STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 23; 1048
PAGE 0
Leading Colleges
To Send Co-eds
To Conference
Students To Discuss
ERP With Authorities
A t Annual Meeting
Language Groups
Study Germany
Campus Commission Dictates:
"You Can't Tak* It With You"
Does your sorority or fraternity house need pinochle cards?
Are you having trouble finding
ping pong balls in t h e dorm?
Then, please sponsor a silver tea
to furnish the money to purchase them, but don't borrow
(and we use the term loosely)
them from the Commons.
Campus Commission has purchased new bridge and pinochle
cards for use in the Commons
and they would like to see them
remain there. The cards will be
loqated in Dhe drawers of the new
tables. When you remove a pack,
leave the name and address of
your closest relative, your socall security number, a pint of
blood and the name of the
beneficiary of your insurance
policy. Campus Commission will
not divulge any of this information without a petition from
fifty members of Student Association.
Ping pong balls have also
been purchased. One ball will be
put out every Monday and
should be left on the table when
not in use. The motion to hide
it under someone's foot was defeated.
The post-war school system of
Berlin will be described a t the
Spring Conference of the American
Association of Teachers of German
here tomorrow. Hermann Nickel,
Fifty outstanding co-eds from
leading American colleges will be
brought to New York by Mademoiselle magazine to discuss European
Recovery and the United States
with leading authorities on international relations. The conference,
Mademoiselle's Fifth Annual College Forum, will be held tomorrow
at the Commodore Hotel.
Many of the student delegates
will be able to give first hand accounts of the countries involved in
ERP because of their studies
abroad last summer. The chairman
of the day's proceedings will be
Marshall MacDuffie, former director of the European Bureau of Foreign Economic Administration.
Among speakers who will attend
the conference are: Vera Micheles
Dean, of the Foreign Policy Association, Russell Hill, New York Herald Tribune Foreign Correspondent,
Lincoln Gordon, representing the
Harvard Business School, and Lewis C. Frank, Jr., of The New Republic. The Forum will close with
reports on college programs of action for dealing with critical world
issues. Robert S. Smith, vice-president, National Student Association,
will close the speeches with his topic
on the importance of cooperation
The Graduate Faculty of Political
and understanding of international, and Social Science are offering two
political, and economic issues.
scholarships to students interested
in the field of social sciences. The
Hiram J. Halle Fellowship is offerCampaign Managers
ed to doctoral candidates who have
given evidence of special competTo Introduce Speakers
ence and originality in some field
(Continued from Page 1, Column 1) of the social sciences. The Fellownadette Freel, George Glenday, ship carries a stipend of $1200 in
cash and free tuition. The second
Ben Jackson and Basil Karpiak.
scholarship is divided into twelve
To Choose Facilities Board
Two members from each of theannual awards, covering all tuition
present freshman, Sophomore and charges, to holders of a B.A. deJunior classes will be elected to thegree or its equivalent.
Those desiring to apply for either
Student Facilities Board. Competing for these offices are Albert scholarship should write to the RegBeninati, James Brophy, Marie istrar of the Graduate Faculty, 66
Fernandes and Robert Wilcox, Jun- West 12 Street, New York 11, N. Y.,
iors; William Dumbleton and Rob- for application blanks. The candiert Freyer, Sophomores; Rita Bis- date should fill out the blank and
sonette and Charlotte Skolnick, return it to the Chairman of the
freshmen.
Scholarship Committee of the
Alice Walsh, President of Student Graduate Faculty together with
Association, has outlined the pro- testimonials from recognized aucedure for voting for class officers. thorities as to the character and
Juniors will precede the freshmen abilities of the candidate, and exto vote with their own class. Fresh- amples of the candidate's work. The
men, A-M, will move to their right latter may consist of studies aland N-Z will move to their left. ready published or in manuscript.
Juniors will leave through the front
The last day for filing applicadoor of Page and Sophomores will tions is April 30, 1948. The award
exit through the back door.
will be announced by May 30, 1948.
German exchange student of Union
College, will speak.
The conference will be opened by
Dr. Milton G. Nelson, Dean and
Acting President. Use of the tape
recorder in language instruction
will be demonstrated by Dr. James
W. Childers, Professor of Spanish.
William G. Meyer, Instructor in
German, will lead a discussion on
teacher training in German.
Student* To Rcceivt Re fundi
j
i
Students who filed applications j
for infirmary refunds as a result of i
purchasing health Insurance are re- j
quested to pick up their refunds in j
Room 300A, Draper, according to
Dr. Edward L. Cooper, Assistant
Professor of Commerce.
IT'S MY SMOKE." S y ^ ^ * &
\JUf^^
"CORONER CREEK"
COLUMBIA'S FORTHCOMING
CINEC0L0R PRODUCTION
FRIDAY, APRIL 30. 1948
Office Corrects
Catalogue Errors
Florist & Greenhouse
"Stal.)" Representatives
JACK BROPHY
GEORGE POULOS
WALT SCHICK
COLLEGE FLORIST FOR YEARS
: : z : ^ r ^ i z ^ T a £ ™™ - ** •-* »-* *•
Copyiljht IWB, UGCIIT * Mmi ToMoco Co ;
VOL. XXXII NO. 2 4
Myskania Voids
State To Attract
Former Ballots
Frosh By Exhibit
At Saratoga Hall
Nelson Releases
Faculty Changes
JEWELRY WITH COLLEGE SEAL
Cigarette Cases - Compacts - Keys - Lighters
Bracelets
Lockets
THIS MORNING
Psi Gamma and Phi Delta sororities held their elections for next
year last Monday night. Jean Tot- "Rhapsody" Presents Encore
man and Dolores Stocker, Juniors,
were elected presidents, respective- ' At "Smiies" Children's Party
ly.
No, you're not seeing d o u b l e Debate Council is representing
Other officers for Psi Gamma are: it was just a repeat performance
State College at the model session Mary
Dunning '49, House Pres- of the Frosh Big-4 at the Albany
of the legislature to be held by theident; Sue
Suspension O f By-Laws
Gloria
'50, Vice-Pres- Home for Children. At a n invidebate clubs of New York State to- ident; DorothySottile
tation of the "Smiles" committee,
Conaway
'50,
StewDeclared Unconstitutional
day and tomorrow. Rensselaer ardess; Raimonda Pilato '49, Re- those who hadn't seen the show
Polytechnic Institute is acting as cording Secretary; Mary Bates '49, before and those who wanted to
An exhibit under the supervision
Voting for Student Association
host this year under the supervision Corresponding Secretary; Audrey
of Mr. F. Warner Neal, Coordinator
of Sterling T. Olmstead, general Jerue '49, Treasurer, and Coletta see it again joined the youngsters of Public Relations of the State and class officers and for the memlast Tuesday evening.
bers of the '48-'49 Myskania will
chairman of the model legislature. Fitzmorris '49, Critic.
Education Department, is now be- take place in assembly this mornAt the model session of the legising
prepared
by
some
of
the
memGeorgina Maginess took over
Officers for Phi Delta are: Audrey the direction in Don Ely's ab- bers of the student body for dis- ing.
lature three committees will be
'49, Vice-President; sence. Greta Gladstone, C. J. play at the Hall of Springs in Saraformed. State will be represented Steigerwald
three candidates for President
on these committees by Stanley Ab- Geraldine Morris '49, Marshal; Peretta and the rest of the cast toga this summer. The purpose of of The
Student
Association are Cathrine
Margaret
Hosking
'50,
Treasurer;
rams '48 and Jo Ann Joslin '49 for
adlibbed their ways into the kids this exhibition is "to show the edu- Donnelly, Donald Langsley and
Wanda
Hare
'50,
Corresponding
juvenile delinquency; William Dumhearts. The performance lacked cation of tomorrow's teachers inJennings. Heinz Engel is
bleton and Robert Freyer, Sopho- Secretary; Doris Baker '51, Record- nothing that was enjoyed here cluding selection, induction, educa- John
running for the office of Vicemores, for housing; Mary Odak '49 ing Secretary; Marilyn Allen '51, last Saturday night. With at tion, placement and follow up."
President. Those from the present
and Arthur Root '50 for education. Historian; Audrey Koch '50, SongThe committee under the faculty freshman class competing for the
least 98% of the cast there, it
leader; Joyce Barringer '51, ChairRegistration This Morningnot necessary to cut any supervision of Paul G. Bulger, Co- office of Secretary are Jane Cook,
Alter registration this morning a leader; Juanita Evans '49, Athletic was
scenes and the production was ordinator of Field Services and Pub- Mary Eade, Walter Farmer and
general meeting will be held with Manager.
just as spirited in its encore as lic Relations, consists of Mervyn Alice Gersh. Candidates from the
approximately twenty-one colleges
McClintock '48, Chairman; Raymond class of '49 for Grand Marshal are
Elections for the remaining five
represented. At this time a chair- sororities will be held next Monday it had been as a "first-nighter." Verrey, Graduate; John Lubey, Do- Lawrence
Appleby, Pearl Pless and
man and secretary for the session night.
rothy Pfaff, Seniors; James Bro- Margaret Seaman.
•
will be chosen. This afternoon the
phy, Marie Dickinson, Thomas Liskassembly will divide into the three
er and Jean Pulver, Juniors.
Choose Finance Board
divisions and will hear expert testiFour members from the present
This display will cover guidance
mony on the bills presented, acin high school, interviews for col- Junior class will be elected to the
cording to Rita Shapiro '48, Presilege, Frosh Camp, registration, labs, Student Board of Finance, for which
dent of Debate Council. Open sesEd 10 courses, sports, graduation, position Rodney Felder, Robert
sions for discussion of the bills will
placement and follow up in theHardt, Robert Kaiser, Millard Smith
follow and all students are invited
teaching profession. It will stress and Robert Tucker are competing,
to attend.
Students, totaling one hundred and fifty in number, voiced their both the curricula!- and extra cur- Two members will also be chosen
Tonight a banquet will be held at opinions through a poll taken by the State College NEWS, in refer- ricular activities offered to the fut- from the class of '50. Those who
RPI for all the representatives of ence to what courses they thought should be added to the college ure teacher of tomorrow. Pictures have been nominated from this class
the different colleges attending this curriculum and what courses they thought should be eliminated. from every phase of college life here are Joseph Carosella, Bernadette
assembly. Tomorrow morning a Suggested courses varied from pottery making to "how to get a man." at State will be used.
Freel, George Glenday, Ben Jackson
second general session of the legisThis project is set up by the State and Basil Karpiak.
Elimination
of
freshman
Science
took
precedence
over
all
other
courses
laiurc will be held. The bills will
Education Department for the purTwo members from each of the
be presented to the entire group by a landslide majority.
pose of recruiting more high school
and after further discussion will be
Several of the thirty-six persons students into the teaching profes- present freshman, Sophomore and
Junior classes will be elected to the
passed or rejected.
who voted to remove freshman Sci- sion.
State Conference Goal
It is hoped that in the near fut- Student Facilities Board. Competence qualified their statements by
for these offices are Albert BenThe goal of the conference is "to
suggesting that it should be less ure a booklet containing pictures ing
inati, James Brophy, Marie Fernandevelop techniquestoywhich a numcomprehensive and classes should and information concerning the col- des
and Robert Wilcox, Juniors; Wilber of individuals can arrive at a
be divided according to buck^iound. lege will be compiled for the same liam Dumbleton and Robert Freyer,
solution reflecting the best of
Second on the list of eliminations purpose of teacher recruitment. Sophomores; Rita Blssonette and
which the group is capable." The
by a vote of twenty-three was Soph- Several of the other state teacher
Molly Mulligan '50 has been se- omore Ed. 10 with the recommend- colleges publish booklets at the Charlotte Skolnick, freshmen.
purpose of this projnct is to give
the future teacher practical experi- lected by Forum to represent State ation that it be replaced by observ- present time.
In addition to these offices, each
ence in the performing of civic du- College under the sponsorship of ation of Kpractice
.....„.^ ,teacher,
in ™.miu.
Milne.
u,u,u , m
class will mark their preferences
ties and in taking an active interest the Albany branch of the American Fifteen students desire the removal
for the members ol Myskania for
I m M o l l m ,
(',... the
I I . . . United
T T . . I I . . . - 1 »Nations
r-llin the affairs of the lawmaking Association
for
of the language requirement, which
next year and for class officers.
body of ills state.
The third annual Intercollegiate In- according to one student Is a
Mrs. Jeanne cook, Instructor in stitute Meeting on the United Na- "farce.' Twenty commerce majors
Declare Flection Void
English, is a member of the execu- tions will be held at the U. N.would like to replace advanced acAccording to a decision by Mysheadquarters
from
June
20
to
June
tive committee of this assembly.
counting, Commerce 13 and markania, which declared null and void
26.
Ten
changes
of
official
title
in
Last year State College played host
keting with electives in order that
the class elections held last Friday
for til is model session
Dr. Wallace W. Taylor, Professor they may graduate with a broader the faculty have been announced m assembly, re-voting for class ofof Social Studies, hits acted as edu- outlook. Twelve freshmen feel that by Dr. Milton G. Nelson, Dean and ficers will be held this morning.
cational director for this group and I hey are not getting enough out ofActing President. Four professor- Myskania based its decision on the
in the past years has helped"to plan freshman hygiene, composition and ships and six assistant professor- power vested in them by the Stumeetings, lead discussions, and to history to justify the existence of ships are now filled as follows:
dent Association constitution which
Dr. Edward L. Cooper, Assistant empowers them to interpret the
he courses,
courses, unless
unless definite Imsuggest speakers. Some of the pre- I"•Professor
of
Commerce,
now
Provious speakers at this conference provements are made
constitution and to act as tellers in
have been Eleanor Roosevelt, George
A definite need for a course In fessor of Commerce; Dr. Edith O. all class elections.
Several printing errors in the 1948 Pieli :nu Elliot, Eeleo Van Kleflens. philosophy was evidenced by a vote Wallace, Assistant Professor of Latin to Professor; Dr. Minnie B. Scotofficial catalogue have been correctThis action was taken because of
'1" e |J' ,'pose of this session Is to iii thirty-five students. It would land, Assistant Professor of Biology
ed from the olllce of the registrar. acc.iaiii
appear thai Slate College has def- to Professor; and Dr. Ralph B. the circumstances surrounding the
students
with
the
workings
These include the Social Studies, and pr.ccdure of the U. N, Theinite domestic tendencies, or at
English ami Education Depart- representatives will take part in and least the twenty-six people who are Kenney, Assistant Professor of
(Continued on Page i, Column SJ
Guidance to Professor.
ments.
observe the different groups at the I Con t inuod on Page <?, C olumn t) Raised from title of Instructor to
Social Studies requirements for United Nations. Each year .several
that of Assistant Professor are Dr.Atterburys To Present
1948-'49 will be the same as those colleges from all over the United
Vivian C. Hopkins, now Assistant
of 1947-'48. The phrase "six addi- States ure represented.
Dunn
Reveals
Plans
Professor of English; Dr. Varley H.
tional hours as advised" should be
Menagerie For IGC
Charles
M.
Stein
and
Miss
Ethel
Lang, Assistant Professor of Engdeleted from the minor require- Van Benthuysen are President and
ment; the major requirement for Vice-President of the Albany branch For Frosh Party, Picnic lish; Mabel E. Jnckman, Assistant
The Alterbury Players will preProfessor of Llbrariansliip; Dr. Sara sent a private showing of "Glass
twelve semester hours in additional of the American Association for the
The
freshmen
will
hold
a
May
H.
MeGonagle,
Assistant
Professor
courses should be changed to sixUnited Nations, respectively.
Menagerie" at "State College Night"
hours.
Day party tomorrow night in theof Spanish; Dr. Mary G. Goggin, under the auspices of Intergroup
Assistant
Professor
of
Latin;
and
Council. The play will bo presentRequirements for an English maCommons, according to Gerald
Dr. Margaret D. Botz, Assistant ed on Tuesday, May 11, at 8:15 p. m.
jor lire correct, but the five extra Students To Pay Dues
Dunn, President. A freshman pic- Professor of Chemistry.
at the Albany Playhouse.
hours stated as necessary to comnic has also been planned.
Faculty additions for next yoar
plete the minor requirements are Before Casting Votes
There will be dancing and card will be announced Inter. It is ex- Tickets for State College students
to be removed.
Members of all classes who have
In I he Education department, the n.it paid their class dues, may doplaying at I he party. Hours will be pected that several members will be are $.15 and may be bought now at
Education 114Ca and Education so before assembly this morning, or from 8 p. in. until 11:30 p. in. En-added lo the stuff tis a result of a desk outside the Commons.
114Cb are Incorrect as stated. They dues may be paid by students as tertainment will be presented, and Increased enrollment; additions will Tickets may also be purchased by
persons other than State students
also be made to the office stuff.
should rend: Ed 114Cu Bookkeepfor $2115 and $1.80.
ing, Salesmanship and Office Ma- they vole. All students, Including refreshments will bo served. All
Myskanla Gives Warnings
chines; Ed 1140b Arithmetic,
Committees for this event under
Shorthand, Transcription, SecreTo Brady, Oooley, Peterson
the chairmanship of Jean McOabe
tarial Practice and Business Man- particular class before they can tend,
vote In class elections. Special proGeneral chairman for the affair
Myskanla announces that Patrick '41) are: Tickets, Helen Tisohler '49,
agement.
vision will be made to take class is Richard Thome '51, Heads of Dooley '61 has received three warn- Chairman, Diane Webber '50, Juddues at the voting tables.
,
committees are: Refreshments, Ruth ings and Putrieiu Brady and Mar- ith Oxenhandler, and Alice Gersoh,
May Announces Deadline
Students who have not paid their Owens; Decorations, Patricia Jul; garet Peterson, freshmen, have re- freshmen; Publicity, Helen OallAnn May '411, Editor of the NEWS, class dues are still eligible to vole Entertainment, Richard Thorne.
ceived two warnings for violation of fano, Chairman, Betty Uline, Junlias announced that all flection re- in all elections of officers of StuThe annual freshman picnic is State College tradition, Asftre-iors, and Audrey Hurtman '50.
sults must be ready by Tuesday dent Association If they have paid being planned for May 15. Elmeda sult, of this offense Dooley will make
Extended hours for girls will be
night for the Moving-Up Hay issue, their student tux.
Kibllng is general chuirmun.
a public apology in assembly.
announced at a later date.
Twenty-One Colleges
Attend Model Session
O f State Legislature
Select Mulligan
As UN Delegate
STATE COLLEGE CO-OP
IN ASSEMBLY
Debate Council Sororities Elect A s s e m b l y Plans Include EleCtlOllS
Represents bv. I / otman, Mocker jm
A
* t
-..
S\£t•
At RPI Meeting As Presidents
TOr ASSOCiatlOfl, UaSS KjnlCZrS
Students Favor Philosophy Course,
Wish To Abolish Frosh Science
FOR TORCH NIGHT
Special Attention to Sororities and Fraternities-
ALBANY, NEW YORK,
ews
"CHESTERFIELD AND I ARE OLD FRIENDS.
See Our Gift Suggestions
DIAL 4-1125
State College
Z-444
Graduate Faculty
Offers Awards
In Social Science
Corner of
ONTARIO & BENSON
VOTE WISELY
8TATI COLLEGE NEWS,
M M 1
Pod -Script
• •
By BOB TUCKER
TMa Reporter to atom the widest latitude as author
of this column, although his viewpoint* do not neeea-
STATE COLLIOI N I W S ,
FRIDAY. APRIL SO, 1 0 4 8
Trasic Ending . . .
2b**€MH.£ed
By PETER YOUMANS
Guest Columnist
Delegates Uphold
FRIDAY. APRIL SO. 1 0 4 8
Three Candidates For Presidency State Platforms
Four years ago the class of '48 entered upon J E d i t O r i d l P o l i C V
new life, and through the four following year••-.
bundles. pointed their efforts towards one goal—graduatiarA f
ConfcrCflCC
PAM S
Myskania Submits
Approved Lists
For Next Year
In my two years and one summer several little explosive
here at State I have come to know Someone need only strike a match, day.
and wonder about an odd charac- and the group minds, group hearts,
T o all those Seniors who have been pondering
Students W i l l Choose
One of the weaknesses of our student Constitution teristic of some of us. We have and group muscles are ignited, bunSixteen Representatives
which was brought out very strongly In some of the chosen some particular dream to dle against bundle. The individual over whether or not they should take a chance
From Candidates Today
recent budget discussions is our lack of a quorum follow, some ideal state of the is sacrificed. He becomes the obla- and invite that third person to witness their gradu- Discuss College Papers
rule. Mrs. Walsh called a special assembly for the world to pursue. Yet this dream tion to the mass. If the mass thinks ation, p u t your minds a t rest. T h e administration
Student Association will vote In
Monday following the regular scheduled assembly, is not our own—it has merely been so and so, he must agree; if the
At Colgate Meeting
assembly today for next year's Mys• In order to expedite passage of the budget. However, selected. It is as if we had entered mass decrees war, he must die. has stated that due to the limited seating space
kania. Candidates from the class
The Inter-Collegiate Press Conshe made the stipulation that 300 members of Student college, decided, upon completion of His brain cells are false, for they the number of guests each Senior may invite ,wil'
of '49 on the recommended list
[
ence, which was held at Colgate
Association would have to be present before the meet- our first year, that the world needed no longer contain his thought. He also be limited.
submitted by Myskania include:
ing was called to order. The required number of people reforming, looked about, chosen our has lost his brain to the group.
U
v rs ty
week e d
n
•lumen llrophy: OlflSS President,
As
to
the
rumors
concerning
a
change
in
the
nlm,
^
"
"
*
*
t
a u ?! f l
did not show up, but after much technical discussion, social ideal from the curriculum,
rvf tV,a ^o^.-co,. »u„ u
l
II , ' '
which Jean Spencer and Rosemary
Frusli and Soph; Student Council,
Here
at
college
we
are
getting
Frosll, Sopll, Junior; American Arbififty people raised their hands, signifying that they and proceeded to follow our savior
formally educated, Yet we must of the exercises—they have been quelled. At a re Stoddard, members of the News
tral ion Association Conference, Prosli;
wished a meeting to be held, and it was.
and our dream defending, pro- beware our education does not for- cent Senior meeting, all those present were in fa\ in Staff, were present, stressed the
National Student Association Conference, Junior; Assembly Planning ComThe Constitution provides that the President of pounding, proselytizing. I n the malize us, does not stamp us out of holding the exercises in a place which n ul< necessity of editorial freedom and
mittee, Junior; Voting Committee,
Student Associatlno may call meetings, "at his dis- classrooms, at the forums, in the as the product of an assembly line accommodate more guests. One of the re'ison t h e " " P 0 1 ' ^ 1 1 ^ of the college newsSoph and Junior; Chairman ot Activicretion, or at the written petition of fifty students." smoke-filled corners, wherever stu- of courses, the standard version of
ties Day, Junior. Scholastic Average,
against
hiring
a
local
hall
was
that
such
an
a
r
r
a
n
t
S
t
i
e
s
"
^
L
S
S
^
T
S
S
u
dents
gather
to
discuss
what
is
1X14.
Since Mrs. Walsh did not wish to call the meeting
our particular group. Those of us
ment
would
eliminate
the
traditional
academi
colleges
of
New
York
State
met
at
to order unless 300 students were present, and since wrong with our age, can be heard who are guilty, and I am afraid I
Cntltrino Donnelly: Secretary of
Student Association, Soph; Student
no written petition was submitted, it would seem that dreams clashing with dreams, sav- am one, of subscribing too easily processional. But because of the intense intere<+'*is t l m e t o d i s c u s s t h e c u r r e n t
Council,
Frosh, Soph, Junior; Chairr
o
b
l
e
m
s
o
f
c
o
l
l
e
g
e
iors battling saviors, and the dis- to some ready-made ideal of world displayed by the Seniors, an alternative was of fere
the whole works was slightly illegal.
P
,
newspapers,
l
u
man of State Knir, Junior; D&A Coun'
" magazines, and yearboks.
My purpose in describing this confusion is not to sonance of credos. True, we vary reform must stop and think a bit which suggested an out-door
cil.
Junior;
Secretary -Treasure* of
ceremony in fron
At the meetings of the newspaper
Frosli ('amp Committee, Junior; Literadd even more chaos. I t seems quite evident that by in intensity—from mere participa- more, be a little less hasty to sureditorial representatives of the difary Staff of Pedagogue, Soph and JunDONALD LANGSLEY
the simple addition of a quorum to the Constitution tion to the sweaty excitement of render our sovereignty. It would Page. In spite of the interest shown by the gmtli ferent colleges, much time was deJOHN JENNINGS
CATHRINE DONNELLY
ior; National Student Association,
or by-laws, we could avoid most of this mix-up. I sug- the socialisms. But all have some seem more our job to absorb what ating class, the administration has decided thai « voted to the topic of freedom o r
Soph; ICastern States Association ConJunior; New York State Kcpgest as a number, 500. Most people will howl that reform in mind, some ideal, some knowledge we can and then do our
graduation will be held in Page Hall as usual.
1. A sound financial system for ference,
press for college papers. Of the col
1. The constitution provides for
resciitntive to Board of Control of
1. More widespread, intelligent
such a group could never be assembled during a school savior. And always we are discuss- own formulating of ideals. We must
r
both
the
class
and
Student
AssociaIn
this
same
discussion,
the
idea
of
music
«
leges
present
only
5
were
restric
•.
lOiistcrn
Slates Association, Junior.
participation In our student govern- a sharing of the executive function
week. If the supporters of, or opposition to any legis- ing social Ideals, always the perfec- begin with the individual. The sotion organizations. This will facili- Scholastic Average, 1.02.
in varying degrees. Hobart, hi spite
lation can't prevail upon their friends to attend, tion of a group—perfection of a cialist (and I use the term broadly), also introduced. Each Senior knows the eagenic of relatively strict censorship, re- ment. Improved publicity of open by the president and student coun- tate collection of government funds.
Ciitlierino Grunt: Treasurer of SCA,
I'll be very surprised. And frankly, if 38% of our majority or a minority, perfection as Thoreau once argued, wishes to with which his parents are waiting and we u,i,lated how its editorial policy had council, board and commission meet- cil. The practice of leaving the
Krosh Club Advisor of SCA; D&A
2.
That
legislative
assemblies
be
ings
would
get
the
facts
to
a
maof
America,
perfection
of
Russia,
Council, Sopli mid Junior; Co-Chnlrstudents are not Interested or able to discuss any
reform the world, and then mankind to do our best to impress them. Many sttidcn accomplished the removal of comniiiii of Student Guides, Junior; Junior
legislation, it should either be brought up at the perfection of United States Steel. will be right. The mystic wishes to thought that suitable processional music won pulsory physical education from jority of students and guarantee bulk of the responsibility on the prepared carefully to be sure that Assistant
on Frosh Ciimp Committee,
more efficient government. 2. Fac- president needs to be discontinued. all sides of every issue are dis- Class Publicity
regularly scheduled meetings, or not discussed at all. We wish to perfect the world in the reform himself, and then the world
Director, Frosh, Soph,
ulty realization of our government
hope that mankind will be good. will be right. The mystic may add to the color of the affair. T h e administratii their curriculum.
cussed in assembly by competent .Junior; Co-Chairman of Christmas
How about it, Student Council?
2.
The
question
of
a
quorum
for
Colgate Editor Leads Discussion
problems.
We
need
faculty
underUltf-H,
Junior.
Scholastic
Average, 1.79.
has
stated
that
the
chorus
will
provide
the
mib
Student
Association
members.
This
special assembly meetings needs to
But never a, word for the indi- sympathize with the socialist and
Colgate's editor-in-chief, Tom
.Ii>h n .ICIIIIIIIICH: Chairman of 1GC,
The Freshman Big-4 had a lot of good and badvidual, never a word of his values. wish him well, but he seeks first to as usual but that they will not be given se;ii> Turlcy, led a discussion on the ef- standing and support of our objec- be investigated and adequate pro- is in addition to regular debate and Junior;
Executive Hoard of IGC, Soph
tives. 3. Student support of the
is for the purpose of preventing any and Junior;
things about it. I will leave it to the drama critics He seems to have been swallowed perfect himself. The world, I think, they have been in the past.
Movlng-Up Day Class
fect the newspaper has on increas- Public Relations program. We must visions made in the constitution.
Speaker,
Junior; Conference of State
assembly
from
becoming
an
uninto tell you about that. But one of the nicest features up in the group. His values are needs more mystics and less soing the number of participants In build public understanding of State 3. The subject of keys, and other
Visions
of
commencement
day
also
bring
up
|!
Teachers
Colleges
on Inter-Croup Accialists.
In
any
case
we
should
leave
of the whole show, and one of the most original, was important only as they merge with
formed "free-for-all." 3. Close co- tivities. Junior; Eastern
extra-curricular activities. He exStates Assothan question of a speaker. T o those Seniors who \vr:plained a new column which is now In order to gain public support not financial items that hamper and operation between heads of organl- ciation
the music as played by the Frosh orchestra. Under those of other individuals. The in-college with more freedom
Conference,
Junior. Scholastic
the leadership of Dick Thome, who also wrote two dividual thinks only what his group when we entered, for knowledge so interested in the matter, it has been sen In being featured by Colgate's paper to only of the administration plans for confuse budget meetings, should be ations and student council. 4. That Average, 2.03,
expansion but of our student activiKoliert KlttredgAt Vice-President of
should free, not sacrifice.
of the numbers for the show, the small combo pro- thinks.
The administration has decided upon the spc:iki further this participation. Each ties. 4. More active participation discused by the assembly early In Student Association shall co-operate Sluilenl
Association, Junior; President
vided both fill-in and background music. And while
I am wondering if the situation
1idi
1 week this column introduces a man in the intercollegiate organizations the first semester and not left until more closely with the administra- nl' Intercollegiate Association of State
As
to
the
matter
of
having
the
names
of
the
::i
everybody else was falling all over themselves letting here among some of us is not but
Colleges. Junior; Student
i), of the week who is active In social of which our association is a memtion on all levels in order to derive Teachers' Junior;
ales read off as they walk across the SIIILV ih
Class Vice-President,
the other guy take a bow, the orchestra didn't even a minute mirroring of a world pat,. activities on the campus. I t was ber. Our delegates have found that budget time. 4. The rules of Elec- maximum benefit from such a re- Council,
Soph;
Co-Chalrmiin
of Student Guides,
get a nod for their fine performance. If It is any tern. A pattern of dream-led masses
administration has deferred decision. .M;i\l" ill11 noted that in the past year there this association enjoys an enviable tion Commission need to be revised,
lationship. 5, That student admin- Junior; MAA Hoprosontatlve, Soph;
satisfaction to the members of the orchestra, I heard stirring against each other, shufHomier
ttulo
Revision
Commlttoe, Soph.
wish of the graduates will be carried out.
has been a greater interest in cam- record for the efficiency of its stu- so that the campaigns for office istration should be extended to promore favorable comments on their playing than on fling in their restlessness, and flamScholastic Average, 2.01.
pus activities.
dent
government.
We
must
make
may be made more interesting and vide for maximum participation of
Jeun I'nlver: Associate Editor of
any other part of the show.
ing into chaos. And all because of
Several delegates expressed the use of that record and advance our challenging. The voting body will each individual In his student gov- Stale College NIOWS, Junior; Desk
a dream, its followers, and the con- Friends,
lOililnr
of Stale College NEWS, Soph;
objectives
through
the
more
acneed of more and more cooperation
ernment.
The new catalogue is out and has caused quite venient tools. This last is the most
My Mother and I would like to
(Continued on Paget, Column V
between the college newspaper and tive intercollegiate participation of have a better opportunity to evaluan uproar among some of the members of the student dangerous—we are too accessible. It extend thanks to all those who
ate the candidates.
i , the student body. It was generally which we are capable.
Each year at each election time comes a 11 u recognized that it Is essential for
body. I have it directly from the front office that seems we have been bound inex- were so kind to us in our hour of
1
the new requirements which were added in Social tricably and conveniently
into deepest grief. Your cards, letters intelligent voting and each year the need
the newspaper to remain on the
Studies and English are to be deleted. I also tried groups by our own inventing minds. nnd tokens of sympathetic under- cry for intelligent voting remains.
same level us its readers.
to get the scoop on the additional Physics require- The Industrial Revolution, facilitat- standing were most welcome. It
Out of the whole of Student Association. i'"i Rooney Addresses Group
ments, but was unable to get official word. I will ing the communication of dreams, Is on oecasion such as this that SCT
attempt to get the information in time for next and that purely arbitrary division demonstrates how big and full its have nominated those people on your balloi mi At the banquet held Saturday
... night at the Colgate Inn, Andrew
week's column.
of mankind that is nationalism have heart really is.
out of those nominees, you will select your I..
Rooney, author of three books and
bound and sealed us into one of
Stan Abrams '48.
Accusations of inefficiency and inadeqn.H ' a former writer for "Stars and
The committee to investigate the financing of the
By SHIRLEY WILTSE
officers for their offices and other such gripe .'i Stripes" spoke on the possibilities
Ped held its first meeting this week. We are attemptMemphis,
from
De
Soto
to the woman of modern ideas, helped
i
i
of
journalism
us
a
career.
Rooney
always thicker than a London fog. If your nl
ing to get information from other teacher's colleges
v pointed out that newspaper work present day, influenced by the Civil Memphis bridge the gap between
on how much of their budgets they allocate to their
for next year are inefficient or inadequate,
offered many opportunities for adyear books, and what kind of books they publish
you, the student body, were inefficient and n "' vancement into several journalistic War, the River, and King Cotton, the two modes of thought. To illusfor the money. If things work out as planned, we Realizing that many members of be accurate and neat, with a reMcmphis the "good time town", has trate what the river meant to Memfields.
may have an exhibit of year books in order that you Student Association are not fully spectable knowledge of letter writ- quale in electing them.
been caught In a book by Dr. Shields phis, Dr. Mcllwaine tells the story
can see how our Ped stacks up against the others. acquainted with the duties required ing, since she must keep all minutes
Judge your vote, accordingly!
We are also open for any suggestions on methods of Student Association officers, the of the Association and of Student
Twenty-One Students Mcllwaine. "Memphis Down In 0f Captain Jim Lee, 300 pounds of
of financing, the type of book you'd like—in fact any- NEWS is presenting its opinion of Council.
Dixie", recently published, tells the tale-telling steamboat man.
thing pertinent to the whole matter. You can drop the qualifications necessary for the
story. Another book, this one by
Receive
French
Credit
written suggestions in the News mail box, addressed fulfillment of these duties.
The members of the Student
Ricnow, has also been
Present day Memphis occupies its
Students receiving a passing grade Mrs., , Robert
to this column. I promise that they will all receive
. , , , , _ . , , , _
„ . share in the book. History, accordBoard of Finance must be students
The
President
of
Student
AssoIn
the
state
examination
for
oral
consideration.
published. "Bewitched Caverns is ( n g t o Uu> a u t n 0 ] . l s n 0 ( . w o r t n & n y .
with a working knowledge of acciation should definitely be a per- counting,
A few posters, a speech in Assembly, and a sniil credit in French are: Eleanor Byrne an exciting story for boys and girls thing unless part of the present can
preferably
a
commerce
son who is Interested in the college major. He must have time to think
Vera Chudlak, Jean Connor, Evelyn
that has been the extent Crabtrer, Mary E. Duvls, Gari Dc- between the ages of nine and foui be understood through the past.
and must know student government, things out, since being a member here and there
teen, about, some stone age children
campaigning
for
the
must
important
election
nl
il
and the members of the Student of this board requires making imligiani.'., Margaret Eggert, Anne Gil- lost in a cavern.
Dr. Mcllwaine, a southerner by
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
Association. He must be intelligent portant
year.
There
tire
Ivvo
possible
reasons
fur
d'
leo,
olive
L'Heureux,
Paul
Meabirth, graduated from Southwestern
financial
decisions.
He
and efficient, and be able to handle must have a concept of figures and neglect. The students and candidates, through l.n dows, Zlna Sottlle, Evelyn Stephan
"Memphis Down in Dixie", by college in Memphis.
EitablisEicd May 1916
himself In any situation which ma. lie must be accurate. Members of
und Alice Williams, Seniors; and Dr. Mcllwaine, ls a regional book
of
interesl
have
not
ventured
to
make
(his
week
mi
The "Bewitched Caverns" was
arise.
in U
a publisher's
By the Clan of 1918
the board meet each Tuesday noon for open discussion of issues, or Kleclion Conui William J. Unwen, Eleanor Carlucci, third
l l l l l ' l l Ml
|MllJII.111l i a aseries
i . t i w g titled
u.u.v-u
Margaret
Cititin,
Marie
Fernandes,
The Vice-President mus.'. be a from 12:00 to 12:30 to discuss fi"Society in America."
Dr. Me- written
by Mrs. Ricnow to enterRATING—ALL-AMERICAN
tain a niece who loved mystery
Interpretation
of reglonn
person who could assume the duties nances of Student Association, to sion rules have made it impossible to bring inlo i Mary Iatauro, Anne Moselle, Jean Ilwalnc's
l U V i l l l l C S U11.CI
JJIULULIUII Ul
ivgiuim.
Pulver,
and
Joyce
Simon,
Juniors.
of the President If the occasion make allotments from the surplus, open, questions which are necessary for the i t '
Ism ls that any town which grows stories. The excited reaction of the
Vol. XXXII
April 30, 1948
No. 24 presented itself. It is important and to discuss any difficulties which ificalion of basic policies. Could il be Ili.it we Iu
up in a certain area develops char- girl induced her to send the first
aeletistlcs different from other three chapters to Scrlbncrs and
Member
I > 1H t r 11 > u t >> r that lie be a person with some may arise In the Individual budgets. lost interest in our student government? Il is \\\\
towns, influenced by people, tracli- Sons, publishers. She received a letAHHOOIIIKH! (.'ollctfluto l'rexn
Uiilluuliitu UIKUHI knowledge of accounting, since ho Is These people are responsible for in our powers In correct either of Ihese siliiali"
i'lio uii<Jitrifrialutitu uuwBiiiiinir of the New York Slulu Cue responsible for the collection of handling over f I'J.OOO during the
tlons, and the customs of the sur- ler almost immediately demanding
!«({(! for 'l'aiicliorn; publlnlu'il every Friday nf Hie UOIIOKU freshman dues, Treasurer of Stu- year,
We have the machinery In change Klection ( o n
rounding countryside, as well as the rest of the story so they could
year l).V Mm NI0W8 Hoiiril r»r the Nlililenl AHNIII'IIIIIOII. dent Council, unci Student Council
their economic needs.
find out what was going to happen.
mission rules and student interesl is up In us. Mn
I'IIIIIIUH: May, 2-(lllfi; Colfiiiiin mill Itoi'lifonl, '1 (ll'Jll; //mil,
AH of these offices require some- we lose our rights before we appreciate tliem.J
S'&SiiSj (.'lark 2-0870, Members nf tliu news Htnrt niny be representative to the Student Board
Mrs. Ricnow graduated from the
He
has
tried
to
get
at
the
quality
roaeliotl Tuoa., ami Wed. from 7 to 11 ;.'l(l I', M. nl .'I 1)1(17. of Finance.
one who will not be afraid to spend
University of Minnesota, where she
of
the
town
through
stories
of
the
The Secretary also must be a work, time or effort on Its behalf.
people. He wanted the book to read was always Interested in geology
person who is Interested In the col- Think these over carefully when you
like a story, with history pulled in, and paleontology. She had done a
The News Board
lege and its activities. Sho must murk your ballots.
College Calendar
and wrote It because he felt com- lot of writing previously, Including
"Portraiture At Ha Finest"
pelled to find out about the people articles for many national magaANN MAY
IDITOR-IN-CHIKF
and traditions of Memphis. Char- zines. The Junior Literary Guild
CAROL CLARK
FRIDAY,
APRIL
30
MANAGING EDITOR
ELLEN ROCHFORO
acters like "Glnny" Moon, partly a has chosen her book for its June
MANAGING EDITOR Moving-Up Day Procedure
3:30 P.M. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship
PAULA TlCHV
woman of tradition, and partly a publication.
Bible Class Speaker, Mrs. C A. Trim
• PORT! EDITOR
FRANCES ZINNI
8:30—Lines form in Draper Hall.
CIRCULATION MANAGER
Room 150
HOLLYWOOD
COMES
RITA COLEMAN
8:45- Processional from Draper to Page.
8:30 P.M. Chi Sigma Theta Sorority open Hon
ADVERTISING
CHARLOTTE LALLV
0:00- Program in Page Hull.
liUSINI-.HM MANAGER
SATURDAY, MAY I
U. S. LIFE AGENT FOE
EAST T O T A K E
ELSIE LANDAU
ASEOCIATE EDITOR 12:00 Recesslonul und forming of class numerals on Page field.
1:00 P.M.—Psi Gumma Sorority's 50th Annlversa
JEAN PULVER Ivy Speech, Dorothy Merrill '48.
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
Alumni Bunquet at Pierce Hull
YOUR P O R T R A I T
JEAN SPENCER •
2:110 to 4:30 Pop parly and bridge In the Commons. Myskania and Slu- 2:00 P.M. Utlcu College Slate baseball gallic
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
Also
dent Council, sponsors.
Bloeckcr Stadium
ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE
0:46- Rivalry Skits in Page Hall—Frosh-Sophs.
8:00 P.M. Freshmen Party In Commons
LIFE
ANNUITIES
7:30- -Traditional sing In front of Draper. Awarding of Rivalry Cup.
SUNDAY, MAY Z
All cuiiimunlcnlloiiH should be uddresueil to the odllor ami 9:00 Dancing In the Commons. Student Council, sponsor.
FIRE
11:00
A.M.—Hillel-SOA
Service
at
the
First
Prosb
OPEN 0:00 to 6:30 DAILY
inns' oe .iigiiril. Names i\ 111 be withheld upon ru(|iiest.
UimGLARY
AUTOMOBILE
teria!) Church, Slate Street
Hi' SI A 1'IC COLLEGE NEWS aasuiuuH no responsibility All Students Will A|l|ltiir Urcsscil As follows:
Evenings by appointment
lor opinions expressed In Its columns or communications Seniors: Caps und gowns, black shoes.
MONDAY, MAY 3
i- men i-iprcHslona do not necessarily reflect Its view.
12:00 Noon—SMILES Publication Meeting, Room 1
Juniors: Girls—White dresses, spectators, huts, canes, urmbands.
BOniED UNDtR AUTHORITY Of THB COCA-COIA COMPANY BY
TELEPHONE 4-00H
TUESDAY, MAY 4
Hoys- Suits, hats, canes, armbands.
ALBANY COCO-COLA BOTTLING
Sophomores; Girls-Blue sweaters, white shirts, socks.
12:00 Noon Music Council Recording Hour, Room
© If 48, Urn Cocu-Colo Company
WFDNF.HDAY, MAY 5
Boys—Blue sweaters, trousers.
811 MADISON AVENUE
75 STATE ST.
5-1471
**B- 2
Freshmen; QlrlB—-White dresses, ribbons iu the hair
4:00 P.M.
Sieua-Stati! baseball game ut llleeck
Hoys—White shirts, ribbons ut the neck,
Stadium
•arily reflect those of the STATI COLLM NIWB.
CosnmtmicatiOH
Don t Gripe
R/enow, Mcllwaine Release Books
On Paleolithic Age, Memphis
Duties O f Officers
Elections ?
3§fe
THE
HAGUE
STUDIO
Student Medical Expense
ARTHUR R. KAPNER
WHERE THERE'S COKE
THERE'S HOSPITALITY
PAdK 4
•TAT* COLUMK N I W I ,
Religious Clubs Sfcrfe Students
Release Schedule Awarded Keys
Of^Mly Plans
At Tournament
Marie Holz and Anita Olson, J u n S Slate Faculty Speaker; niors, were the only women students
to compete in the 1948 National I n Elect Houck Officer tercollegiate Bridge Tournament,
held last weekend in Chicago. All
At SCM Meeting
contestants were awarded gold keys
Plans for Chapel services In May, and a leather and metal case conthe sponsoring of an exchange pro- taining two decks of cards.
gram with Hillel which will begin
Winner of the tournament was
Sunday, and results of the Council
meeting of the Student Christian the team from Capital University,
Movement in New York State have Columbus, Ohio. Colleges competing
been announced by Student Chris- ranged from Hobart College, Massatian Association. The Inter Colle- chusetts, to Georgia Tech, the Unigiate Zionist Federation of America versity of New Mexico and Montana
organization on campus will hold State College.
a dance group meeting on May 6.
All contestants were provided with
Elect Houck Officer
free transportation to and from the
At the Council Meeting of the Hotel Drake, as well as subsistence
Student Christian Movement of New costs en route both ways and meals
York State, held in Lisle, New York, and hotel accommodations in Chilast weekend, Barbara Houck, '49, cago. The contestants from State
was elected Recording Secretary of flew from Albany via Buffalo to
SCM. -The Council is made up of Chicago Thursday and returned
elected representatives from the Sunday via New York City.
Student Christian Associations in
colleges of this state. At that meeting, Mary Telian, '47, President of
SCA at State in 1947, was elected Church, State Street and Willett.
Before the service, mimeographed
member at large to the Council.
forms of the order of service and
Slate Chapel Service
the reason for it will be passed out
The chapel services in May will to the group. After the service,
have as speakers members of the Reverend Arthur Merrihew Adams,
faculty. The series of four speakers pastor of the Church, will explain
will deal with Henry Van Dyke's the various sections of the service
"Four things a man must learn to and answer all questions anyone
do if he would make his record may have concerning the service.
true." He suggests, "To think with- The group will meet at Pierce Hall
out confusion clearly"; "To love his at 10:30 a.m. Sunday.
fellow men sincerely"; "To act from
honest motives purely"; "To trust
Intercollegiate Zionist Federation
in God and Heaven securely." The of America group will hold a dance
first of the speakers will be Dr. group meeting, open to all, ThursTheodore Standing, Professor of day at the Jewish Community CenSociology, who will speak on "To ter, at 8 p.m. The dance group will
think without confusion clearly."
learn Palestinian folk dances. ReInitiate Exchange Program
freshments will be served.
Sunday SCA is sponsoring an exchange program with Hillel. All
IZFA is sponsoring a raffle of a
members of Hillel and any others radio. The drawing will be held In
who are Interested are Invited to May, with proceeds going to the
attend
the First
Presbyterian Jewish national fund.
"Twinlc" Prochilo Prciidn
O v « Mock Council Mooting
Anthony "Twink" Prochillo,
dressed in full attire, presided
over the mock Student Council
meeting held Wednesday night
at Herbert's.
The first order of business
was the presentation of a motion to send to "Scoop" Gilbert
a "get worse" card. Since this
would require an appropriation
from the budget, the motion
would have to be tabled for a
week, according to Robert's
Rules. A motion was then made
to suspend Robert's Rules and
use Cummings's rules. After one
hour of discussion, someone remembered that there was no
surplus. Mr. Prochillo was called out of order. Caught off
guard, he leaped under the table
to adjust his custom built
sweater.
A motion was made to insert
coin machines in the women's
locker room in order to raise the
money. This was defeated in deference to a motion to leave it
up to "john".
Plan Re-Voting
For Assembly
(Continued from Page 1, Column 5)
suspension of the By-laws to allow
voting by students who had not
paid their class dues. According to
Robert's Rules of Order, which have
served as the basis of the Student
Association constitution since its
adoption, suspension of a By-law is
unconstitutional unless provided for
in the constitution and our constitution does not allow for suspension.
The constitution
further
reads that its By-laws may be
amended, if the amendment has
been posted one week before voting.
%t bellfemg abodtthis IfcXgP!
"Funny What a Dime Can Do
The Mary Osborne Trio's
latest Decca disc
BTATI COL.LIOE NEWS,
FRIDAY. APRIL SO. 1048
Political Forum NYU To Offer
Yesterday Noon Retail Fellowships,
Reveals Policies Summer Courses
At a political rally yesterday noon,
the three candidates for President
of Student Association, Cathrine
Donnelly, John Jennings and Donald Langsley, answered questions
concerning matters of policy. William Baldwin '48 acted a3 moderator.
Of the Issues discussed, the present method of electing Myskania,
and the financial system of taking
care of class dues stood out. Donnelly, in replying to a question concerning faculty relations, stressed
the need for further efforts in this
direction. Both Langsley and Donnelly agreed that a new board
should be set up to audit and control funds secured through class
dues.
Students To Continue
Study During Projects
School of Retailing, New York
University, is offering research and
teaching fellowships to college graduates who are interested in a career
in retailing, usually those working
for doctorates. Summer session
courses are also offered to give
present and prospective teachers
basic and refresher training in the
major phases of retailing and distributive education.
Research fellowships are awarded
to students who have completed the
requirements for the degree of Master of Science in Retailing, or who
In commenting on the lack of have gained the equivalent in acafreedom in campaigning, Jennings demic or business experience. Thus,
brought out the fact that a special fellowships afford to appointees an
committee should be appointed, thus opportunity to continue graduate
better distributing responsibility. study while they engage in the research program of the School of
When a question concerning the Retailing. These students are expresent small quorum for Student pected to apply not less than half
Association meetings was addressed their time to the projects assigned
to the chair, Langsley indicated to them during the regular acathat the constitution was deficient, demic year, and to devote one month
while Jennings stated that the prob- to full-time activities.
Teaching fellowships are confinlem exists in getting the quorum
ed to the few advanced students
after it has been set.
whose native talents, academic
training and business experience
Juniors May Obtain qualify them to teach in the School
of Retailing. Such Fellows are exClass Rings Tuesday pected to teach approximately six
hours a week and to accept full
Everyone who has ordered class share of office and committee rerings will be able to obtain them sponsibilities.
Tuesday and Wednesday, according
Both Research and Teaching Felto Robert Wilcox, President of the lows are granted annual stipends
Junior Class. Hats and canes will commensurate with their abilities
also be available next week.
and experience. In addition, they
may be given waivers of tuition payThe rings will be paid for be- ments for not more than sixteen
tween 10 a. m. and 2 p, m. at a points of instruction during any one
table outside the Commons.
school year, exclusive of possible
Hats, canes, armbands, and rib- summer session study.
bons will be on sale Tuesday and
Further Information may be obWednesday at the table outside the tained
from Dr. Reno Knouse, ProCommons, for $1.75 complete.
fessor of Merchandising.
FRIDAY. AWMC SO, 1»«tf
PA«E •
Jays Rout Frosh
SkUlrnU
I • . RMnff OH *1kote QianU! In Men's Softball;
JACK BBOPHT.
Shots From State Sports Scene
Girls Also Play in Hank
Farley tossing steady ball
season baseball lid-lifter at
Baseball Squad
Encounters Utica
This Saturday
'11
f %}
f I ' '•'{
'•{;
I .,
: .
'
,
,-.•'. '-'J'-"
Tuesday afternoon the Soph and Bleecker last Friday . . . Bobby
frosh men clashed on Page Field in Newhardt, the righthander who dolthe annual rivalry softball game. ed out walks so generously, a BrookState Edges Pharmacy
Both teams slugged out hits, each lyn Dodger farmhand . . . played a
trying to boost their rivalry score sparkling second base for Kingston
In Opening Game, 3-1
with the 2% points at stake. The Dodgers of Class D competition last
After a successful start, State
Blue-jays of '50 came, out on top, summer . . , Royal Monroe turning
faces a strong Utica nine this Satbeating the green gremlins of '51 by in fielding gem by grabbing Farley's
: urday at Bleecker Stadium. The
a score of 9-2.
wild throw and tagging bag for
Varsity won their season opener,
The victorious Sophs were piloted force . . . Varsity can field an alli edging Pharmacy 3-1, but lost their
by Ben Jackson '50, while the frosh frosh infield with Jim Warden, Bill
• second game Monday to ABC, 7-6.
were managed by (Paul Carter '51. Englehart, Don McDonald and Paul
The State-Pharmacy game went
Jackson sent Dave Glenday to the Carter forming a formidable inner
\ scoreless until the third inning when
mound while Dave Clark chucked defense . . . baseball managers
j the "Druggists" pushed their only
them in for the frosh. Glenday chasing young baseball fans to keep
\ run across. A walk, a fielder's
walked LeViness to begin the game supply of balls intact . . . Hy BlavI choice and a single accounted for
and the frosh capitalized on their otnick and Ken George chipping
scoring chances when hits by Berg- in with long wallops in the 7-6 loss
I the run.
er, Miller and Jlusto after the walk to ABC . . . Jim Warden keeping
State came back for their three
accounted for the only freshman outfielders back against tennis
runs in the last half of the fifth.
scoring in the game. Glenday courts in hauling in his long drives.
\, With one man out, Dickinson was
wasn't in trouble again after that, . . . ABC hurler Bob Philo's screwhit by the 'Pharmacy pitcher. Macscattering three hits in the remain- ball mowing down 13 Statesmen . . .
Donald, Marzello, Stevenson, Farley
ing six innings. Clark pitched good Varsity facing busy schedule with
and George followed with walks to
ball until the Sophs touched him nine games billed for May . . .
force the runs across.
for one run in the second inning don't forget State-Utica tilt at
Hank Farley went all the way,
I scattering six hits.
Pharmacy Left to right: On ground, Glcnday, Monroe, George, Itohr, Baker. On and four in the third inning on two Bleecker tomorrow at 2 . . . Utica
threatened in the sixth and seventh bench: Clearwater, Marzello, Duff us, Stevenson, Santora, Durkce, Dickin- walks, hits by Fersh and Walsh, and one of better nines on baseball slate.
but could not get farther than sec- son, Warden, MacDonald, Fiske. Standing: Kaehn, Engelhardt, Daiton, errors afield by the frosh.
Tucker, Blavotnick, Coach Hathaway, Burt, Lamanna, Carter.
In the fourth inning the Sophs More Shots
ond base.
gathered four more runs on two
I
In the ABC game-the lead changOnly drawback to proposed ICA
walks and a barrage of four extra- sports program is another set of
j etl hands lour times. State scored
base blows. Clark was replaced by initials added to the conglomera: In the first with a walk, a bunt sinRockhill in the fifth inning and tion already in use here at State 1
gle and an error. The Varsity add"Rocky" pitched two innings of . . . ICA, not to be confused with
ed another in the second on a sinhitless ball. The Sophs emerged SCA, IFC, SCA, IQC, etc. . . . progle, a stolen base and another sinvictorious on 9 runs, 7 hits and posed athletic program first step in
gle.
played errorless ball; while the frosh obtaining intercollegiate sports recABC came back to score three
runs in the third and fourth innings
Three games were played in the had 2 runs on 5 hits and committed ognition for teacher colleges. . . .
next step: PHYSICAL EDUCATION
when Slate starter
Clearwater
tntra-mural softball loops this past 4 errors.
DEGREES FROM ALBANY STATE.
weakened. State tied it up In their
week, in the "A" League KDR Women's Game April 29
Page Hall Field Thursday was the . . . HE23, the course in officiating
half of the fifth with a single tally.
clowned SLS 15-10 and KB took the
at competitive sports to be offered
The team look a 4-3 lead in the
Slate dropped their first golf Ramblers to the tune of a 10-6 scene of the women's view of rivalry
top of the sixth on a single and a match ol the season on Tuesday, score. In the only "B" loop con- softball. The line-ups for the Blue- beginning next year to men may be
triple, but ABC came back with a
test the St. Mary's Angels beat jays saw nearly all last year's play- the beginning of steps toward ofrun off Blavotnick, who replaced April 27th, when they were defeated Van Derzee Hall 8-4. The leagues ers back, with Matteson catching, fering these deerees at State.
by Siena in a clean sweep: 9-0. Led will operate on a two-game-each- Adams pitching, Thompson at 1st,
Clearwater in the fifth.
Intramural softball league getting
ABC added runs in the seventh by their number one man, Shields, night schedule beginning Monday. Webber at 3rd, Kelleher at short into full swing with full schedule
and eighth to lead 6-4, going into last year's National Amateur Golf On Mondays and Wednesdays there and Smith and Henkel in the out- beginning next week . . . Marv
the top half of the ninth. A walk, champion, the viclors got off to a will be two games on Pnge Field at field. For the frosh: Brawn catch- Schwartz promising prospect for
an error and two singles plated two good start and the remainder of 4:30 and 6:30. Tuesdays and Thurs- ing, Baker at 1st, Patterson—2nd, Varsity tennis squad . . . Sy Fersh
more State runs before ABC iced
days will see all the soflball activ- Sawyer—3rd, Bennested and Reed pacing Soph sluggers to 9-2 rivalry
Ihe team also showed great skill.
ity at 4:30, with one game on Page In shortfield positions and Harris softball win . . . Len Skolnick sing' the game in the ninth. Philo was
and Jai in the field. Either Hicks
the winning pitcher, Blavotnick the
and one on Dorm fields.
Teeing off against Mr. Shields
or Braasch were to pitch with the ing praises of Boston Braves . , .
loser.
was
State's
Joe
Biviano;
followed
by
Kui^nj
J?.cta
Victors
other playing the third fielding Ken George elected basketball capAfter going hitless against Phartain for the 1948-'49 campaign .
Al
Eeninati,
Marty
Bortnick,
Joe
\asi, Thursday KDR tripped SLS position.
macy, Ihe Statesmen shook off their
Carosella,
Bill
Bowen
and
Walt
in a free scoring game 15-10. Both
butting slump with nine hits. Glenday banged out three hits, followed Wadach. "Tex" Beaty, faculty ad- teams erred often, and the twentyby George and Blavotnick with two. visor of Ihe squad, traveled with seven hits provided the high score.
For SLS, Charlie Chase connected
Tomorrow's game with Utica will them for the matcn.
for two singles, while for KDR,
get underway at 2:30 p. m. Coach
A match Is scored by the number Pete Wilson, Harry Baden and Bill
Hathaway plans to use about the
one
and
Iwo
men
of
each
team
pairDunn doubled and singled once.
same starling line-up as in the
ing ofT in a foursome for the 18 Monday KB turned in a 10-0 win
Pharmacy game.
holes and their scores being racked over the Ramblers. Tom Llsker
against each other. One point pitched and batted the winners to
Q E D s Lash Newman; up
is scored if number one man beats the victory with three singles, as
AMERICXS MOST DEEINITK
his opponent, one if number two Fred Paul also contributed three
CONTRIBUTION TO TENNIS IS
Take Lead In Softball beats his opponent, one for a clean one-basers, John Mlrola lead the TKE*TYrtST SERVICE"...TKB
sweep. By taking both ends of Ramblers wllh three hits.
HARP-HJ^TWISTiNG, HIGHIThe QED's boosted their win lists three sets Siena took all 9 points.
P0DNCWS BALL ALLOWS THE
by taking the measure of Ihe NcwAngels Over VanZce
S&RVBRTIME TO TAKE THE NET
manltes on Saturday, April 24.
For the past two weeks tryouts
Wednesday afternoon saw the St.
The Dorm Field was also the scene have been held for positions on the Mary's Angels down VanZee 8-4.
of Sayles' victory over Wren. Other varsity tennis learn. As yet no def- Charlie Frail and Sy Sundlck paced
games scheduled found the Seniors inite team has been selected, be- the attack as the Angels jumped off
forfeiting to Wren mul the Miss cause of the large turnout and good to an early lead and lead all the
Fills to Wren Hall.
material. Besides the iwo members
Wayne Gallagher slugged a
The QED's victory gives them a of last year's team, Sy Fersh and way.
record of 2 and 0 to lead the league, Fran Mullin, there are several homer for the losers. The Angels
with a chance to defend it Satur- strong contenders In Marv Schwartz, made nine hits in winning their
first tilt.
day against Sayles and the Seniors. Chuck Chase and Jim Juisto.
Their defeat of Newman was a 2U-2
slugl'est with pitcher Klly Adams
Because of Ihe line weather so
pounding out ii three run homer in far lids year the team Is In good
PATRONIZE
the third inning. The first QED shape for their opening contest
win nt the season was a tupping of against Ullcn College this Saturday
Wren, by a seure of 25-5.
afternoon. Tuesday the netslers
OUR
Sayles 1ms u record of 3 and 0, meet RP1, tentatively on the Rldgehaving defeated Wren Saturday: l'leld Courts on Partridge St. Other
ADVERTISERS
20-13; unci Inking Iwo forfeits from games this season are against Drew,
Ihe Seniors ami Miss Pitts.
Union, and Connecticut
State
As the league stands now Sayles Teachers,
leads 3 and l); QED's 2 and I), the
Ne.vnniiiUcs, having defeated Wren
im Ihe n t h , 1 and 1, the Miss Fills
(i and 3, ihe Seniors (I mul l, and
Where all the Students Meet
Wifii Hull 1 and 3. Tomorrow sees
I lie QED-Senior game; and SuylesNewniuniles at ID; and at 11:15 the
THE TWINS OF
Senior-Miss Fills and Sayles-QED.
CHAMPIONSHIP TENNIS
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CHAMPIONSHIP;
Tlio SCALDING and the Spalding.
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ALBANY, N. V.
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Angels, KDR,
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t's a strummin', hummin' disc by the Mary
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Mary knows the songs that suit her
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PAOE
• t A T I COLLEGE NEWS.
i
Assembly Votes Students Desire Newmanites Plan
O n Candidates Courses Added Mass, Breakfast
Newman Club c o m m u n i o n b r e a k fast
be held Mother's Day, S u n For Myskania
To Curriculum day, will
M a y 9, according t o Eleanor
Post Recommended List
Of Seven For Election
(Continued
from Page 3, Column 5)
Student Council, Soph; N. Y. State
Representative to Columbia Scholastic
Press Association, Junior; Columbia
Press Association Conference, Junior;
Delegate to Intercollegiate Association
Conference, Junior; Voting Committee,
Junior; Conference Publicity for IGC,
Eilltor-ln-Clilef of Prosh Handbook,
Junior. Scholastic Average, 1.58.
Joy Simon: Executive Board of IGC,
Soph and Junior; Executive Secretary
of IGC, Soph; Publicity Director of
IGC, Junior; IGC Conference Director,
Junior; Literary Stuff of Pedagogue,
Soph; Literary Stuff of Primer, Junior;
Publicity Director of Forum, Soph and
Junior; Executive Bourd of Forum,
Soph and Junior; Hlllel Corresponding
Secretary, Prosh; Hlllel
Executive
Secretary, Soph; Hlllel Vice-President,
Junior; Chairman of Polk Festival,
Soph; Chairman of Publicity for AllCollege Formal, Junior; Ticket Chairman for Blg-8's, Frosh and Junior;
Co-Chainiian of junior from Arrangements Committee, Junior. Scholastic
Average, 2.(10.
Those on the suggested list uro;
HoliertNitii linker: CIIISH President,
Frosh and Soph; Student Council,
Frosh, Soph, Junior. Scholastic Average, 1.24.
Juiiiiitu Kvuiim Treasurer of WAA,
Junior; Captain of Softball, Soph; CoCuptuln of Basketball. Junior. Scholastic Average, 1.1)1.
Ilurlmru lloiick: Secretory of D&A
Council, Soph; D&A Council, Soph mill
Junior; First Cabinet of SCA, Junior;
Co-Editor
of
Searchlight,
Junior.
Scholastic Average, 1.1)1.
Elsie London: Associate Editor of
State College NEWS, Junior; Desk
Editor of State College MOWS, Soph;
Campus Commission, Soph; Columbia
Press' Association Conferonc , Junior.
Scholastic Average, 1.(10,
Donald Langsley: Chairman of Insurance Committee, Junior; Flection
Commission, Junior;
Chairman of
Campus Chest Drive, Junior; .Member
of Delegate Body of Eastern Stales
Conference, Junior; Co-Chnlrman of J r .
Prom Arrangements Committee. Scholastic Average, 2.8+.
Jean McCaba: Assistant Director of
Press Bureau, Junior; l'ros's Bureau,
Soph and Junior; SpefikerH' Panel of
IGC, Junior; Secretary of Smiles, Junior; Co-Clinirman of Christmas Uig-8,
Junior; Chairman of Class Banquet,
Soph; Circulation Staff of State College NEWS, Junior; Chairman of Costume Committee for Soph Big-8. Scholastic Average, .0!).
Mary Jiw« Perls: D&A Council,
Soph and Junior; Literary Stuff of
Pedagogue, Soph anil Junior; ('opinio
of Bowling for WAA, Soph. Scholastic
Average, 1.1)1.
Perry Plena: Campus Commission,
Soph and Junior; Chairman of Lost
anil Found Committee, Soph; Student
Council, Frosh.
Scholastic Average,
1.05.
Beverly Slttlir: Secretary of WAA.
Soph; WAA Manager, Junior; Captain
of Hockey for WAA. Junior; Co Cap
lain of Basketball Tor WAA, Junior;
Campus Commission, Soph; Head of
Mimeographing Committee, Soei'clury
of College Playhouse, Soph; Cn-Aulhor
of Big-8, Frosh; Co-Chalniian of Sola
Columns) Holblg, President. T h e morning's
schedule will include Mass a n d
In favor of a course in marriage, breakfast a t which there will be a
sex a n d family relations h a v e . T h i r d guest speaker.
in
importance,
with
seventeen
backers, is a course i n comparative
religion which is followed by fifteen
supporters of a course in English
grammar.
Eleven s t u d e n t s would
like t o see a journalism course w i t h
credit hours inserted in t h e c a t a logue.
(Continued
from Paget,
General recommendations included bringing English literature d o w n
to freshman level, eliminating a few
survey courses, p u t t i n g gym classes
on college level a n d offering d r a m atics to t h e entire student body.
Chi Sig Plant Open House Tonight
Chi S i g m a T h e t a Sorority will
play h o s t t o t h e m e n of s t a t e at
a n Open House tonight to be held
from 8:30 p . m. t o 12 p . m., according t o a n a n n o u n c e m e n t made by
R i t a Coleman, President. All men
of S t a t e are cordially invited to a t tend. R i t a Rowe '48 h a s been n a m ed general c h a i r m a n of the affair.
Z-444
ALBANY, N E W YORK,
Model oession
Approves Bills
For Consideration
At Hit' model session of tlu> legislature held last week-end three bills
on housing, juvenile delinquency
and education were passed, while a
bill on slate subsidntion of till
schools was defeated 39-20 after
much debute. These bills will be recommended to Governor Dewey and
to the stale legislature when it convenes next a u t u m n Debate Council
from S t a t e was represented by S t a n ley Abrams '48; J o Ann Joslin and
Mary Oclak, J u n i o r s ; and William
Duinbleton, Robert Freyer and Art h u r Root, Sophomores.
Elect Speaker ? '• m; St. Francis
Registration w a i held T h u r s d a y
n i g h t a t t h e D e W i t t Clinton Hotel.
Friday morning the S p e a k e r was
elected from St. F r a n c i s College,
New York City, and t h e Secretary
from Champlain College, after which
t h e delegates adjourned to committee hearings on bills a n d to hear exp e r t testimony on housing, juvenile
delinquency a n d education.
F u n d a m e n t a l goal of t h e model
session was t o develop techniques
by which a n u m b e r of individuals
c a n discuss a common problem a n d
arrive a t a solution reflecting t h e
best of which t h a t group is capable.
T h i s was carried out when t h e convention convened S a t u r d a y morning
a n d t h e three bills were passed
without too much discussion.
Propose Non-Discrimination
T h e bill on housing included provisions for housing for migratory
workers, subsidation of private construction of multiple dwellings follow income groups, no d i s c r i m i n a tion in providing housing, extension of rent controls, a n d s t a t e e n couragement of conversion of buildings for further housing.
Juvenile delinquency r e c o m m e n dations included community p l a n ning of community centers of recreation
under
state
subsidation,
g r a d u a t e schools in 3 universities
for training youth counsellors, y e a r ly physical e x a m i n a t i o n s of all
school children to discover t e n d e n cies t h a t would lead to unacceptable
social behavior, restoration of d e linquents to homes a n d approval of
home conditions of delinquents by
investigators. If parents a r e found
delinquent and not able to provide
homes for the children, p a r e n t s
could be charged with a felony,
and Lights Committee for Soph Blg-8.
Scholastic Average, .1)1).
Joseph /.iinehelll: Student Council,
Frosh, Soph and Junior; Representative to MAA Council, Soph; General
Manager of Intramural Sports, Junior;
Campus Commission, Soph and Junior;
Banner
Rule
Revision
Committee,
Soph; Chairman of House Commuted
for Big-8, Soph. Scholastic Average,
1.02.
The following were nominated by
members of Student Association for
I he suggested list:
Helen Oullfuno: Secretary of Commuters Club, Soph; Vice-President of
(' muters Club, Junior; Art Staff o
Primer, Class Cheerleader. Scholastic
Average, l.7.'t.
ICIlon Pay: D&A Council, Junior;
War Activities' Committee, Frosh; Class
Publicity Director, Frosh. Scholastic
Average, 1.03.
Rodney O. Folder: Student Board uf
Finance, Auditor, Junior: class Treasurer, Frosh anil Soph; Activities Day
Committee, Junior.
Scholastic Average, 1.83.
Everson Klnn: Chairman of Decoration Committee for Junior I'n
lunlor; Vice-President of Van Del'zee Hall,
Junior. Scholastic Average, 1.87.
Agnes Melntyre: Class Viee-l'resldent, Frosh and Junior; Chairman of
Junior Week-end, Junior; Literary
Staff of Pedagogue, Soph and Junior;
Student Council, Soph; Chairman of
Class Reception to Frosh, Soph anil
Junior; Moving-TJp Day Speaker, Soph:
Chairman of Blg-I Commlllee, Junior:
Chairman of Arrangements for Blg-8,
Soph. Scholastic Average, 2.15.
Charles Miller: I'resldonl "f Smiles.
Soph ami Junior. Scholastic Average.
1.28.
.Margaret Seaman: Campus I'oiiiuiis
slcin, Soph and Junior; Secretary of
Campus Commission, Soph; Treasurer
of Campus Commission, Junior; WAA
Manager, Frosh and Soph; WAA Office
Manager, Junior; Captain of Fencing
for WAA, Junior; Student Association
Cheerleader, Junior; Associate Sports
Keillor of the Stale College NHWS,
Junior. Scholastic Average, 2.0
Robert
Wilcox: Class I'resldonl,
Junior; Author anil Director of Class
ltig-8, Soph; Student Council, Junior:
Class Treasurer, Prosh; Chairman of
Campus Day Skit, Frosh ; Chairman
Cam pus' Duy, Junior. Scholastic Average, 1.23.
(Continued
STATE COLLEGE CO-OP
on Page i, Column
3)
KDR, KB, EEP Elect
Officers For ' 4 8 - ' 4 9
T h e new officers of Kappa Delta
Rho, Kappa Beta a n d Potter Club
for the year 1948-49 a r e :
Kappa
Delia
R h o : President,
Clifford Thorne '40, Vice President,
Robert Baker '40, Pledge Master,
J a c k Morris '50, Recording Secretary, David Durkce '50, Treasurer,
Albert Kolllday '50, Corresponding
Secretary, Donald E'ly '31, Kappa
Belli: President, Abraham T r o p '40,
Vice President, Seymour Fersh '50,
Treasurer, Irwin Waxiniui '50, Secretary, Arnold Rice '50, R e p r e s e n t ative to I n t e r - F r a t e r n i t y Council,
T h o m a s l.lsker a n d Marvin Wayne,
Juniors. Potter Club:
President,
Michael Capuano '40, Vice Presid e n t , Joseph Blvluno '40, T r e a s u r e r ,
Lyle Walsh '40, Secretary, J a m e s
J i u s t o '51, Represent alive to I n t e r F r a t e r n i t y Council, J o h n King '40.
Florist & Greenhouse
"State" Representatives
JACK IMOPIIY
GEORGE POULOS
WAI.T .sciucK
COLLEGE FLORIST FOR YEARS
-Special Attention to Sororities and Fraternities
Cotfilfl* I9U, boom ft M V M TotAcco Co.
T H U R S D A Y . MAY 6. 1 9 4 8
AT
8:30 A. M.
VOL. XXXII NO. 2 5
Traditional Ceremonies In Page Hall To Initiate
State's Thirty - Fifth Moving-Up Day Weekend
By Legislature In Fall
Combed Cotton T-Shirts with State Seal
$1,20
Fine Grade Terry Cloth T-Shirts
$1.50
DIAL 4-1125
G r o t t o a t 9 a. m. Breakfast will
follow a t 10 a. m . a t Herbert's.
G u e s t speaker a t t h e breakfast will
be Rev. Joseph E. Schieder, P h . D .
of Washington, D. C„ National D i rector of Catholic Y o u t h t h r o u g h out t h e United S t a t e s .
Mass will be said a t t h e S m a l l
All a r e requested to sign o n t h e
N e w m a n Club bulletin board by this
afternoon. Tickets will be on sale
M o n d a y a n d Tuesday in t h e C o m mons.
To Recommend Passage
Springtime Means T-Shirt Time
Corner of
ONTARIO & BENSON
State College News
FRIDAY. APRIL 30. 1948
LINES F O R M
Will /Announce
Ballot-Happy Myskania Closes
Eventful Year Reminiscent, Sad
Tuesday meetings, suppers, the
O r p h a n ' s parlies, an assembly skil
and more important, hours of
hard work in Slate's interest—Friday morning a weary, ballot-nappy
Myskania will close its year's w )i'i<
as I h e M-COIICI student-elected Myskania in State's history,
iTlil c
w a r s ago Myskania was d e n n c r a t i.tzed irom a sclf-perpeluatinji body
to one elected by Student Assncia
t i;,n.i
Their self-cooked meals have been
a continual source of enjoyinenl and
indigestion to Myskania',-, m e m -
Jones, Brenner
To Direct Skits
omorrow Night
The Sophomore a n d freshman
classes will present their MovingUp Day skits tomorrow night at
6:15 p. m. in P a g e Hall. Earle Jones
will direct the Sophomore skit, "He
came, he saw—," and Goldie Brenn e r will direct the freshman skit,
Minerva's Side Street."
The Sophomore skit was written
by Earle Jones a n d Robert Freyer.
T h e cast includes Robert Freyer.
Lyle Walsh, Florence Blasko, Paul
King William Lyons, Arnold Rice,
Ann Morgan, J o a n F r e n c h , Lindley
De G a r m o , Mary Calandra, William
Dumbleton, M a r g a r e t Vonada, Lorice
Sehain, Robert Frasca, J o a n Romulus, a n d Anthony Prochilo.
C h a i r m a n of sets a n d props is
C a t h e r i n e Noonan, of lights, Edythe
Kellehcr, of sound, Heinz Engel.
T h e freshman skit was written by
Goldie Brenner, B a r b a r a Cooper,
Morris Berger, and George Kline.
T h e cast includes K e n n e t h Ludlum
and Walter Keller, leads, and Gene
Petri, Jacquelyn Mann, Alan Pike.
Jonn Whitcraft, M a r t h a Downey,
and George Kline.
Music is u n d e r t h e direction of
Richard T h o r n e . Co-chairmen of
sets a r c Patricia Jul a n d S t u a r t
Gates. C h a i r m a n of props Is Elea n o r Gesslnger. C o - c h a i r m e n of
m a k e - u p a r e S u s a n P a n e k a n d Ruth
Breen.
hers. Dean and Acting President
Nelson, and Mrs. Nelson came to
d i n n e r one night, and T H A T night
the dinner was good. S h a p i r o and
D..I 1 'V served steak.
One of the first dinner.-, was cooked In Eloise and S t a n , and accordinn la t hem it was s p a g h e t t i . Iliinir.r ...i- it that they had come upon
•i new lorniul i lor •;, nt het ie rubber, a n d Senn,) is reported to have
discovered a way to make il palatal)!e "Drown in tomato sauce t i
kill taste ol spaghetti, add cheese
to kill taste ol sauce, and then eat
bread to kill the taste ol the cheese."
As to who cooked the best ineai,
during the year, thai varies with
whichever member ol .Myskania is
asked about it.
T h e Christmas skit, n a r r a t e d by
Abrams, included Worth t h e melod r a m a t i c actress who didn't have
the rent, Dooley the vlllian, Baldwin
as S a n t a Clans, and May t h e old
mother with " m a t t e d " hair.
T h e a n n u a l o r p h a n ' s party at
C h r i s t m a s included an innovation,
one Mrs. S a n t a Claus nee Diehl, as
well a s traditional S a n t a (Baldwin)
who, it seems, had a little trouble
with his S a n t a p a n t s .
Myskania lost 3 to 5 in field
events with t h e frosh, probably because they a r e intellectual types.
And there was a famous basketball game, in which Twink as fourth
forward ran in and out of t h e game
as she was needed; Shapiro's back
still aches from it, a n d it took two
to make a basket.
At mee'lngs, Williams was known
as the effici?ncy expert, and Seelbaeh "distributed funds."
Mlerus,
around two a. m. (yes Myskania did
work t h a t late sometimes), could
giggle over Kislel's jokes.
All in all, for them it h a s been a
year of fun In the remembering, but
h a r d work with lots of worries in
the doing. A big hand for M y s k a n i a ;
tomorrow's crop will have a tall
mark to grow up to.
Hold N o N E W S Class Friday
Ann May '48, Editor-in-Chief of
the S t a t e College NEWS, h a s a n nounced t h a t no Journalism class
will be held tomorrow afternoon.
Classes wdll be resumed next week.
Myskania
Election Results,
New Myskania
Walsh To Address
Morning Assemblage
State's thirty-fifth a n n u a l Moving-Up Day exercises will be held
in Page Hall auditorium tomorrow
morning at !) a. in. New members of
Myskania will be tapped, leaders of
all student organizations for 1948lii will be made known, and t h e
traditional moving-up ceremonies
will lake place with the singing of
"Where Oh Where" and "Arm In
Arm T h r o u g h Friendly Ways."
Walsh to Open Assembly
Alter the p; t sion ol all classes
from Draper t u t.'.gc Halls, Alice
Walsh '48, President of S t u d e n t Association, will open the assembly
with a welcoming address.
Class
HELEN KISIEL
speakers are first on the program;
G r a n d Marshal
they a r e Arliene Riber '48; J o h n
Jennings '49; Herman Blavatnlck
'50, and Lois Prescott '51.
Officers of various careens organizations will then be announced
by members of t h e facultj
Dr.
Ellen C. Stokes. Dean of Women,
will announce the new members of
Residence Council, Inter-Sorority
Council a n d t h e J u n i o r guides. I n t e r - F r a t e r n i t y - I n t e r - S o r o r i t y Council will be announced by S t a n l e y
Five sororities elected officers for Abrams '48; Hlllel by I r m a Rosen
next year during t h e past week. '48; Newman Club by Eleanor H o i big '48, a n d S t u d e n t Christian A s Helen Cook '40, new President of
sociation by Marion Mieras '48.
Beta Zeta, will preside as President
Following t h e Senior
farewell
of Inter-Sorority Council next year. song, "We '48 Salute You," the a c T h e ofi.'rers of K a p p a Delta so- tual moving-up ceremonies will t a k e
rority a r e : Suzanne Anderson '40, place. T h i s year's Myskania will
President; Leslie Weber '49, Vice then t a p t h e members who compose
President;
Barbara
Smith
'50, the 1948-'49 group.
Bulger to Announce NEWS Staff
Treasurer; Mary Lucas '50, RecordPaul C. Bulger, Co-ordinator of
ing Secretary; Earline T h o m p s o n
'50, Corresponding S e c r e t a r y ; Carol Field Services and 'Public Relations,
S c u t t '49, Critic; F a y R i c h a r d s a n d will announce t h e NEWS Board for
the coining year. Members of D e Willa Hellwig, freshmen, M a r s h a l s ;
bate Council will be announced by
and J e a n n e Moshier '40, House
Rita Shapiro '48, now President of
President.
the Council; Beverly Bistoff '48,
Officers for Chi S i g m a T h e t a Director of Press Bureau, will m a k e
a r e : J e a n iPulver '49, President; Ag- known its officers; t h e Editor of
nes Melntyre '49, Vice President; Primer for next year will be n a m e d
Alice Reilley '50, T r e a s u r e r ; Mary by C. Rogers Nielsen, E d i t o r - l n Chlef; Gloria Gilbert '48, will n a m e
(s Continued on Page >, Column t)
the head of Pedagogue; WAA leaders will be announced by Wilma
DlehJ '48; MAA officers' will be
named by J o h n Dooley '48; C h a i r man of I n t e r - G r o u p Council will
be named by J o h n J e n n i n g s '48;
and Dorothy Dlffin '48 will a n n o u n c e
Dramatic a n d Arts Council m e m bers. Dr. Charles F. Stokes, P r o fessor of Music, will n a m e m e m bers of Music Council for next year.
(Continued on Page k, Column t)
Five Sororities
Elect Officers
For Next Year
Seniors To Sponsor
Moving-Up Day Dance
T h e Senior Class will sponsor a n
informal dance S a t u r d a y night In
Page Hull gym, from 9 p. m. until
1 a. m„ according to Francis M u l lin, President. Admission will be
$1.50 per couple.
F r a n k D'Aniico and his orchestra,
from Troy, will play for t h e dunce.
The decorations will reflect t h e
moving-up day theme, and refreshments will be served.
Dorothy Dlffin Merrltt a n d I s a belle Cooper a r e co-chairmen of the
affair. C h a i r m a n of music Is Evelyn
Jamison.
An explanation Of t h e t e r m "Informal" h a s been preferred by the
dance committee, "While t h e d a n c e
will be u 'dress-up uffair,' formal
clothes will not be worn."