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."
STATE C O L L E G E NEWS.
PAGE 2
. . . Looking Back . . .
T H U R S D A Y , MAY 6, 1 S 4 8
MoaUuf-WUebe 2>ay
By CHRISTIAAN I J E V E S T R O
Another Moving-Up *>y brings tne cidse" of
Guest Columnist
another year. The Seizors bok back with a most
to Europe from its original objective
When
asked
to
write
this
column,
nostalgic sense of happiness never to be regained,
I remembered that, on publication, to a new pre-war lend lease.
while the Juniors look forward to a Senior year, we would be in the holiday atmos- But what choice remains to S t a t e
phere of Moving-Up Day when t h e students? Bound by social prestheir climactic year, with hopeful eagerness.
names will be revealed of those peo- sure, we are condemned to a patWhether or not this has been a good year, no ple who have been chosen to direct tern chosen for us by the counsels
that prevail in our government and
one person can say. Each new set of officers enters our student activities next fall. I t is their insane militaristic philosophy
extremely unfair, unkind of me t o
into its duties with revolutionary ideas of super inject a. note of discordant unpleas- that murders world democracy while
efficiency only to find that the small details of antness while our student body is pretending to.defend it.
routine hold them back. And when the routine in such a festive mood. Much bet- The mass attitude is simply a
matters are finally mastered and new ideas ready ter, perhaps, to close our minds t o dismayed, numbed submission to
disturbing thoughts. But what are
to be set forth, Moving-Up Day approaches and the possibilities of our being to- share our government's belief that
an ideological struggle can be deanother year has ended.
gether in the fall? Will we be per- cided by atomic weapons in default
mitted to return, t o continue our of the ability of sane, democratic
But in spite of the routines, new ideas have normal and, we hope, constructive methods to create social conditions
been set forth this year. The new insurance plan activities? Will our new president, impregnable to Communist infiltto replace the old and very inadequate infirmary Myskania and the other new offi- ration.
cers even be given the opportunity
fund is another step in State's growth to maturity. to work for our common efforts and
I despise H . J poiitical and economic system of Russia and I do
The voting committee advanced more ideas with ideals?
their improvements in the election system and the I a m not a patriot. Nationalism, not argue for appeasement. B u t
the whole concept of victory through
heated arguments in assemblies offered substantial Americanism, is a hateful disease, national military power is obsolete,
proof that Student Association was wide awake.
usurping not alone such large con- since it is a n accepted fact t h a t
cepts a s democratic international- another world war means the deThis was a year for special assemblies, covering ism and world peace, but our own struction of civilization as we know
everything from the legality of Who's Who elec- campus life. I t is impossible t h a t it. We do not need more arms and
we shall return in the fall to the men. We need social and economic
tions to financial troubles. It was a year filled college life we share this Moving- action which will meet t h e needs of
with surprises—threats of Myskania impeachment, Up Day. America's preparations a destitute Europe. Any armed
psycho- forces which are required should be
realization that the Student Association surplus for war—both material and
f
internationally owned. Directed by
ran into negative figures, even the declaring void logical—assure us of th9
its most selfish impulses, America
of a whole election.
Democracy and its Ideals—liberty, has been loathe to sacrifice its n a justice, truth—have been betrayed tionalistic interests for the creation
For some of us, a glance backward will bring by the despicable acts of a govern- of a real and working international
a comfortable feeling of satisfaction in a job well m e n t which, by its repudiation of organization.
done, and for others of us, it means a slight twinge policy, has been instrumental i n What possible hope is there for
the Palestine powder keg
of apprehension wondering if the job might not exploding
into a full-scale war, a government the young men of this college who
have been done better.
t h a t Interfered in a most disgrace- are forced to become imbued with
ful and selfish manner in the I t a l - a military attitude which no longer
Time will erase the bitterness brewed in hot ian elections, that refused to ratify permits them a sense of individual
assembly disputes and wrath inducing discussions, the Constitution of t h e World moral and h u m a n values? T h e
deeper the penetration of military
but time will not erase the bonds of friendships Health Organization because i t influence into our educational sysfears
socialization
of
medicine.
All
gained here.
this to serve the illiberal interests tem, the more readily our whole doof despotic groups t h a t strive r u t h - mestic structure becomes geared t o
As the vSeniors leave for higher goals, their cloak lessly for power and profit and im- a military economy and we shall
>f experience will settle over the shoulders of the pose their will upon our govern- become aggressive to a point where
we will prefer to solve our problems
Juniors who must strive for even greater things ment.
by military r a t h e r than by political,
next year.
F a i t h a n d loyalty in such a gov- economic, or moral means.
ernment falter in the face of its
But we students at State do have
humiliating and shocking behavior a choice. We can plead for ways
that abuses the very essence a n d other t h a n military for bringing ororiginal purpose of our American der and justice into our lives or—
As the last issue of the old Board goes to press ideals and traditions. T h e Russian- we shall be forced to make our posiAmerican conflict has diverted vi- tion clear by threatening civil diswe ask license to become personal.
tal and indispensable economic aid obedience.
STATE C O L L E G E N E W S .
Poit-ScUfit
Thanki
We've tried to present honest, unbiased views
of news at State and hope we have accomplished
our purpose. This is our last issue. Next week,
a new Board with new thoughts and new ideas
but always the same principles of good journalism
will lake over.
faoceclwte . . .
Helen Klsiel '48, Grand Marshal
To the whole News staff, thanks for the hard of Campus Commission, has a n nounced the procedure to be folwork and cooperation. May the next editor be lowed
by all students on Movingas lucky in the quality of her staff.
Up Day.
Processional
All lines will be formed a t 8:30
a. m. as follows:
1. Seniors will form a double line
with the head of the line at Minerva
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
and the end of the line in the peristyle leading to the library.
Established May 1916
2. Juniors will meet by the registrar's office and their line will exBy the Clan of 1918
tend into the peristyle of Husted.
3. Sophomore lines will start i n
RATING—ALL-AMERICAN
the Annex area a t the loot of t h e
Vol. X X X I I
May 6, 1948
No. 25 steps to Husted and will end at the
Co-op in lower Draper.
Mi* in her
Din I rlbutor
4. Tlie freshmen double lines will
Aaaodnieii Collejiluta i'reas
Colli.tfluto DliroHt
ilii.' uiiiiHrgruduato nowHiiupor of th« Now York Statu Col- start behind the Sophomores near
logo for TenchorHi published ovury Friday of il,(, colloiru the girls' locker rooms in lower
year by1 the NEWS
Hoard for tll.i Studu.il AHSoelaflon. Draper and will extend to the Comj S ' " ; , " , ' ' ' ^ " 1 1 ^ Colonial! and Itueliford, 2-1112(1; Zlmil mons.
8-98381 Clark 2-0870. Members of tho now» Muff may be
Each class column will be led by
readied Tiles., and Wed. from 7 to 11:30 1'. M. at 8-0407,
the class marshals, followed by the
class officers} carrying t h e class
banners. Myskania will wait at the
entrance to Page Hall until all
The Newi Board
classes have entered the auditorium. At 8:45 a. in. the procession
ANN MAY
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF will begin witli the Seniors marchCAROL CLARK
MANAOIHO EDITOR ing rlown Die front steps of Draper,
ELLEN ROCHFOUD
MANAGING EDITOR continuing down the front walk to
PAULA TlCHY
• PORT! EDITOR Western Avenue, turning right and
FRANCES Z I N N I
CIRCULATION MANAOER proceeding
right up the walk to
RITA COLEMAN
ADVEHTIEINU Husted, around Richardson, and In
CHARLOTTE LALLY
BUIINEIE
MANAOER the front door of Page.
The JunELSIE LANDAU
A I I O C I A T I EDITOR iors, Sophomores, and freshmen, led
JEAN PULVER
A I I O C I A T I EDITOR by their respective class marshals,
JEAN SPENCER .
A I I O C I A T I EDITOR will follow.
Heating
Upon entering t h e auditorium,
All coiiuiiuQloatloiiu Hhouiii lie uddromud to tho editor nud students will proceed to the followniui> 'ia •Igned. Nam«H will Im withheld uiion reiiueat ing sections mil directions given
Th> STATU '.'01,1,13010 NMWH auuuinea no rii»iion«lulllty lacing stage):
for oplnloni expreiiod In ltn columns or communication!
1. Freshmen In the right and cen«» luoti ejpresiloiis do not iiecimimrlly refluct Its view.
ter sections of the balcony.
2. Sophomores In right section of
main floor and last two rows of
center section.
3. Juniors in left section of main
floor and left suction of balcony.
All classes will remain standing
until Alma Mater is sung.
Moving-Up
"Where Oh Where" will be sung
once in place. Upon singing this
for tlie second time, classes will
move up as follows:
1. T h e Juniors in the balcony will
move quickly to the left, dowii the
left stairs, and will fill in the seats
behind the Juniors downstairs who
will have moved right into the center section.
2. T h e Seniors move right across
the aisle into the Sophomore section.
3. Tlie Sophomores will move
right into the far aisle, up the right
stairs, and fill in the seats in the
right and center sections oi the balcony first.
4.. T h e freshmen in the center
section of the balcony will move
left, down the teft stairway following the Juniors, and fill in the section vacated by the Juniors. T h e
freshmen In the right section will
move across the center section and
fill In the front part of the left
section of the balcony,
Guests will be asked to vacate all
seats and clear all aisles during this
portion of the program. They will
be seated by the marshals after the
singing of "Ann in Arm."
Recessional
Myskania (old members on right
and new on left) leads the recessional going out the right center
aisle, and forming a line on either
side of Page Hull steps.
The four classes follow In order:
1, Seniors move to the aisle on
their right, out the front door, a n d
turn left to go down the walk by
Husted Hall.
2. Juniors move to their right
after the Senior section is vacated
and will follow the Seniors out the
front door. At the end of the Pago
wulk, tho Juniors will turn right
and procied down the walk by AlfOontinusd on Page i,, Column t)
OH 'lUe lienck
By BOB T U C K E R
n
This Reporter is given the widest latitude as author
of this column, although his viewpoints do not necessarily
reflect
those
of the STATE COLLBGB N E W S .
I was informed by the editor t h a t it is customary
for the presiding columnist of this section of o u r
scandal sheet to predict the outcome of the elections.
My first impression was that i t was a good idea,
since it would cut down the amount of genius I would
have to pour into the column (genius comes a t a
premium, you know). However, when I sat down a t
this typewriter, I began to realize what a task I h a d
cut out for myself.
Predictions
Be that as it may, here I go:
For Vice-President of Student Association, I p r e dict t h a t Heinz Engel will win despite a strong writein vote for Tony t h e Janitor.
For President of Student Association, I think C a t h rine Donnelly will edge out by a narrow margin both
Langsley and Jennings.
For Myskania, from the recommended list, I believe
all will receive the necessary yes votes; from the suggested list, I predict success for Bob Baker, Don
Langsley, Joe Zanchelli, and Bob Wilcox.
For Presidents of the respectable classes '49—Jim
Brophy; '50—Earle Jones; '51—Jay Miller... And last,
but far from least, I not only predict that "Bubbles"
Dombrowski will win Cheerleader hands down, but
if h e doesn't—I'll personally demand a recount!
We Cry For Vengeance
T h e r e is a grave injustice being perpetrated o n
the male element of State College. I feel a firm
conviction t h a t it is my duty to leap to the defense
of my comrades in pants, and expose the whole sordid affair. Let me conjure up for you a picture of a
plight so sorry t h a t tears will surely flow from each
and every eye.
It is a busy day, and our typical State College male
is earnestly in search of knowledge, rushing upstairs
and down, from one class to the other. His schedule
calls for him to attend a class in Richardson, a n d
he is on his way, when suddenly h e feels a call even
stronger t h a n t h a t of Minerva. So he quickens h i s
pace, hoping by this to save himself a few extra m o ments of enjoyment.
Now h e is in Richardson. Ah, there's the room
he wants—but no, that's a broom closet. Maybe o n
the second floor. Women Faculty. Nooo-o. Music.
Noo-O! God, only one floor left. It has to be here.
I can't go on with this heart-rending narrative, Suffice it to say that this unit of Joe College goes t o
class—without having that long desired smoke. Why?
Is it an old, long forgotten section of the State Constitution that prevents the authorities from installing
a men's rest room in Richardson? I can't rightly
say, but it is a sin that cries out to Heaven for vengeance!
Let's Philosophize
Tomorrow the news wil all be out about elections,
and I'll be looking ruefully at my predictions. It's a
clay with enough pleasure for everyone if you go into
it with the right attitude. Any student office you
win is well worth working at, and working hard. B u t
none of the ofHces is worth shedding a tear over if
you don't win. Fame, especially the collegiate variety, is a very fleeting thing. This is your homely
philosopher signing off for now, with good luck t o
everyone, except Siena and Plattsburg.
College
Calendar
-- -
FRIDAY, MAY 7
8:30 A.M.—Lilies form in lower Draper.
5:30 P . M . - C o m m u t e r ' s Club Supper in Lounge.
G:45 P.M.—Freshman-Sophomore skits in Page.
SATURDAY. MAY 8
1:00 P . M . - IVCF Trl-City Group Outing.
9:00-1:00 —Moving-Up Day Dunce in Page Gvin.
SUNDAY, MAY !)
10:00 A.M.—-Newman Club's Communion
Herbert's.
MONDAY, MAY 10
3:30 P.M.—Mlddlebury-State
ileld Park.
tennis
Breakfast,
match,
Riclge-
TUESDAY, MAY I I
8:15 P.M.--"Glass Menagerie."
sponsored by IOC.
Albany
Playhouse,
WEDNESDAY, MAY 13
12:00 Noon SCA Chapel Program, Mr. Butler, Speaker. Topic: "To Love Your Fellowinun
Sincerely."
THURSDAY, MAY 13
7:30 P.M.—Regular moetlng of Newman Club, F a t h e r
Duffy, speaker.
4:00 P.M.—Pharmacy-Stnto Varsity Baseball, Lincoln Park.
FRIDAY, MAY 14
3:30 P.M.—AHC-State
Park.
Varsity
SATURDAY, MAY 15
0:00 P . M , Potter Club Formal.
Baseball,
Lincoln
PAULA TICHY
*»AOt i
T H U R S D A Y , MAY 6 , 1 9 4 8
Varsity Faces Plattsburg
In Tomorrow's Encounter
j-EP, KB Top
&furtU Snoop,
"A''S?ftbaJ'i-°?,p
Yanks, Giants, Red Sox, Dodgers:
these names are heard everywhere.
Many fans are hoping their t e a m
will be tops. Who do you think
btate Drops blugrest
r\'LI T* l~~i~\\
will play i n the World Series?
Til.
Ll.
*S-I A* UIQM
I O /nSrO/l
Play
insaw
the EEP
Men'smove
Softball
loop Twelve out of twenty asked chose
thls
wcek
into
a
Tomorrow afternoon State conthe Dodgers. You disagree? Well,
fr
tinues its season facing Plattsburg
first
C^+l'ir+esre
Place t i e w i t h K B i n t h e " A " everyone to Ills own opinion . . .
at Lincoln Park. In last week's M o u /
June Whiteman '50: "The DodgLeague, and the Gents take a firm
games, the Varsity dropped an 18-5 INt?W v y / l l L c f O
WAA will round up the season's i 1 ^ ' ° " **» .toP «P°* £tiM"B" ers naturally, if their pitchers pull
decision to Siena and 27-11 game
g e
activity on Saturday, May 14, with ^ ? " ; , Tuesday the two "A" ead- through. T h e rest is t h e best."
to Utica.
r st
positi n
° '
P a t Dooley '51: "An all Boston
With Utica leading 0-1 going into the traditional banquet. The year- * " * " " ™ ° " ' " " ,
Smoothest—Fran Mullen handling
ly
event,
which
takes
place
in
the
while
he
Gets-Finks
fray
may
deseries, they can't lose."
the
fifth
inning
in
last
Saturday's
a racquet at Ridgefield.
ce
the
lo
P V
game, State's defense fell apart afternoon on Miss Johnson's farm, " a ml f l l n a11» w e l e°P l^a Te d ^t h ,i s a' & ?t
Anonymous '50: "My mother-inP *
P
Biggest—State losing to Siena by temporarily and Utica pushed across is the scene of the installation of B e «"
law. She gets into the most peculiar
,
a football score of 27-12 in a base- 13 runs. In this Inning, the Utes next year's officers and presentation
5 m
places."
ball game.
put together nine hits and were „c „„,,.,„,-]„
ouromaiies.
Doc Hoyt '50: "New York Giants
aided by two walks and three errors cl awards.
„.„
and New York Yankees will play
Jumpingcst—Kenny "pogo-stick" by State.
From 3 until 6 i n the afternoon
„
R
in a 7c Series, courtesy of Mayor
George on, or rather off the bas- State Gets 7 in Ninth
all members of WAA (this means
" , , O'Dwyer."
ketball floor.
The home team's best inning was any girl who has paid her student * £ ? - •
f? f* *
n
1& b
Katie Loucks '51: "Wren Hall and
the ninth when they plated seven tax) may feast on the food supplied JJe*vf,
Greatest—Bases loaded, a hard runs.
a
Dodgers—with Derenburger we can
Englehart
walked
to
open
the
bv
Miss
Johnson
herself.
Under
£.
X,
„
,
,
.
„
,
line drive . . . Duffus makes a spec- inning and moved to second on Carnot lose."
SLS: Hopkins and Thayer.
tacular backhanded catch and then ter's single. Dickinson was safe on the co-chairmanship of Juanita
J o h n Dooley '48: "Yankees and
Evans
and
Beverly
sittig
there
will
Beavers:
Burt
and
Lampman
steps on third to make an unassist- an error, after which Englehart
l
be entertainment and clean-up is j " ?
j- | J **Dodgers, repeat performance of last
e d double play.
scored on a passed ball. Glenday in the charge of the frosh (natch). * • " " •••;•••••;
'•"•^." ' 9 1 9 4 year."
Poorest—Girls' rivalry
Dick Wheeler '49: "Yankees—too
Softball and Marzello walked to force in
Officers to be installed include
£ B : Lisker and Kirsch.
State's second run. George singled
much power for any other team In
game.
the
president
and
vice
president,
*
D
R
:
Brophy
and
Wilson
home Dickinson, and Glenday scort R i either league."
Finest—The pitching of Hank ed when Warden was safe on atreasurer, office manager and sec- J? ,'j
161
s
b 6
J o h n Jennings '48; "Dodgers vs.
".
v '"".„
Farley in the opener against P h a r - Utica error. Farley walked to score retary, under the auspices of Wilma "^""i '?,
Yankees; spirit vs. playing power."
macy.
Marzello, and Englehart singled in Diehl. this year's president. Among
E E P ' Carosella and Miller.
Harvey Milk '51: "The Yankees
George and Warden to end State's the awards to be presented a r e : Ramblers: Mirola and Durcombe. will
play in i t and the other team
Luckiest—Potter Club beats the scoring.
B
numerals to frosh receiving credit m s
will just exist."
Beavers in touchball because of
Tucker started for State and was in four sports; T-shirts to Sophs; * £
|° " *
darkness . . . the tieing pass comes relieved by Clearwater in the sec- keys to Juniors, and charms to J e ™ s , •••••••••••••
Bob Tucker '49; "If it's not State,
'"';:".
to Carter but no light, no see and ond. Dalton came on in the fourth Seniors
it will be the Red Sox and DodgFinks:
Ludlum
and
Baker.
n o completed pass.
ers."
and was relieved by Blavotnick in
Other WAA news of the week inJerks: Prochilo and Cornwell
ents
x
the
ninth.
Belzak
was
the
winning
Bob Dickinson '48: "Phillies a n d
Blackest—Joe Zanchelli's shiner
eludes a release form Angie Ricci y
™ "}
after colliding with Bullock. Ed. pitcher, Tucker the loser. Marzello '48, Co-Captain of Bowling, that Angels
i i l "A's", they haven't been in a series
in so long t h a t the law of probanote—There's always plastic sur- hit a long home run for State in refunds are coming through; and
Gents: Sorenson and Poulos
the seventh, but failed to touch an urgent request from Shirley Mcbility is in their favor."
gery, Joe.
Angels: Glenday and Crucilla.
second base.
F r a n k Konyn '51: "Yanks—they
Cuenscored
'50, on
Captain
of
Tennis,
for
day
a
wild
pitch.
George
have added more material to an a l Fastest—Marzello going by sec- Indians Score 11 in First
Lose
To
Utica,
8-1
matches
in
the
girls'
singles
tournaDuffus walked. Warden then
State had one bad inning last and
ready good team."
ond so last on a home run hit that
ment to be played off as soon as —, ,f
— A D / "
Thursday. April 30, State's golfBolo Marsland, Grad.: "The
t h e ref didn't see him and he was Thursday against Siena when the singled home Parley and George to
State's scoring.
possible.
oolrers
beat Albany
A D Business
L;
ers teed off against
Giants—lots of power hitting a n d
called out . . . try some lead in Loudonvillers scored eleven runs. end
Dalton started for State and was College in their second match of the pitching will pick up soon ( I
Discounting the eleven-run first inyour shoes, Mercury!!!
the losing pitcher. Farley came in the season. The result was victory hope)."
Happiest—WAA basketball squad ning it was a close 7-5 ball game.
The team got a run in the second in the second and Tucker relieved for State, the score being 14-4. Mr.
Marvin Wayne '49: "Yankees—
after beating Physical Ed majors
when with two down, Marzello, in the ninth. Dyer was the winning Beaty, coach of the team, was on good hitting, fielding and pitching
of Russell Sage and S t . Rose.
hand to see his team make their and the Dodgers—my roommate's
Hottest — Logs in the stove a t Glenday, Farley and Monroe walk- pitcher for Siena.
A week from today State will play first victory.
ed. They added four more in the
"Special."
C a m p Johnston, courtesy of t h e
fourth when Marzello and Glenday Pharmacy at Lincoln Park. The
Blacked Robed Ones . . .
Varsity
already
holds
a
3-1
decision
Strangest—What happens to the walked to open the inning. Farley
hardball team one inning during singled home Marzello, and Glen- against the druggists.
games . . . opponents score as many
a s 14 runs an inning and then total
only so many the rest of the game.
Funniest—WAA loses to the St.
Mary's Angels in hockey.
Saddest — Seniors on M-O-VL e a v e i t t o jJoUQulA
to bring you
I-N-G U-P D-A-Y.
"The moving h a n d of Fate writes,
and having writ moves on . . ."
a n d so it goes, one more year is
scratched off the books and '48
moves out into the cruel, cruel
world. But leave us not think of
t h e future when the past h a s been
so pleasant (?). Going over this
year's athletic events, in one of our
weaker moments, there were certain
highlights . . . viz.:
Ci * n
ci t * —r~.
TT wents Lead b
lo Utica INine. 27-11
HEY '48
State Netmen To Meet
Drew, Union Teams
Coming up against three teams
this week State's tennis team will
try t o avenge last week's defeats
by Utlca and RPI. This week's
competition will bo Drew University—at home—on Saturday at 2:30
p. m„ Middleburg — at home — on
Monday, and Union on Wednesday
—place to be decided soon.
After bowing to Utieu on lust
S a t u r d a y 8-1, Slate showed great
improvement on Tuesday against
the boys from across the river. In
the Utica matches Mullin and Chase
were the only winners, taking their
match by tlie scores of 5-7, (i-2,
and (i-4.
In Tuesday's game the S t a t e s men lost (i-2, but the matches were
much closer than tlie final scores
were. <Ed. note—this Is not as partial a.s it seems, i T h e outcome of the
matches was in doubt up to the last
ten minutes of play because of the
close play by both teams.
Mullin, playing his usual smooth
game, look the first two sets 0-4 and
6-0 to give" S t a t e the lead. Chase,
Schwartz, and Fersli went down to
defeat in light mutches before S l a t e
took its next match. Jim Julsto was
the m a n responsible for this win,
h e turned in u line performance.
After losing the first set 0-4 he
cume buck strong to win tlie next
two sets 0-4 and (i-4. Prom then
on in t h e Engineers swept t h e
matches, however it look some good
playing on their part to beat back
State's hard lighting netmen.
Don't forget to get your
Graduation Photos
Open 9:00 to 5:30 Daily — Evenings by appointment
THE HAGUE STUDIO
"Portraiture at its finest"
Telephone 1-0017
-
HI 1 Madison Avenue
Where all the Students Meet
'
SWHETSHOP
TM *******
mimm*!
Home Made ICE CREAM
H. F. Honikel & Son
SODAS - CANDY - SANDWICHES
Pharmacists
Established 1005
Phone 4-JW36
157 Central Ave.
ALBANY, N. Y,
tf&uutte
•
— OPEN DAILY AT » A. M...
4 52
H H O A D W A Y -
ALBANY
Men's .Shoes Exclusively
Luncheon Served Daily
-•
SMOI C C I R O C K T O N I S , MASS.
317
, =
RIVER
S T R E E T - T R O Y
Men's a n d Women's Shoes
PAOK
STATK COLLIOB NKWS. THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1048
4
Ptocutwie • • .
To Recommend Passage
By Legislature In Fall
but failed to pass the legislature.
The bill on education provided
for extension of library services in
rural areas and in New York City
and the extension of guidance officials (1 for every 300 pupils); increased number of state scholarships; the elimination of tuition
charges at state institutions of
higher learning and at community
colleges. It
recommended
the
In case of rain, t h e classes will
(Contmutd from Paget, Column »t proceed as follows:
(Continued from Page 1, Column n
The Seniors will move out first fined or imprisoned and given adebany High School.
3. Sophomores move down the and form double lines along the quate instruction on rehabilitation
right stairs and follow the Juniors halls of Richardson. They will b e of delinquents. A minority report
out of Page Hall, turning left at followed by the Juniors, Sopho- was given on juvenile delinquency
the end of Page wallc to go through mores and freshmen, who will pass
the Senior lines.
through the lines.
4. Freshmen
downstairs
move
The ivy speaker will follow the
right to the left center aisle and
freshmen upstairs come down left class speakers.
stairs to follow Sophomores out of
IPage Hall, turning right to go
through the Junior lines.
The classes will walk out of Page
in double file, the couples splitting
as they turn either right or left to
form a single line on either side of
the path. The Sophomores go
through the Senior lines and the
freshmen go through the Junior
lines. When everyone is out of the
auditorium, the Seniors in turn go
through the Sophomore lines and (Continued from Page 1, Column V
the Juniors through the freshman Powers '51, Secretary; and Sandra
lines.
Heslin '50, Alumni Secretary.
Alpha Epsilon Phi's officers for
Numerals
next year are: Ethel Rosenberg '49,
When the Seniors and Juniors Dean; Marie Holz '49, Sub-Dean;
meet on Western Avenue, the Sen- Helen Tischler '49, Treasurer; Beviors will turn right and form their erly Coplon '49, Scribe; Rhoda Ribnumerals in the corner of Page er '50, Rush Captain; Adele Gerow
field nearest Eusted, followed by and Helma Rosenberg, Sophomores,
the Sophomores whose numerals Alumni Secretaii13?.
will be formed behind the Seniors.
Officers for .':,miM Kappa Phi
The Juniors wil turn left and form
their numerals in the corner near- are: Mary Jane Peris '49, President;
est Milne High School, followed, in Patricia Rourke '49, Vice President;
Elizabeth Ann Gibson '49, Treasurturn, by the freshmen.
All classes will hold their num- er; Louise Klingman '50, Recorderals during the singing of the Alma ing Secretary; Shirley McCuen '51,
Secretary;
Edith
Mater and the Ivy-Planting cere- Corresponding
mony. After the Star-Spangled Paterson '51, Clerk; Lois Prescott
Banner is sung, the morning exer- '51, Recorder; Frances Plannigan
'49, Song Leader; and Gloria Bucci
cises are ended.
and Shirley Harwell, freshmen,
Stag
Marshals.
The rivalry skits will'begin at 6:45
lERE'S
p. m. in Page Hall. 'Directly after
Other offices besides that of
the skits the classes will meet in presidency for Beta Zeta are: Bevfront of Draper Hall and take the erly Sittig '49, Vice President; Ruth NO FINER CIGARETTE
following positions:
Matteson '50, Secretary;
Joyce
1. Seniors stand on the steps of Parker '49, Treasurer;
Eleanor THAN CHESTERFIELD.
Draper.
Adams '50, Chaplain; Barbara John2. Juniors stand to the right of son '50, Corresponding Secretary;
the Seniors.
Audrey Hartman '50, Recording I KNOW, IT'S MY BRAND."
3. Sophomores face the Senior Secretary; Mary Arden Lynch '50,
Historian; and Jean Hatch and
class.
4. Freshmen face the Junior class. Kathryn Loucks, freshmen, MarThe order of the songs will be shals.
announced by the Song-leader.
The Step Song will be sung first
by the Seniors. After they have sung Walsh To Announce
it once, they will move to their left
cers
and stand in front of the freshmen. Association
The Juniors will sing the Step Song
once in place and then will proceed (Continued from Page 1, Column 5)
with their banner through the
Mrs. Walsh will t h e n conclude t h e
Husted side door of Draper and will indoor ceremonies with t h e a n come out the front door of Draper n o u n c e m e n t of class officers a n d
singing the Step Song once more. S t u d e n t Association officers for
The Sophomores will fill in the sec- 1948-'49. Recessionals will follow
tion vacated by the Juniors.
and t h e morning ceremonies will
After the singing of the Step conclude with t h e forming of class
Song, the Seniors turn and walk n u m e r a l s on Page field, with t h e
down the sidewalk to Western Ave- p l a n t i n g of t h e ivy by Dale Sullinue toward Husted Hall. The Jun- van '48 a n d t h e ivy speech by Doroiors go back into Draper Hall, Soph- thy M e r r i t t '48.
omores and freshmen following.
teaching of two modern foreign
languages to students in the 3rd
through the 9th grades in public
schools (1 shall be compulsory),
established a minimum base amount
spent per student throughout the
state, and organized a commission
to investigate, analyze and recommend methods of instruction in elementary and secondary schools.
;/
twaJUirarji
State
ews
ALBANY. NEW YORK,
Z.444
Five Sororities
Elect Officers
For Next Year
.,..'<
E X T R A
FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1948
V O L . XXXII N O . 2 6
Student Association Elects Jennings President;
Myskania Taps Third Elected Judiciary Body
Lone Candidate
Sweeps Office;
Eade Secretary
For the first time in seven years, a male faction constitutes the majority of Myskania, seven members being men,
six, women. All seven members on the recommended list
were tapped for the Judicial Body this morning in Page flail
Holz, Peris To Head
r .
n j
Qfaff w ' ^ n ^ n e other six coming from the suggested list. J "':'*
r u t u r e r e a a g o g u e Otarr
Tapping ceremonies began after classes had "movedHip"
Jean Pulver will assume the duties to their new seats and participated in the singing of "Arm
Substantial Margins
Registered In Elections
John Jennings was elected President of next year's Student Association on the second distribution, his
closest opponent, Cathrine Donnelly,
trailing by 257 votes. Donald Langsley, the third candidate for the office, was eliminated on the first distribution.
Heinz Engle, the only candidate
for the Vice Presidency, polled 903
votes out of a possible 950. His
landslide victory is no surprise to
the members of Student Association.
Eadc Wins Secretaryship
The race for Secretary of Student
Association was much closer. Mary
Eade won the election on the second
distribution edging out Jane Cook
by 43 votes. The election for Secretary was the closest of all the
Student Association elections, Alice
Gersh trailed Miss Eade by over 200
votes.
The contest for Grand Marshal
was next closest with Pearl Pless
beating out Margaret Seaman by
72 votes on the second distribution.
Lawrence Appleby was far behind
either of the runners-up.
Name Koch Songleader
Audrey Koch, Songleader for the
Sophomore class this past year, will
take over the duties of Songleader
of Student Association next year.
Jeanette Hatch was Miss Koch's
closest opponent. The quota wasn't
reached, however, until the fifth
distribution.
^ ^
Offi
of Editor-in-Chief of the State Col- j
i??Hp N S^ 1Z ™ZJ°?«™ peH=
Mane Holz and Mary Jane Peris
JOHN JENNINGS
President
Brophy, Vaughn,
Ely, Head Lists
In Class Voting
n
Arm."
Eloise
.,
Constance Worth, Myskania President, and Stanley
,
, ,
,,
„
,
« ,,
,
,
.
.»
Copyright 194*. ucanr k K w 1
\
Gloria D o n a t a a n d Rodney Pelder
t n e
secollc
l Pair
t o
leave
t h e
stage and escorted
BARBARA
will preside over the Business staff HOPE HOUCK, back to the second chaii= of the Senior honwith Virginia Waite, '49, as Circula- orary society. Miss Worth pinned on the traditional purple
Hon Manager, and Marion Furlong a n ( j g o i ( i t a s s e ] before Miss Houck took her seat- beside
Managers,
and
r u e as co-Advertising
n/rTT I U
I
*•
: u J.I_ o n A "<' • Mj
TheAudrey
three J eAssociate
Editors forb T> U
the coming year will be Ruth Cook- Brophy. Miss Houck has been active in both S.C,Ar,.ajid
inghani, Bernadette Freel and Shir- D. and A.
.-,•-ley Wiltse. Rosemary Stoddard will
JOSEPH
LOUIS
ZANCHELLI
was
the
next
name
boomjoin the Board as Exchange Editor.
ed
out
and
John
Francis
Dooley
and
Helen
Mary
Kisiel
"led
Announce Pert Staff
the
third
member
to
the
stage.
Zanchelli
has
worked
on
Additions of Ped Staff include
Agnes Mclntyre, Literary Editor; Campus Commission and M.A.A. this past year.
Raimond Pilato, Photography EdiWhen all members were in their places Ann May and Miss
tor; Elfriede Laemmerzahl, Art Edi- Diehl left their stations and circled the auditorium twice
tor; Anita Melewicz, Business Manager; Virginia Keller, Advertising before tapping the fourth member of Myskania, JEAN ANN
Manager. Other members of the PULVER who will be Editor of "State College News" next
Senior staff will be Cathrine Don- year.
nelly, Marjorie Fusmer and Glenyce
The fifth member and third man tapped was ROBERT
Jones.
ELWYN KITTREDGE who was escorted to the stage by Alice
Junior staff members include
Robert Preyer, Sally Giaconia and Jean Williams and Miss Kisiel. This year's Vice-President
Mabel Totten, Literary; Anna Buno, will serve on Student Council next year.
Elise de Seve and Jean Hotaling,
Alice Prindle Walsh and William Dundas Baldwin marched
Photography;
Audrey
Hartman, solemnly around the auditorium for the sixth tapping.
Art; Joyce Dodge, William Dumbleton and Florice Kline, Business; CATHRINE MARY DONNELLY, new head of D. and A.
Grace Friedman, Shirley McCuen, Council, then took her place on the stage.
Alice Reilly and Shirley Sheets, AdNext on the list came JOHN WILLIAM JENNINGS who
vertising
will preside over Student Association for the coming year,
Evans, Frail Run
Athletic oroups
A/lcCabe Heads Marshal Post
Goes To Pless
Press Bureau
"Not even Frankie Swoonatra could make me!
mill Dentyne Chewing Gum! That nifty flavor,
really tend* me—I mean It rtally doei. And the'
way Dentyne help* keep my teeth white, I wanta
turn on the old imile all the time."
Dentyne Gum —Made Only By Adam*
,,
were appointed Co-Editors-in-chief Abrams stepped to the front of the stage to signify that
of next year's "Pedagogue" staff.
ceremony was about to begin. Wilma Frances Diehl and
Elsie Landau, '49, will fill the new Gloria Lillian Gilbert left their places to leati :off with''trie
position of Public Relations Editor tapping. Meeting in the back of the auditorium they prow iin j6B.n opencEr, 4y, M tin HI fifing 1 1 1
J_I
• i
i_ n. i
i A1
i i_i
Editor. The other Senior Board ceeded down the aisle, halted and Abrams announced the
member of the editorial staff will first member of the '48-'49 Myskania, JAMES URELL
be Robert Van Dam, '49, next year's BROPHY, next year's Senior class President.
Ch°ltS '^Bus"1' st
Marian Cornelia Mieras and Ruth Vivian Seelbach were
As a result of last Friday's elections, James Brophy reached the
quota for President of the class of
1949 on the first distribution. The
class of '50 chose Harold Vaughn
for its next leader while Donald
Ely is '51's choice.
The class of '49 has selected the
following as its officers: VicePresident, Rodney Pelder; Secretary, Helen Calif ano;
Treasurer,
Announce Board Members
Robert Kaiser; Song leader, MarNew members of Student Board of garet Smith; Cheer leader, Mary
Finance are Rodney Pelder, Robert Cheatham; Publicity Director, MarKaiser, Millar Smith and Robert jorie Fusmer; W.A.A. Manager
Tucker, Juniors, and George Glen- Margaret Seaman; W.A.A. Repreday and Ben Jackson, Sophomores. sentative, Elsa Moberg.
Robert Hardt was eliminated from Sophomores Choose Officers
the Junior ballot by preference.
The roster of officers for the
Student Facilities Board will be class of '50 consists of Vice-PresiJennings was tapped by Miss Seelbach and Miss Williams.
manned by James Brophy, Robert dent, Lyle Walsh; Secretary, Diane
Wilcox, Juniors; William Dumble- S. Webber; Treasurer, William
Dooley again left the stage accmopanied by Rita Shapiro
lon, Robert Preyer, Sophomores, and Dumbleton; Editor of the Freshand soon the name DONALD GENE LANGSLEY echoed
Rita Blssonette, '51.
man Handbook, Shirley Wiltse;
throughout the auditorium. State's "insurance" man will
Songleader, Susan Miller; Cheeroccupy the number eight position next year.
leader, Evelyn Komendarek; PubThe next name which rang out was AGNES JEANNE
licity Director, Edith Minch; W.A.A.
MC INTYRE
was led back to be "tasseled" by Miss
Manager, Jean Hotaling; W.A.A. Women's Athletic Association for Editor
of the who
Pedagogue.
Representative, Eleanor Adams.
Evans,assisted
49, willbyhead
the Mieras
Baldwin.
MissofMclntyre
was alsoHONEY
named Literary
theJuanlta
year 1948-49
Beverly
Next and
year's
Chairman
I.G.C., JOYCE
SIMON
The slate of officers for 1951 are Sittig Vice-President.
Charles
was
next
to
be
tapped
by
Mrs.
Walsh
and
Miss
Gilbert.
Miss
rounded out with Vice-President, Frail, '49, will head Men's Athletic
Dramatics and Arts Council, Mu- James Jiusto; Secretary, Jane Cook; Association.
Simon took her place beside Miss Mclntyre leaving only three
sic Council and Debate Council have Treasurer, Alice Gersh; Songleader,
Miss Evans' and Miss Sittig's co- vacant places.
announced their presidents for the Jeanne Hatch; Cheerleader, Ruth workers
on W.A.A Council for the
The next male member to ascend the stage was ROBERT
coming year. Cathrine Donnelly will
Publicity Director^ Virginia coming year ore Treasurer, Ruth K E N N E T H W I L C O X e s c o r t e d by M i s s S h a p i r o a n d M i s s
head D. & A., Jean Munro, Music owens;
Szatkowski
VV.A.A. ivianagei, Phyl- Smith, '50; Otlice Manager, Ruth Seelbach. The Junior Class President will serve on Student
Council and George Christy, Debate lis Harris; W.A.A
Representative, Matteson, '50; and Secretary, AudCouncil.
Patricia Jai.
Facilities Board next year.
rey Weller, '51.
Other appointments to D. & A. in- Release New Student Council
CATHERINE SUZANNA GRANT was the last woman to
Frail will work with Lyle Walsh,
clude Eleanor Guarino, Til, SecreThe Student Council Represents '50, as Vice-President; George Glen- be tapped for Myskania with Miss May and Miss Mieras doing
tary, and council members are Don- lives are as follows:
day, '50, as Financial Secretary, and the tapping. The tapping was concluded when Baldwin and
ald Ely from the class of '51, Earle
Class of 1949: Robertson Baker Patrick Dooley, '51, as Secretary.
Jones, Phyllis Witt Penn and An- Jean Ineson , Robert Klttredge, Clif Announce Tabulations
Miss Shapiro descended the stairs to tap the thirteenth memthony Prochilo from the class of '50. ton Thorne.
ber,
ROBERTSON WILLIAM BAKER.
Miss Smith and Miss Matteson
Miss Munro will be assisted on
Class of 1950: Robert Freyer reached the quota of 4113-1 points
Music Council by Jean McNeil, Sec- Audrey Koch, William Lyons, An
in the third distribution followed
retary, and Joan Erlandson, Treas- thony Prochilo
,,,
, ,„. , ,,
, .,,
closely by Eleanor Adams, '50, with
urer. June Peters, Bernudine SnyMiss Weller came into
Class of 1951: Betty Cahtll, Put- 4300 point
der, Jacob Schuhle and Allan Camp- rick
Dooley, Huzan Panelc, Heliuuth the lead in the fourth distribution
bell will represent the chorus. Or- Schultze
and reached the quota of 7251
chestra representatives are Audrey
points.
Campus Commission for next year
Koch and Doris Price, Sophomores, N a m e M a t t e s o n W a l s h
Frail was elected President of
Is inndo up of four Sophomores and,
with Harry Mills and Barbara Smith i !
r ] j U
,
Jean
McCabe
has
been
elected
Men's Athletic Association on the
representing the operetta.
Junior OUlde Heads
six freshmen. The four members
second distribution, his closest com- Director of Press Bureau, State's from the class of '50 include David.
Mary Odak '49, will assist Christy
Ellen C. Stokes, Dean of Women petitor being Joseph Amyot, '49.
established organ for outside pubas Vice-President of Debate Council has announced
that Catherine Honor Council Released
licity. Earle Jones, '50, will act os Jack, Renee Harris, Florice Kline
and Susan Miller,
,,
with Mary Rega, 50, as Correspond- Grant, '49, will be Chairman of
Assistant
Director,
HftUOr Council, highest honor hi
The present freshmen who will,
a
J Ann Joslin Frosh Camp tm W o m e
ext
S?
Tvt!™ £?
' Ruth Matteson and» Lyle
" Walsh
fall W.A.A., is shared this year by Miss The remaining officers of the or- be marshalling during assembly ses49 Treasurer.
The ?four incoming
Evans and Miss Sittig. The wards ganissatlon include Margaret Von- sions are Rita Blssonette, Anne
Sophomores on council are Walter Sophomores, have been chosen co' oi a w h i t e
AH,.,.
~i IV' —r
"*
Jacket is given to those ada, '50, Secretary-Treasurer, and Braasch, Lois Oruden,
Martha
Farmer, Joseph FriPdmnn
'''••''">•"-••» , ; . .. .'••
G U i d e S f o r J u n l o i s consl
th
'48 '4H
'
dered highest In inter- Gerald Dunn, '51, Corresponding Downey, Alice Gersch, Virginia
Gersh and Edwin Kurlander.
est and activity in W.A.A
Secretary.
Norton.
Councils Choose
New Offi cers
"Come on, Johnny, mother promised us Dentyne
Chewing Gum if we only sat through it once!"
Female Rule Broken;
Men Gain 7 To 6 Lead
Appoint Pulver
N E W S Editor
For Next Year