e n t i a l m e n i n t h e
S t u d e n t , U n i o n , a m o u n t e d to $36.5G
w h i c h b r o u g h t t h e t o t a l t o $15,061.74.
E x c e p t , for a n o m i n a l s u m of c a s h
on h a n d , these funds a r e in t h e
c u s t o d y of t h e N e w Y o r k S t a t e C o l l e g e for T e a c h e r s B e n e v o l e n t A s s o *™
ciation.
Bonds which were purchased from
MRS. RUTH NATHAN
p r o c e e d s of t h e B i g 10 f o r t h e y e a r
1943-M4, a n d t h e B i g 8 f r o m l a s t
year, plus two i n d i v i d u a l c o n t r i b u t i o n s , h a v e a m a t u r i t y v a l u e of
fir-*
$3,550.
'%¥"
P l e d g e s f r o m t h e C l a s s e s of '43,
*"''""
'44, a n d '45, a n d a c o n t r i b u t i o n f r o m
T h e h e a d s of t h r e e D e p a r t m e n t a l
a f o r m e r m e m b e r of t h e C l a s s of
1 "j
Clubs have a n n o u n c e d t h a t plans
. - »
.
«_. v w » . » ^ D n t J
'47. a m o u n t e d t o $7,190, of w h i c h a t h a v e b e e n c o m p l e t e d f o r t h e l a s t
w
"- w
"*, h a l U m e $120 h!Ul b e e n p a l d | l e a v .
a c t i v i t i e s of t h e y e a r .
Chemistry
D i r e c t o r of t h e i " B " b a l a n c e of $7,070 y e t to b e r e Club will s p o n s o r a picnic t o m o r i]l
- t all! Jalllgel . lJUCLlOl
01 U i e
f
' '
•'
while the M a t h e m a t i c s
and
Siuclrni
Employment B u r e a u , h a s oelved.
During the second
s e m - row,
a n n o u n c e d t h e p l a c e m e n t o f t w o e s t a r $355 w a s p a i d i n t o t h e p l e d g e C o m m u t e r s C l u b s h a v e s c h e d u l e d
., ,
. i n d e n t i -mri e l e v e n emu
account, decreasing the credit balpicnics for n e x t week.
tf'ndu.ile
students and eleven S e n ™* " ' 1 " " 1 ' K t ' l ! U " 1 P o s i t i o n s .
^
J s h a c c o u n t fo]. t n e s e c o n c ,
M a r g e r y C r a m e r , '46, P r e s i d e n t of
j o b s s e m e s t e r w a s i n c r e a s e d b y $587.56, C h e m i s t r y C l u b , s t a t e s t h a t p l a n s
S(,nlors
w h a
llave
securefl
a r e : P h y l l i s C a r p e n t e r , C o m m e r c e , r a i s i n g t h e t o t a l t o $15,649.30. T h e a r e c o m p l e t e d f o r a p i c n i c t o m o r row a f t e r n o o n a t 2:30 a t t h e h o m e
Seaclilfe; G e r t r u d e Donald, Social m o n e y was gained from the p r o S i i u l L s . S t r a t f o r d ; R u t h E l g k , S o - c e e d s of t h e s e c o n d S t u d e n t U n i o n of D r . O s c a r E . L a n f o r d , h e a d of
e n ] S t u d i e s , C o l o n i e ; T e r e s a J o n e s , D a y , w h e n c o n t r i b u t o r s to t h e f u n d C h e m i s t r y D e p a r t m e n t , i n C a s f l e t o n .
M a t h e m a t i c s a n d S c i e n c e , F u l t o n - w e r e a d m i t t e d t o t h e C o m m o n s , t h e P a u l a T i c h y , '48, g e n e r a l c h a i r m a n
L
ouise S
inker, E
n g l i s h aII11U
n d t r e a s u r y s u r p l u s of t h e C l a s s of '45, of t h e e v e n t , h a s o u t l i n e d a p r o g r a m
. ll i i ' ,
li.UII.M'
OU,)M~l|
U U g 11^11
of s p o r t s f o r t h e p i c n i c w h i c h w i l l
M
a
N o d a l S t u d i e s , R o u n d L a k e ; M arr-- a m o u n t i n g to $181.46, a n d $6.25 f r o m
Softball
and
swimming.
tke t h e C l a s s of ''19, c o l l e c t e d b y t h e i n c l u d e
M e m b e r s of t h e c l u b a r e r e q u e s t e d
'^V[ W H U n n . n . M a t h e m a t i c s , L a kUe C l a s s of '48 o n A c t i v i t i e s D a y . T h i s t o s i g n u p o n t h e C h e m i s t r y C l u b
S'udles. H
Cicoi'ge;
Hoe il se n e l lS' .lial cl ek: SMhiur ri ae m
, SPohcii la-l a l s o i n c l u d e s t h e a m o u n t r e c e i v e d
b u l l e t i n b o a r d i n H u e s t e d t o d a y if
;j JS
|s
S l' l a l l i '1s". - , H
o: i s ea"''
l l v1 i l l eF;r e nMc ihr,i a mB e r l i n ; by i lie a l u m n i p l e d g e s .
Ks: lu r Will. C o m m e r c e , E a s t G r e e n T h e bond a c c o u n t r e m a i n e d t h e t h e y wish to a t t e n d .
A s t u d e n t l o a n f u n d of m o r e t h a n j
a t h o u s a n d dollars h a s been e s t a b - I
l i s h e d a t S t a t e College in m e m o r y
of R u t h L o u b e r N a t h a n , '25, by t h e
a l u m n a e of E t a C h a p t e r , A l p h a E p silon Phi,
relatives
and
friends. I
M r s . N a t h a n , w h o died on October
10, 1945, h a d b e e n a c o m m e r c e t e a c h - j
e r i n t h e A l b a n y s c h o o l s s i n c e 1928.
S h e w a s a n a c t i v e m e m b e r of
A l p h a E p s i l o n P h i , h o l d i n g t h e off i c e of D e a n i n h e r S e n i o r y e a r , a n d :
w a s p a r t i c u l a r l y i n t e r e s t e d in stu- .
d e n t p r o b l e m s . T h i s l o a n f u n d will
b e o n e of s e v e n e s t a b l i s h e d a s m e m o r i a l s or as b e q u e s t s by a l u m n a e
for
the
aid
of u n d e r g r a d u a t e s .
O t h e r s are the Harriet Donaldson,
K a t e S t o n e m a n a n d Alpha Epsilon
P h i L o a n F u n d s , tire C l a s s of '26
S t u d e n t Loan Fund, the Pedagogue
B o a r d G r a n t , a n d t h e College H o u s e
Loan Fund.
R u l e s for Application
The
Student
Loan
Committee,
h e a d e d by Dr. E d i t h W a l l a c e . A s sistant
Professor
of L a t i n ,
has
charge
of t h e
d i s t r i b u t i o n of
this
aid.
Not
more
than
$100
m a y be a w a r d e d t o o n e a p p l i c a n t ,
a n d t h e l o a n m u s t be paid back
w i t h i n o n e y e a r of g r a d u a t i o n . A n p l i c a t i o n m a y be m a d e only by
J u n i o r s a n d Seniors, w i t h the exec])t ; o n of t h e f u n d set u p for M r s . N a -
MAY
103 C E N T R A L AVE
Atmosphere
MADISON SWEET SHOP
7K."> Madison A vo
Tasty iniii Delicious
Sandwiches
Jfcfd^o
and Lunches
W E S T E R N AT
Dial 2-f)73.'{
QUAIL
PAGE
STATE
2
COLLEGE NEWS,
FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1 8 4 6
STATE C O L L E G E N E W S ,
Examination Schedule
Rapid Review
Second Semester, 1945-1946
As usual, the end of the semester has crept up
with the startling suddenness of the final date for
a forgotten term paper. Its time to tie up the loose
ends of 1945-46 and slip another year into its place
in the file. But it will be a long time' before State
forgets this year.
Friday, May 31
0 : 0 0 A . M.
( • r o u p II
h i u l . 1011
10(1. 218
igriB, inn
Bhg, i l ( o
lUhg. 100
Brig. 3 2 1
IT. A
(JIT.
t
We returned to classes last September in the
surprised atmosphere of unexpected peace to resume the established campus activities. NEWS
Headlines read "Seniors To Present First Big 8
Tonight," "Mrs. Roosevelt Will Speak In Page
Hall," "Rival Classes Will Sing In Assembly Contest." And then, in the final issue of last semester,
came the first hint of changes to come. In the
best manner of Shakespearean foreshadowing, the
headline read, "Poll Discloses Desire For Change
In Method of Choosing Myskania."
Mist, 811
l,ii 1 In
l,dlIn
Iiiilln
Ltbr.
1A
in
It!
220
H;M
1)101
1)101
1121
D2Q0
1)200
1(20
K20
R20
B!I3
u
{
loo.
ion b11
c
.1
e
r. si.
K DO 111
H20
1)20(1
1120
1)200
1)21(1
1)211
11230
' U2.S
1)100
U'-'O
U2,S
1)101
11201)
1)111
K20
112(10
R2.'l
1CII
li.'ll
R20
Saturday ,June I
Grout) C
B i o l . 18
Com. I l l
H u g . 200
Mulli. 2 1
MilIh. 22
M u l h . 23
P o l . S c , 10
G r o u p 1,
Hiul. 22
lii.il. 23
l l i n l . lilt
Clicni. :ill.
E u g . 10
( S I T . 11
(ill-. 10
l.llir. 12:1
Mil III. Mid
I ' m . S r . 12
112(10
DI101
112(1
H2I1
1)1(10
02(1(1, 2 1 0
l[2n(l
II23II
11200
112311
(I230A
1)111
112:1
It 2 3
ICI3
1)100
1)20(1
Monday, June 3
G r o u p (i
c i i c i n . :KIII
C u m . ;i
IOIIK.
-
ling. K
U.vg, ,1 (I
1)
.1
u
f
l l i s l . 221
bulla 2
I ' h . v s . IS
I'
g
ll
.1
I
It took a whole semester to set the stage, but
when college reopens in the Fall there should be no
more pointless bickering over principles and no
more substitution of rationalization for action.
We owe a vote of thanks to Slackie for her
capable work with the .navel every Friday in
assembly and for her behind-the-scenes effort during the rest of the week. With the able support of
the other officers and the members of Student
Council, Stale has enjoyed a banner year of student government.
.
G r o u p 1)
13(1. 1013 11
1)
ll
e
1:
E d . 103
B u g . Mil)
Mug. i n r
Kr. 10')
And surprisingly enough, Student Association did
get clown to work. The Myskania issue came to the
r o u,,pl , , I1
fore again and a 20-year tradition was scanned in (<•"j?,
i1.m i s
(hem
the light of a Renaissance of student interest. CIllMll. 11(1
11.1
Changes were called for and changes were made, ('(Mil.
Ills. 2 d
1,
The battle was brief and brisk, but when the dust
c
settled a new Myskania rose from the ashes of tra(1
dition to carry out the will of the student body.
f
During the events of the past few months we
have been so concerned with issues and principles
that it has been very easy lu lose sight of individuals. But through all the controversy and argument. Student Association has been lucky enough
to have a capable group of officers looking after
its interests.
:
Honm
112(10
ll2f>0
1M1
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The next paper heralded the second major change
at SCT, "State Men Take Over Arnold House" and
"Varsity Oagers Open Attack On Page Court
Against Sienna." For more than three years the
student body had been marking time under unusual war conditions, waiting for a "return to normal" . . . Everyone complained about the ratio
and used it as an excuse for temporary half-measures. Now the time had come when there didn't
seem to be any excuses for inactivity or procrastination.
A Vote Of Thanks • . •
2:0*
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Tuesday, June 1
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Our best wishes and complete support go lo the
new officers and Student Council for 1946-47.
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STATE COLLEGE NEWS
3>Ua
A E P h i A l u m n a e G r a n t s Beaver Submits
am
New Student Loan Fund
Present Gift In Honor
Of Mrs. Ruth Nath an i
jbata
By M I N D Y S K O L S K Y
THE FACE I S F A M I L I A R
Amid all t h e o t h e r e x c i t e m e n t p e r m e a t i n g t h e a t mosphere o n Friday l a s t was t h e added a t t r a c t i o n
of seeing old friends r e t u r n t o w a t c h t h e Moving Up Day procedure so familiar to t h e m all, D u r i n g
the week-end, we noticed P a t Latimer, '44 (in u p sweep a n d WAC u n i f o r m ) , Flo Garfall, a n d Peg
Boslwlck, '<15, W i n n i e Jones, (in Navy blue), Terry
Smythe, '4G a n d R o d n e y Feldcr, '43. Also S t a n Abrams,
'46,' M a x Brann, '45 (both of whom will be back in
S e p t e m b e r ) , Dave Slavin, '43, H a n k B r a u n e r , '42, B e r nie P c r l m a n , Gad Bodncr, a n d Arnie Ellcrin, '41.
(You'd never know t h e r e was a K B reunion, would
you?)
At t h e Moving U p Day formal, once more enjoying
the rustle of taffeta upon tho dance floor a n d the
feel of a starched collar about one's neck were exS t a t e r s Herb Leneker, '43, former N E W S columnist,
a n d Mary Betty Stengel, '44, former C o - E d i t o r - i n Chief of the NEWS, Buck Hip-pick, '45 (who is already
enrolled in t h e S u m m e r Session—couldn't wail until
S e p t e m b e r ) , Mr. a n d Mrs. Bill Holier (nee Shirley
E a s t m a n ) '41 and '43 respectively, George Poulos, '47
and J e r r y Dunn, '49.
Comes next semester a n d some of these e x - G . I.'s r e turn to S t a t e . T h e situation looks very promising i for
all you single girls , . .)
UNTIL N E X T YEAR
This, our first peacetime year a t State, h a s been
an interesting—to say t h e least—one. So before we
put our type writers away to collect t h e s u m m e r dust,
let us take a quick glance back t h r o u g h t h e year's
activities (there will now be a slight pause—say about
three hours—while I look up a quick glance back
through t h e year's activities . . . ) :
REMEMBRANCES O F '4.r>-Mfi
1. Elizabeth Osborne, cosmetician, lectures to S l a t e
maidens on " T h e Impression We Leave" (heh, hell,
h e h ) a n d "How to Achieve t h e R i g h t Look" (or "Go
to Russell Sage a n d They Will Tell You." . , .)
2. K a u f m a n ' s car h a s a flat tire.
3. Helen Stack (it was a typographical error) S h u r e
elected Campus Queen.
4. "Will all those who signed u p for t h e p i n g - p o n g
t o u r n a m e n t please play off their games by I he
e n d of this week?"
5. K a u f m a n ' s car h a s a knock in t h e radiator.
G. Eleanor Roosevelt analyzes problems of I n t e r - G r o u p
relations in speech a t Page Hall during IGC's t w o day statewide conference.
7. S t a t e plays S a n t a Clans to Albany Home. C e r t a i n
people never enjoyed wealing out their lungs a n d
tup shoes so m u c h .
8. K a u f m a n ' s car gets stuck in a snowdrift.
0, "Will all those who signed up for t h e ping-pon .
t o u r n a m e n t please play off their games by I he
end of t h e week?"
10. Men for the new semester. T h e future looks
brighter. Some people even tall in love.
11. Gerhiirdt leaves for t h e Army. ( T h e Constitution
litis a nervous breakdown.)
12. Some sadist sits on K a u f m a n ' s new defroster.
13. Sophs go Southern in "Lee-ve Her lo G r a n t , "
'48's enjoyable contribution lo Big Eight series
14. J u n i o r Prom, complete with formats a n d "Queenie
Sweeney."
15. Student Association votes lor '46-'47 Myskania
10. "Will all those who . . . "
17. K a u f m a n ' s car gets Insomnia and goes home for
Hie summer vacation,
And so do we. except lor a .slight pause for e x a m i n ation identification. Well, open up Unit F r e n c h bonk,
husband, and coach me In my idioms . . . so long, see
you next year.
Friday, June 7
Established M a y 1916
roup
Cum.
By the Class of 1918
Mil.
217
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M u l h
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Vol. X X X
Axsuclllli'il
May 17, 1946
MIMIIIHT
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Tuesday, Juno 11
Conflict Examinations Draper 206
Students having conflict examinations are lo report
them in the Registrar's Office by May 22.
Calendar
- - - -
F R I D A Y May 17—
7:30P.M. Music Council Sp>-lng Concert in Huge
Hull.
SATURDAY, May IS—
2:311 P.M. Chemistry Club picnic at Dr. Lnnford's
home in Casletnn,
SUNDAY, May 111—
1 :00P.M. HUlcl picnic ai Oluckstadl's F a r m
WEDNESDAY, Maj !"-—
7:00P.M. PI (i.iinina Mil dinner lor insinuation ol
oll'lcer.- nl Jack'-. R e s t a u r a n t .
T i l l K S l l . W . May l.'.'i—
:i
30 P M Mill h C l u b p i c n i c at Six Mile W a t e r
Will IsS.
li ; .
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CO-MANAGINC. L'UllOllS
All cuiiiiiiiiiilciil loiiri ulioulil lit- (Klili'cs.seil in Hi,, oilllor mill
ciiH'csseil
123
EDI lOH IN'CHIF.F
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S; i i n i d a j , J u n o S
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The News Board
111- Hltflll'll
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11230
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Cullcgc I'ur 'l'c:i. I i . r s : |.iil.li»lic.l every I'rlilay uf I lie Col
li ge yenr liy ilu- MOW'S lluiinl for Ilie Hlinlcni .Woi-luIlull. I'IIIIIK'H: Te-sler. :|033S; l.iii-mili, s l u l l ; Duiiliiv mill
l'i iiilcr, 2 (1120.
ii
n.'ioi
No. 21)
I'l-CNH
MARY F. TES-SIFF!
.
KATHRYN A . HAGEHTY
BERNARD M. SKDLSKV
ANN LUCSOK
GLORIA BREC1.IN
MARTHA D l i N L A Y
MARGERY PENDER
•
VIRGINIA DAY
PATRICIA BHEEHAN _ CAROL CLARK
MARJORY ELMORE
ANN MAY
(.null,
II
IP 111) P M
SCA m e e t lug lor iiisliillul Ion of nl lire]
in i l u L o u n g e .
F R I D A Y , M a y :.' I —
1 :!l1
I ' M < 'oiniiiuli'i's Cluli picnic at '1 liali In r
Park
SI'NIIAY, Maj i l i - OOP M llillel I n s t a l l a t i o n B a n q u e t al l l e i b r e l ,
7 ill) 1' M VVAA HuiKiiiet al H e i b e r l ' s .
I I E S D A Y , M a y IH !i
30 P M Collie.,, Pliivhoil.-.e presentation, "Al'senli
and ( )|ii I.aee"
l l l l K S l l . W , May 30—
D.oo AM J u n i o r
Class excursion
to Kingston
Point.
I KIII.AY, J u n e II—
0:00P.M. to 1:00 A.M. Senior Bull a t Aitrania
Club.
Financial Report
Balance of $15,649.30
In Student Union Fumd
Dr. Ralph A. Beaver, Professor of
Mathematics, and T r e a s u r e r of t h e
A s t u d e n t loan fund of more t h a n 1
S t u d e n t Union Board, h a s s u b m i t t e d
a t h o u s a n d dollars h a s been cstab- R
a financial report of t h e S t u d e n t
lished a t S t a t e College in memory f
Union F u n d .
of R u t h Loubcr N a t h a n , '25, by the r
For the first semester, money t a k a l u m n a e of E t a Chapter, Alpha E p - j !
en into t h e cash a c c o u n t a m o u n t e d
silon P h i , relatives a n d friends. 1
to 815,098.30.
This included r e Mrs. N a t h a n , who died on October 1
ceipts from t h e s t u d e n t t a x tickets
10, 1945, h a d been a commerce tench- 1
for both t h e years 1944-'45 a n d
er in the Albany schools since 1928. j .
194fi-'4C, t h e sum voted from t h e
S h e was a n active member of I
S t u d e n t Association
surplus, t h e
Alpha Epsilon Phi, holding the ofmoney paid on a l u m n i pledges, p r o 1'ice of Dean in h e r Senior year, and
ceeds from t h e S t u d e n t U n i o n Day
was particularly interested in stu- .
a n d t h e Junior-frosli p a r t y h e l d to
d e n t problems. This loan fund will
raise funds, a n d bank interest.
be one of seven established as meDisbursements for m e m b e r s h i p in
morials or as bequests by alumnae
the Association of College Unions,
for
t h e aid of undergraduates.
miscellaneous supplies, a n d a lunch
O t h e r s a r e t h e H a r r i e t Donaldson,
lo interest influential m e n i n t h e
K a t e S t o n e m a n and Alpha Epsilon
Student Union, a m o u n t e d to $36.56
P h i Loan F u n d s , t h e Class of '20
which brought the t o t a l to $15,061.74.
S t u d e n t Loan Fund, the Pedagogue
Except for a nominal sum of cash
Board G r a n t , and the College House
on h a n d , these funds a r e i n t h e
Loan Fund.
custody of t h e New York S t a t e ColRules for Application
lege for Tcucliers B e n e v o l e n t AssoT h e S t u d e n t Loan
Committee,
ciation.
h e a d e d by Dr. Edith Wallace. AsBonds which were p u r c h a s e d from
s i s t a n t Professor
of Latin, has
MRS. R I ' T I l NATHAN
proceeds of the Big- 10 for t h e year
charge
of
the
distribution
of
1943-'44, and t h e Big 8 from last
this aid. Not more t h a n $100
year, plus two individual c o n t r i b u may be awarded to one applicant,
tions, have a m a t u r i t y value of
and t h e loan must be paid back
$3,550.
Xv
within one year of graduation. ApPledges from the Classes of '43,
plication may be made only by
'44, and '45, a n d a c o n t r i b u t i o n from
J u n i o r s and Seniors, with the excepa former member oi t h e Class of
tion of the fund set up for Mrs. Na'47, a m o u n t e d to $7,190, of w h i c h a t
t h a n , which will be the first to be
t h a t time $120 h a d been paid, leavopened to Sophomores
I'aul Bulger, Director of the i n " a balance of $7,070 y e t to be r e !>;'
"An Appropriate Memorial"
•-•• *••••; -—•=«•• - - - - - - ~. ~ . .
. ,
During the second sems:u, , !
In commenting on the newly es- '
" ' ' Employment Bureau, h a s " m i
ester $355
was paid i n t o t h e pledge
tabllshed fund. Dr. Wallace 'said. «»n<«»U'f(l t h e p l a c e m e n t of two » « » * J 0 d e c r e a s i n c t h e credit bal
" T h e committee welcomes this new grailuule students and eleven S e n - ^ ™ . decum S irig t h e ciccht bal
a n u
source of help for S t a t e College l 0 ! '" ' " l l l l ; l 1 s ( ' h ' J ( l 1 Positions
* D ' , i naccount
'
T h e cash
for t h e second
s, t u d e n t s , and considers the new
. .
Seniors who h a v e secured jobs semester was increased by $587.56,
mid a most appropriate memorial .,,.,.. p , i v l l l s currentc-r. Commerce, raising the total to $15,649.30. T h e
to an alumnae, whom all her asso- ,..,„.,,,,,.. G m i . u c l c D o n a l d , Social money was gained from t h e p r o eiates on the faculty and among the , S | , : l i , s S m U f o l . L , ; R u t h E l g i e S o _ ceeds of the second S t u d e n t Union
s t u d e n t body held m respeel and (, , (j s : u i i i l , s C o l o n k , ; T e r e s a J o n e 8 | Day, when c o n t r i b u t o r s to t h e fund
!1 c c t
'on.
Mathematics and Science, F u l t o n - were admitted to the C o m m o n s , t h e
• ilie: Louise S i n k e r , English and treasury surplus of t h e Class of '45,
Social .Studies, Round Lake; M a r - amounting to $181.40, a n d $6.25 from
.ilit Whitman, M a t h e m a t i c s , Lake the Class of '49, collected by t h e
urge; Helen Slack S h u r e , Social Class of '48 on Activities D a y . T h i s
i—i
, /~\ff'••''.a:-.'- . l.'ocs-cllvllle; Miriam Phil- also includes the a m o u n t received
::
t / © ' " T
L J l f / r P f S '
l ' " l n ' - ' l ^ i and French, Berlin; b,v t h e a l u m n i pledges.
"'
Ks'iu r Will. Commerce, East G r e e n ' t h e bond account r e m a i n e d t h e
.lean Wli.tney, English and same l'.ir the second semester. T h e
I in. W a r i e n s b u r g : and Edna Van total amount of money paid o u t for
ri!-.!:. Science, Warwick.
both terms is $48.98.
Hair.el. Brinkinan, '40, President
Dr. Beaver's report covered the
oi Student Christian Association,
:>i..,i lla.snor. graduate student, s t a t e of the fund from its beginning
h a s announced cabinet members for will l a c e charge jf guidance and in September, 1944 to May, 1940,
next year, and officers for Inter- -\..\\ sitidies in Berlin, and Merrill ami does n o t Include t h e pledges
Varsily Christian Fellowship have llina-!:, graduale student, will teach winch are being received from the
been elected.
Miss Brinkinan has social studies in Walton.
Class el lil4(i.
also requested llial SCA .neinbei's
watch tlie bulletin buard for information concerning the June Conference at Sil\er Bay.
Cabinet members a r e : Worship,
Florence
Mace. '48; Searchlight,
H v K O C T l K O R I ) * IIARLAM)
Donald Uerold. '48; Social Service.
Now that s t a t e has settled down open, H a n d - w r i t t e n texts a r e beJ e a n Ahei'son, '47; Publicity, Cathgum following the tension sur- Ing used to combat t h e book shorterine G r a n t . '41); O'l'ice. Htiili Price,
'49- Lrnsli Club Kutli Seelbacli, 48; rounding
Moving - Up Day the age with as many as lorly s t u d e n t s
Choir Mediator, Olive Mang. 'AT, -s'i'''Vl'K COLLEGE NEWS, never to using one copy. To these s t u d e n t s
and Musical Director, Alice Knapp be niildaue. has Injected somelliing the things which a r e t a k e n for
Randall, '-17
'-'",v between lis pages (with Hill g r a n t e d in American universities are
Sally ' Holmes. '17, President of anil Cully's best regards) namely considered a luxury.
Intcr-Varsll.v Christian Fellowship, \• -:ii" IWII liumble columnists.
Maybe you think you c a n ' t help,
h a s released the following list of
-Hello"
bill you can Everyone will be given
officers for n i s i Vear: President,
an opportunity In t h e future to aid
Muriel ( i w e n , '49• Vice-Pivsideni,
Whereas ihis column Is usually ,|iis eau.-e. a eause which is o u r s as
ll N
Mary Van Voorhis, '-Hi: Publicity ' "
o stmleiils in o t h e r colleges rellow-stiulcnts. So If t h e r e comes
Secretary, l.'uili Price, '49; Mission l n ! | l e U n i l e d s t a l e s , lei s t o r a m o - , ( | v n | 1 ,, pi,.., for n i c i r,- 0 m a student
Secretary, Doris Hocliningcr, '49; menl look al the colleges in ether ,„ ,, ( ) l s t n n | college don't pass it
and T r e a s u r e r , Jean l,.c hei. '47.
eounlrli's.
I)V , | s V JU V seniimciilalisni.
Meiiibei's ol Hie organization will
When the univi rslly of Kii-i in And now lo work
join Hie H V. I. eliapier lomonow c.i rniiiuy reopened last November
NOW gelling back to N Y S C T . In
for a picnic at the Indian builder, the students, desperalp for living less than I wo weeks you know what
and Slliida\, a lea will be held al i|iiarters, seized upon t h e idea of | s coming. Truthfully now, have
the home uf Dr. and Mrs (Morel ce iransioi'inlng
canal
barges
into V l ) U milhlully studied every asslgnA Traver. :l.i Willei s u v i " . at II 'HI i„,, ri , . p j . , ;,1 o iiilerestlng to note m , , n t this year? If not, we have
1'. M
ih.,I lor I he llisl lime since Hitler's ,, [,« la-' niimile suggestions to
11 c to pnwi-i .lev eh students ore eonl ribute:
Seniot Cards Due M o n d a y
'" i l , ! ' 'dmitted h
hese inslitu- , 'phe correcl atmosiihere for stud\
I hi"hei L a m i n g a n d i i a l
ia i A radio blaring eomeriy prolie iili as uf d e m o c r a c y a n d
c r a m s preferably. T h i s produces a
T i n re a J u n e - . ' 1 " l i u e i i c l "I
HI- iei III nini! in i h e ( I c r - feeling of laxness m i a r a n l e e d lo
I'll ss H l l l e . m l i - I ''l'i '< ll l h ' ' "
brine, arealer c o n c e n t r a t i o n ,
S e n i o r s h a n d in I'M II I'l'-i.i"
' " niai. w a y II lib
ilo A minimum of o n e noisy roomH i , , h l l l ' r i l l ..
i ' ( " l •)' ' " ! l , i l ' ' "
Ihi
llldenls nl India
Mi'.i i : w h i
l | , a I | | „ • \. i l l l'i l i a , l \ ! . ' '••<•• ' i > ' •
mate brldwel'iend p e r h a p s may."<• a l-ii I .ri il v.il h a serious IKHISbe she'll leave ynu clone if you
lion uniii i
Mi
' ""
•''"" ; l " ii.. i.i I'l.li-in. Mai iy are even i esoi'l wink up a little foursome,
iiiiillieeil I lial u oi. I" ' nl l ' i . Ha
ins in • l.e'.'in..; on park benches anil
T h e propel' ill Hlnile
leall will I"' at Ilu' ' imp
" hi nil ion |>liil Ini in . in Ilie ah- enee of
i n A liie. smile for t h e teachers
l u w e l - 1 ) 1 . i p i '• ..II il.i.N M . u i i l -'
l» 11 IT leeniniliiiil i! ions.
part icularly during t h e final elasci 1\ e S i llli.I' 1 i i d i d ( a i (I •
V a re- nil nl I he inllal inn In
i'! ma .nil i be i n i i luil during 1 he
iIn Complete luck of discouragev, ir till- colli I T . and 'llilvrr.il les
DUtiibute Peds M.iy 27
ment ri'Hiirdless of t h e fact thai
.1.
I.c\aeonil-ii
1:11
inlo
i
InInterior,
jean ( i i i u m , '-Hi lldi'or nl I hi
this will be the first time you've
Chinese sludeiil. have been faced
studied all semester.
Ami If this rioesn'i work, forget it
l „ o week ol May ,7 i
n
^
^
» v ' {»?'
ft,^
S c l e n t food Pal, we're all In the same boat.
Alter all Seniors ha c l e i , ived t
nevcrlluWell anyway, have a nice summei
copies, l i e members ol the ot lit i um ui.iiuih.
A
'
„ „ P S v acallon
three classes may call for theirs.
Ic-s. managed to Keep Iheh colleges vacation.
' : SEB A n n o u n c e s
1 3 Placements
Religious Clubs ^
Elect Officers
^
For Coming Year £>>
;
Callage Glade-upd
1
^Sir.iii'i.^in'nrui.i! ^,,;;;;, ^;'^;'-^i;!;;v::u;'';IrViin;rv:,',yi:";nV,
PAGE *
FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1 9 4 6
'46 To Bid Farewell To State
At First Peacetime Senior Dance
I t was 1 A. M. M a y 16, 1942. T h e
lights of t h e Colonie Country Club
dimmed a n d t h e music of Freddie
G r a y ' s o r c h e s t r a faded into t h e
n i g h t as lingering couples d a n c e d
the last Senior Ball d a n c e for m a n y
a year. T h a t was four years a g o !
On Friday, J u n e 14, a local o r c h estra will take up t h e s t r a i n s of t h e
music Freddie Gray dropped, a n d
the Seniors will resume t h e old p r e war custom of d a n c i n g a farewell
to S t a t e a t t h e Senior Ball. T h e r e
won't be a queen; t h e r e won't be
e n t e r t a i n m e n t . J u s t a semi-formal
way to say goodbye t o four m e m o r able years.
Tho p r o g r a m s distributed a t t h e
door will serve as fitting souvenirs
to be proudly displayed along with
the o t h e r m e m e n t o s collected along
their four-year
journey
through
State.
It's a Senior affair a n d Seniors
will reign but others m a y come to
help t h e m m a k e their last college
fling a success. T h e r e is a slight
c a t c h as to t h e a t t e n d a n c e of u n dergraduates, T h e women m a y n o t
h a v e a roof over their h e a d s , for
t h e dorms won't s t a y o p e n t o a c commodate Ballgoers. Only .torch
bearers, chorus a n d orchestra m e m bers a n d of course t h e a l l - I m p o r t a n t
Seniors will rate a room a t . t h e
dorm.
Betty Hamilton h e a d s t h e c o m mittees for this first p o s t - w a r Ball.
T h e only qualifications for e n t r a n c e a r e a date, $2.40, a n d a d e s.re for a good time. T h e Seniors
will take care of t h e r e s t of t h e
evening a n d make sure t h a t everyone h a s the best kind of t i m e . Alice
McGowan is searching frantically
for a n orchestra a n d Betty O'Neil is
still delving into h e r i m a g i n a t i o n
for a decoration theme. R u t h Elgie,
G e t t e D u n n , Patricia Buckley, M a r i e
Liebl, Mickey Navy, T i m S a b a t i n i ,
a n d J e a n Whitney are standing by
to aid with t h e decorations. Leila
Sontz h e a d s the program c o m m i t tee, and, while Rose Beidl sees t o
it t h a t t h e tickets are printed, E s t h e r Will will take care of t h e selling e n d . Doris Ives with t h e asssitance of Betty Rose Diamond will
take care of publicity. Tickets go
on sale about J u n e 1, so Seniors,
T h e h e a d s of t h r e e D e p a r t m e n t a l grab your p a r t n e r s !
Clubs have a n n o u n c e d t h a t plans
I t ' s been a long, long time since
have been completed for t h e last
activities of t h e year. Chemistry S t a t e witnessed a Senior Ball b u t
Club will sponsor a picnic tomor- t h e r e t u r n of peace and of course
row, while t h e M a t h e m a t i c s a n d m e n seems to transform such events
C o m m u t e r s Clubs have scheduled from d r e a m s t o realities.
picnics for n e x t week.
T h e Seniors h a v e waited four
Margery C r a m e r , '46, President of
years for this event. A night—full
Chemistry Club, s t a t e s t h a t plans of music and laughter, signifying—
are completed for a. picnic t o m o r - peace and farewell.
row afternoon a t 2:30 a t t h e home
of Dr. Oscar E. Lanford, h e a d of
C h e m i s t r y D e p a r t m e n t , in Castleton.
Paula Tichy, '48, general c h a i r m a n
of t h e e v e n t , h a s outlined a p r o g r a m
of sports for t h e picnic which will
include
Softball
and
swimming.
Members of t h e club a r e requested
to sign up on t h e Chemistry Club
Ellen Rochford, '48, Editor of t h e
bulletin board in Huested today If n e x t year's freshmen handbook, h a s
(hey wish to a t t e n d .
announced t h e associate editors who
Pauline e l e v e n Myers, '46, Presi- will work with h e r this summer.
dent
of M a t h
Club,
has anThey are Ann May, Marjorie H a r nounced t h a t a picnic h a s been
scheduled for May 23 a t 3:30 P. M. land, Marjory Elmore, Carol Clark,
at the Six-Mile Waterworks. Doris Veronica Leary, Suzanne Hildreth,
Ives, '46, general c h a i r m a n of t h e Eleanor Holbig, Claire Sylvestrl, a n d
event, h a s planned baseball a n d a F r a n c e s Mitsch, Sophomores.
scavenger hunt, for added e n t e r Miss Rochford h a s requested t h a t
t a i n m e n t . Members a r e requested
to sign u p now on (he M a t h any organizations who have a n y
Club bulletin hoard in Draper if fliers which should b e distributed
with t h e handbook, or any organizthey plan to a t t e n d .
ation wishing any changes made in
Members of C o m m u t e r s Club will t h e present handbook r e p o r t to her.
leave for a picnic a t T h a t c h e r P a r k
on May 24 at 4:30 P.M., according
to an a n n o u n c e m e n t by Shirley Rice,
'•16, President of the club.
Helen
Callfano a n d Audrey Schmay, freshmen, are in charge ol a r r a n g e m e n t s
for t h e event. Next, year's Executive
Board will be a n n o u n c e d a t this
time.
210 Central Avenue Albany, N. Y.
Clubs Schedule
Social Activities
To Close Year
Appoint Associates
For Handbook Staff
CENTRAL
Barber Shop
Central
Vacuum Repair Shop
1 o I ' -j CENTRAL AVE.
PHONE
A L B A N Y . N . Y.
GOOD
FOOD
4-0247
In a Friendly,
Comfortable
Tlir
COLLEGK JEWELEH
103 CENTRAL
AVE
MADISON SWEETSHOP
785 Madison Ave
Tasty inul Delicious
Saiulw ichea
/fif^O
and Lunches
WESTERN AT
Dial 2-073i5
QUAIL
PAOI 4
STATE COLLEGE NEWS,
FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1040
Sweeney, Margot Head WAA Council
3boUU Valk
Next W A A Council " oWs W *
By SHEEHAN a n i DAT
PUn Winter Carnival,
Playday, '50 Reception
WAA
Gives
Awards
WAA will hold its annual Award
By FRANK WOODWORTH
Here we go again for the last
To say that this has been an unBanquet, Sunday, May 26, at Her- haul of the year. This columnist
usual year for the Sports Page
bert's Restaurant on Madison Ave- has been warned that there will be
would be a masterpiece of under- Edna Sweeney, '47, newly-elected
nue. All members of WAA are In- no more "fooling around" with the
statement. It was certainly a year president of WAA, released the folvited to attend. The buffet lunch- so-called side sports next year such
without precedent In more ways lowing statement about the plans
eon will take place at two o'clock as the one referred to this year as
than one.
for next year.
after' which there will be installaAs the final season of WAA activ- tion of new council officers and "so fa-wrestling." No sir, fair readOf course Mary Liz was an un- p l r s t i a n d m o s t i m p o r tant of all,
ers, there has been a housecleanlng
usual editor. Her smiling face (con- M i s s g w e e ney wanted the most co- ity nears an end, several fans are presentation of awards.
regarding subject matter of all
trary to the unllkeness that topped operation obtainable between MAA still taking advantage of the spring
The new officers are: President— sports columns; these unreasonable
Among uicsoauyijva
these sports Edna
her column) was as much a part of a n d W A A "This could be fostered sports program. Aiuuug
SWPMIPV
,.,
,
_.
Vrina
Sweeney, viep-Prp^idpnt — "•"*:"
Edna
g,
archery,
b
e
—
"
a
edltws r e Q U l r e
the
Sp rts
&JJ^&£^£' £&!£.
^m^^SMMmMm
l ^ ^ping
l Muu
^ Staabeto^ffit. Treasurer - Pat ffinfi to concern themselves
°
tM
o n ^ S l ^ t riding,
V
S TTilden,
llden>
office
found on the blackboard. She be- vartiea
- Volteyhall, i»uiiiB, pui
Office
Manager — Wilma
w h i o n j think will develop
8 PU"B
largely with sports. This rather
came a part of Tuesday and Wed- m t o a WOrking asset to the whole a«d softball.
Diehl,
Sittig. The cramps
Diehl, Secretary-Beverly
Secretarystyle but we will try to
nesday nights that we w a r n e w co ii e ge." She stressed the Import- Two Sports Combined
council is composed of a repre- bear up our.
under the strain.
forget. If due to the' compiew ex- a n c e o f eveTyone
.
Despite
poor
weather,
there
has
tative
and
a
manager
from
each
talcmg parti be
sen
though, we are planning
haustion or Uie manners o r wie c a u s e W A A l a f o r t h e majority and been a fair turnout In the various c i a s s ; Day and Callahan, Seniors, a Seriously
new and better sports page for
campus's fourth estate conversation n o t t h e m i n o r i t y . T h e r e might athletics since Spring vacation. This T ichy and Qulnn,
_,
, Juniors, , and
and the coming year and we will welperiod
Seaman,
Sophomores, come any suggestions at any time.
lagged and a blanket of silence set- even be a possibility
- - that both ath- year, due to the short
•
-••-• of
— time
"— Owens
* and -»
>
tied over all, It was Mary Liz who letic associations would sponsor a left and because of uncertain weath- After the installation, keys, T-shirts, We expect that with the new male
stood on the desk and shouted . . .frosh reception and play-day, next er conditions, badmintonJ and volley- a n { j c i a s s numerals will be present enrollment, sports activities will be
fall.
• " " will
- ' " be
*" combined
*-'—-' and
—
—•"'• ™
' " ec j to - those
ball
credit
will
who
have
earned the greatly increased, thereby giving us
"It's too quiet In here!"
In her column we maintain she Jack Frost permitting, and enough be given In these sports jointly, necessary credit hours. The new more room for comment. MAA has
mentioned the word "feet" more "snowtime athletes" to make a good According to Muriel Owens and Fall sports captains of '46-'47 will large plans for next year in the way
times than any other contemporary show, Sweeney wants to hold a Jean Harris, freshmen, co-captains, also be announced at this time.
of Varsity basketball and the recolumnist with the possible excep- Winter Carnival. In other colleges the season was slow on the take-off
Each member who wishes to par- birth of other varsity sports as Well
tion of Dr. Scholtz.
and universities throughout the but things look brighter now as the take in the festivities will be charg- as the advent of new ones.
Despite the revolution she started country this has proven to be one weather has improved. About ten ed one dollar. The remaining cost
when she added "cute" to the list of "the* headline "eventeof' the "year. sir\s are striving for credit. Per- of the banquet will be covered by Sports Rehash
haps the renewed interest may lie the WAA treasury.
It is customary in the last issue
of "Adjectives for Sports Writers" „
. in the fact that a new volleyball is Trophies
to present a summary of the year's
she managed to escape without in- More Referees
jury and continue to see to it that The most widely participated win- n o w i n US6( w h i c h i n c i d e ntally is
This year Phi Delta has retained athletic events so we will comply.
men's athletics were properly ap- ter sport is basketball, and Sweeney t h e o n l y b a U W A A o w n s , A s yefc n o the bowling trophy for the third Last Fall we enjoyed a very meagre
',"»- t h a t m a n y m o r e win take ba dminton has been played because straight time. No decision has been touch football schedule. The sister
preciated on the most important hopes
page in the NEWS.
part. •The women will be able to o f w i n d y conditions.
reached as yet as to whether Phi class games resulted in a split. The
Men! !
obtain referee and umpire licenses Hikes Planned
Delta will keep the trophy perman- frosh-Juniors took the first game
It was an unusual year all around, which would help them here and Archery is at a similar stand still ently or if the trophy will be kept and the Soph-Seniors retaliated to
cop the second. Against Med School
There was sports news that was also then they go out in the teach- since there have been no days as in circulation
News!! With the return of men to ing profession." With more students yet suitable for use of archery
Anne Mastrangelo, '47, is the we got started pretty slow and were
these hallowed halls of learning, learning the rules, the standards of equipment. Hiking plans are being General Chairman of the affair and on the short end of a 19-13 score.
varsity basketball took the sport's play will be raised in the college. formulated. Anyone interested in urges all WAA members to attend The second and last game was
spotlight. Letter men of the days
"Intercollegiate play-days were a a Saturday stroll should contact since the banquet marks the cul- played against a Siena army and
we were overpowered by sheer
of yore returned to give us the thrill source of interest to the students." Jean Heginger, '48, Captain.
mination of the WAA sports year.
weight of numbers.
of cheering for a team that was re- More of them were advocated by Tennis fans can be found busy in Honor Council
ally ours. Coach Hathaway shifted Sweeney, as this helps us to meet Washington Park. For the most This year's Honor Council, high- The next Item of interest was the
from Milne to State and varsity other schools, and get an idea of part, the same players who earned est honor given women athletes, has MAA ping pong singles tournament.
sports were really here.
what we can do in athletics in corn- WAA credit last fall are again at been achieved by Edna Sweeney and This caused quite a bit of speculaPeople stopped thinking of In- parison to their sports program.
the courts this spring. Perhaps the Betty Ann Margot. Last year this tion with most people picking
diah ladder as a site of fossils and Miss Sweeney stated, "I think we reason for so few new turnouts lies honor was conferred upon Georgette Weiner or Zippen to win. It was a
visioned piqhiqs, excursions, etc., have a wonderful council for next in the shortness of the spring sea- Dunn, '46. The mark of office is a surprise to most of the "experts"
instead. Camp Johnston really had year. There are experts in alCaptain Wanda Tomasik, '47, white jacket. These were presented when Paul Wagner, the dark horse,
some visitors and a birthday party most every sport WAA offers, son.
_""• announced "that' & tournament to the new electees on Moving-Up waded through all opposition to
has announctd tnat a
make and take the finals from Herb
to boot. WAA and MAA sponsored and this will give us goodwill
be planned if enough interest Day.
Weiner.
a Commons party on Friday nights captains to keep all of the sports is shown.
and another social affair was add- going smoothly and efficiently. Ping Pong Continues
Basketball
ed to the college calendar.
They are all enthusiastic and inter- Softball practices continue on
Nothing much happened until 2nd
It was an unusual year in more ested and I know that they will help Monday, Wednesday and Friday
semester when the varsity basketways than one. We never knew to keep WAA on the high plane that afternoons at the dorm field. Alball schedule got under way under
what would happen next. The end it has been in the past. It's a good though rivalry softball is over,
the tutelage of Coach Hathaway.
of the year was a fitting climax as feeling to know that you've got a players are urged to continue pracBoth the students and faculty were
Mary Liz bowed out to be succeeded tip-top organization behind you. tices. The WAA ping pong tournavery much pleased at the results of
One of the most interesting the season. We won two games
by the first co-sports editors in Mary Seymour and Gette Dunn ment remained in its final stage
games
of
the
season
missed
publiNEWS history,
have done a good job this year and this week as three teams still hold
from Pharmacy College, one each
cation because it was played too
Under New Management
we are go ing to follow in their top place. The winner of the Fisch- late for last week's issue. The Jun- from ABC and Law School. We
er-Weiss—Lengyel-Fisher game will
dropped three games to Siena and
With fourth page under new man"s p s automatically
enter
t h e finals iors and the Grads battled out a two to Hartwick. ft was a good
agement, things are going to be difclose
game
to
the
finish.
Until
the
against Sowa and S. Fischer.
season, although short, and we are
ferent next year I For example, there
end of the fifth inning the Grads
Thus far, despite attempts of rid- led 2-0. The Juniors came up with anticipating a good season next
will always be cigarettes for the
ing Captains V. Nielson, '47, and four runs at the end of the fifth year.
whole NEWS Board in the top drawRuth Bessel, '48, to organize riding and followed it with two more in Spring softball has evolved into
er of the Sport's desk, the editors
events, no interest has been shown. the 6th. The Grads scored three a fair league composed along1 class
will write all stories to be approved
Riders who are interested are urg- more in the first of the seventh and lines. Although there are only four
by the frosh reporters, no copy will
ed to sign up on the WAA bulletin the game ended a Junior victory to rain:, in the league there has been
be turned in before 1 o'clock on
'Midst wild cheers and shouts of board. The group will meet at the
quite a bit of spectator interest, at
Wednesday nightr—soundst like big joy, the Rivalry cup was handed to corner of Madison and Ontario the tune of 0-5. Evans pitched for least until supper time. At the
Hie
winners
unci
Busacker
for
the
time, doesn't it?
the class at State that has proved Streets.
present time the Juniors are leadlosers.
To get on with our chatter we its worth—'48! Of the probable toing the league with 4 straight wins.
This
week
the
Juniors
beat
the
would like to hand a big bouquet to tal of 52 points, the Sophomores the 2 points for ping pong should
Tins brings us up to the present on
frosh
20
to
7
on
Monday
afternoon.
the new WAA leaders. There isn't any copped 37—10 of which were won end up in the possession of the Evans pitched for the Juniors and the year's program of men's athletics
question about the ability of either through rivalry sports. Seven of Sophomore class.
Lisker and Powell changed off for so we bid you all "Casablanca" until
The two classes next met in the the frosh. Home runs were hit by next year.
Sweeney or Margot, and a smooth, the 13 that were won by the frosh
swimming meet with Hawkins win- Stone and Zanchelli.
efficient year seems to be in the off- were also added through sports.
the newspaper race for the
ing for WAA next year.
The sports -points parade started ning
In Tuesday games between the
frosh—the rest of the races being
Cooperation necessary
w A N 'I' 1 ; I)
on Campus Day when the frosh taken
Grads and Sophs, the Grads won
by
the
Sophomores.
Kragh
Next year as part of our policy we gained 3 points to the Sophs' one and Tilden starred for '48 as Ethal, by two runs when the game ended
CO 1. /, /•; c /•; a i R /,
would like to have even closer co- in such fate-tempting races as the Hawkins and Pulver spark-plugged 12-10 in favor of the Grads. Crandcll hit a home run in the seventh To work for Room and 1 l i i irr|
operation between WAA, MAA, and three-legged and old-clothes race. the freshman swimming squad.
with the score tied and a man on
But with the rivalry hockey
the Sport's staff, Fourth page Is in
during Summer Session
The Moving-Up Day races ended
reality a service of these two or- game came the beginning of '48's the rivalry sports events and the base to win the game. Crandell and
1' HONK 2-7450
ganizations A large share of the race for victory. Captained by Wil- Daffodils wound up their athletic Busacker were the Grad moundsstudent body belongs to one or the ma Diehl, the team raced on to career by snaring 3 out of 4 points. men.
other of these organizations. We glory and the coveted two points. Tichy, '48, proved worthy of her
REV) ON
Next followed basketball with his- name "Feet" aided by Fisher and
CHEN YU
want your suggestions, your ideas,
9
and above all, your support. We are tory repeating Itself as the Yellow Lavender with Seaman and Peckdependent upon you, and you can Daffodils swamped the Red Devils ham running for the freshmen.
>c a game for school leagues
count on us to give both WAA and 30 to 11 in the first game and 38 to So ends another year of tradiNo. Lake at Western Ave.
28 In the second. Plenty of athletic tional good sportsmanship and
Western & Quail
MAA the best publicity possible,
Albany, New York
To do some more crystal gazing— ability came forth from the fresh- teamwork in rivalry athletics. Hats
from
9
A.M.
to
G
P.M.
we see on Phi Delta's mantel the man ranks but the experienced skill off to both classes—long may your
WOODBURY
JERGENS
beautiful bowling trophy, and on of the Sophomore combination was banners wave I!
an
unsurmountable
factor.
next Moving Up Day, we r,ee a brand
The bowling tournament resulted
new trophy awarded to , . . oops!
a tie between the two classes as
G E O R G E D. J E O N E Y , PIIOP.
DIAL 5 - 1 9 1 3
The name is blurred and we can't In
PHOTOGRAPHS
the Sophomore men added 3 points
make it out. Anyway what we're to the rivalry score and '48's women
implicate Prints may be secured
trying to say is that a team who also tallied 3 points,
at all times
wins the bowling league three years
With skill Itself personified in
in a row certainly deserves to keep such '48'ers as Fran Mullln and Discount prices in effect till May
the award.
Adle Fischer it was inevitable that
We would like to close with a plea
Films retained for at least
The most ( )f the Best
for the little sports like badminton,
S years
riding, hiking etc. Great things could
for the Least
be done with these sports if only
there was more student Interest in
Pharmacists
them.
The success of next year's WAA
ESTABLISHED ISOB
PHONE 4 2 0 1 S
Phone
51 3rd Street
157 CENTRAL AVE.
and MAA program lies in your
1 9 8 - 2 0 0 CENTRAL AVENUE
Troy, N. Y.
Troy 1088
ALBANY, N. Y.
ALBANY. N. Y.
hands. Here's to a bigger and a better year I
Sportlite
Juniors Leading
Softball L«eague
RivalryClimoxed
As Daffys Win
RICE ALLEYS
BOULEVARD
H. F. Honikel & Son
The Lloyd Studio
ege pharmacy
CAFETERIA