**-.-»« * »
PAGE
STATE C O L L E G E N E W S .
2
,yw:r<\
3BT! j m$
Mo<MHf-10Ue>ie 3baf
Another Moving-Up T^y brings the close of
another year. The Seniors look back with a most
-
By C H R I S T I A A N L I E V E S T R O
Guest Columnist
When asked t o write this column, to Europe from Its original objective
n o s t a l g i c sense of h a p p i n e s s n e v e r t o b e r e g a i n e d , j r e m e m b e r e c i t h a t , on publication, to a new p r e - w a r lend lease.
w h i l e t h e J u n i o r s look forward t o a Senior y e a r , w e w o u i d be i n t h e holiday a t m o s B u t w h a t choice r e m a i n s to S t a t e
their climactic year, with hopeful eagerness.
phere of Movlng-Up Day when t h e s t u d e n t s ? Bound by social p r e s u m e s will be revealed of those peo- sure, we a r e condemned to a p a t W W W or n n t t h i s h a s been a good v e a r , n o pie who have been chosen to direct tern chosen for u s by t h e counsels
u VL
W h e t h e r or n o t t n i s n n s ueeu * e " " >
* afiiHeni activities n e x t fall I t is t h a t prevail i n our government a n d
o n e p e r s o n c a n s a y . E a c h n e w s e t of officers e n t e r s £
3 n l J K S
o f m e to their insane militarlsUc philosophy
i n t o i t s d u t i e s w i t h r e v o l u t i o n a r y i d e a s of s u p e r l n j e c t ft n o t e o f d i s c o r d a i l t u n p l e a s - t h a t m u r d e r s world democracy while
efficiency o n l y t o find t h a t t h e s m a l l d e t a i l s of antness while our s t u d e n t body is pretending to defend it.
r o u t i n e "hold t h e m b a c k
A n d w h e n t h e r o u t i n e i n such a festive mood. Much b e t - T h e m a s s a t t i t u d e is simply a
~;»f\ Q ..e , ™ fm^llv m a ^ p r e r l a n d n e w ideas r e a d y t e r > perhaps, t o close our mi n d s to d i S m a y e d , numbed submission to
m a t t e r s a r e finally m a s t e r e d a n a n e w laed s mmy d i s t u r b i n g t n o u g h t s . B u t w h a t a r e s share
h a r e o u r E O v e r n m e n t ' s belief i
our government's belief t h a t
t o b e s e t forth, M o v i n g - U p D a y a p p r o a c h e s a n d t n e possibilities of our being t o - a n ideological struggle c a n be d e gether In t h e fall? Will we be per- cided by atomic weapons i n default
another year has ended.
mitted t o r e t u r n , to continue our of t h e ability of sane, democratic
B u t in s p i t e of t h e r o u t i n e s , n e w ideas h a v e n o r m a l a n d , 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 infiltt o ^ c e the old and very inadequate infirmary * g * - a a n d ^ e ^ h e r ^ o m - ration.
This Reporter is given the widest latitude as author
of this column, although his viewpoints
do not neces-wily reflect those of the STATE COLLEOE NBWB.
I was informed by t h e editor t h a t It Is customary
for t h e presiding columnist of this section of o u r
scandal sheet to predict t h e outcome of t h e elections.
My first impression w a s t h a t it was a good idea,
since It would c u t down t h e a m o u n t of genius I would
h a v e to pour into t h e column (genius comes a t a
p r e m i u m , you know). However, when I s a t down a t
this typewriter, I began to realize w h a t a task I h a d
c u t o u t for myself.
Predictions
Be t h a t a s it may, h e r e I g o :
col,ege
action which will meet t h e needs of
F o r Presidents of t h e respectable classes '49—Jim
destitute Europe. Any a r m e d B r o p h y ; '50—Earle J o n e s ; '51—Jay Miller... And last,
forces which a r e required should be but far from least, I n o t only predict t h a t "Bubbles"
internationally owned. Directed by
Dy Dombrowski will win Cheerleader h a n d s down, b u t
U s mmt
se]fish
impulse&,
A m e r i c a
h e d
w
u
personall
d e m a l l d a recount!
Democracy a n d Its ideals—liberty, n a s b e e n i o a t h e to sacrifice its n a justice, t r u t h — h a v e been betrayed t i 0 n a i i s t i c interests for t h e creation W e Cry F o r Vengeance
by t h e despicable acts of a govern- o f a r e a l a n d w o r k i n g i n t e r n a t i o n a l
T h e r e is a grave Injustice being perpetrated on
m e n t which, by its repudiation of o r g a n i z a t l o n .
t h e male element of S t a t e College. I feel a firm
P°Ucy
h a s beeni i n s t r u m e n t a l i n
possible hope is there for conviction t h a t it is m y duty to leap to t h e defense
'
e x p l o d l n g t h e Palestine powder keg
f fcm c o l l e g e w n o of my comrades in p a n t s , a n d expose t h e whole s o r ^ n e g e wno ^
y ^ ^
^ P ^ ^ ^ ^i ^
^ ^ ^
l n t o & f u l l . s c a l e w a r , a government ™ y o u r * M O U U
& ^
a
have, been done better.
t h a t interfered in a most disgracem l l i t a r y a t t i t u d e which n o longer plight so sorry t h a t tears will surely flow from each
. ,
ful a n d selfish m a n n e r in t h e I t a l „ „ n , n f individual a n d every eye.
lt4 t h
eimlts t n e m a seiue of l n a m a u a l
y
T i m e will e r a s e t h e b i t t e r n e s s
in h o t i a n elections, t h a t refused to ratify Pmoral a n d h u m a n values? T h e
It is a busy day, a n d our typical S t a t e College male
assembly disputes and wrath inducing discussions, the Constitution of the World deeper t h e penetration of military
is earnestly in search of knowledge, rushing upstairs
but time will not erase the bonds of friendships ^ J S S S S * ? J S f f i ? A S influence Into o u r educational sys- a n d down, from one class to t h e other. His schedule
tem, t h e m o r e readily our whole d o gained here.
t h i s ^ s e r v e the illiberal interests mestic structure becomes geared t o calls for h i m t o a t t e n d a class in Richardson, a n d
. , ~ . ,
, ,. ,
, .. • , i of despotic groups that strive ruth- a military economy a n d we shall h e is on h i s way, when suddenly h e feels a call even
As the Seniors leave for higher goals, their cloak l e s s l y f o r p o w e r a n d p r o f l t a n d i m . become aggressive to a point where s t r o n g e r t h a n t h a t of Minerva. S o he quickens h i s
! » « . hoping by this t o save himself a few extra mo.
>f experience will settle over the shoulders of the pose their will upon our govern- we w W pTeferTo soTve o u r pJ-obiems m
e n t s of enjoyment.
by military r a t h e r t h a n by political,
Juniors who must strive for even greater things ment.
economic,
or
moral
means.
Now he is in Richardson. Ah, there's t h e room
F a i t h a n d loyalty in such a govnext year.
But we students a t S t a t e do have he wants—but no, t h a t ' s a broom closet. Maybe on
e r n m e n t falter in t h e face of its
humiliating a n d shocking behavior a choice. We c a n plead for ways t h e second floor. Women Faculty. Nooo-o. Music.
t h a t abuses t h e very essence a n d other t h a n military for bringing o r - Noo-O! God, only o n e floor left. It h a s to be here.
original purpose of our American der and justice into our lives or— I can't go on with this h e a r t - r e n d i n g narrative. Sufa n d traditions. T h e Russian- we shall be forced to make our posi- fice it to say t h a t this unit of J o e College goes to
"As the last issue of the old Board goes to press ideals
American conflict h a s diverted vi- tion clear by t h r e a t e n i n g civil d i s - class—without having t h a t long desired smoke. Why?
we ask license to become personal.
tal a n d indispensable economic a i d obedience.
i s it a n old, long forgotten section of t h e S t a t e Constitution t h a t prevents t h e authorities from installing
We've tried to present honest, unbiased views
a men's rest room in R i c h a r d s o n ?
I can't rightly
of news at State and hope we have accomplished
say, but it is a sin t h a t cries out to Heaven for vengeance!
our purpose. This is our last issue. Next week,
,
brewed
Thanki
a new Board with new thoughts and new ideas
but always the same principles of good journalism
will take over.
All couimiiulciitloiiu HIUMIM he uildreuutMl to the editor unci
mum 'IB mifneil. NUIIIHH will 1)0 withheld upon reoueut.
Tin- STATU COUJIHIK NIOW.H luaumes no responsibility
(or oplnloua expreuaed In ltn uolumnv or vommuntcattona
• t IUI'II expreHEioiu do not necuuuurlly reflect Ui view.
Let's Philosophize
Tomorrow t h e news wil all be o u t about elections,
and I'll be looking ruefully a t my predictions. I t ' s a
clay with enough pleasure for everyone If you go into
it with t h e right a t t i t u d e . Any s t u d e n t office you
win is well worth working at, a n d working hard. But
n o n e of t h e offices is worth shedding a tear over if
you don't win. F a m e , especially t h e collegiate variety, is a w t y fleeting thing. T h i s is your homely
philosopher signing off for now, with good luck to
everyone, except Siena and P l at l s burg.
All classes will remain s t a n d i n g
until Alma Mater is sung.
Moving-Up
"Where Oh Wh er e" will be sung
once in place. Upon singing this
for t h e second time, classes will
move up as follows:
1. T h e Juniors in the balcony will
move quickly to t h e left, clown t h e
left stairs, and will fill in the seats
behind t h e J u n i o r s downstairs who
will have moved right into the center section.
2. T h u Seniors move r i g h t across
the aisle Into t h e Sophomore sec•'RIDAY, MAY 7
tion.
X T h e .Sophomores
will
move
U0 A . M . - L i n e s form In lower Draper.
right Into t h e far aisle, up the right
HO P.M.—Commuter's Club Supper In Lounge.
stairs, a n d fill in the seats in t h e
right a n d center sections ol the bal- (i 45 P.M.—Freshman-Sophomore skits In Page.
cony first.
4. T h e freshmen In t h e center SATURDAY. MAY 8
1:00 P.M. IVCF Trl-City a roup Outing.
suction of t h e balcony will move
left, down t h e Tuft stairway follow9:00-1:00 - Moving-Up Day Dance In ['ageCivm.
lug t h e Juniors, and fill In the seetion vacated by the Juniors. T h e SUNDAY, MAY il
freshmen in t h e right section will 10:00 A M Newman Club's C o m m u n i o n Break last,
move across t h e center section a n d
Herbert's.
fill in file front part of thu left
section of file balcony.
MONDAY MAY 10
Guests will be asked to vacate till
3:30 P.M.- Mlcldlebury-Suite tennis match, Uldgeseats a n d clear all aisles during tills
Held Park.
portion of t h e program. They will
be seated by t h e marshals after thu TIUOSDAY, MAY II
Albniiy Playhouse,
.singing of " A n n In Arm."
8:15 I ' M . "Clltiss Menagerie.
Kcccssloiml
.sponsored by 1C1C.
Myskania (old members on right
unci new on left) leads thu reces- WUDNKSDAY, MAY It
Program, Mr. Duller, Spoaksional going out t h e right center 12:00 Noon HC'A Chapel
or. Topic: 'To Love Your Kcllowmun
aisle, a n d forming u line on either
Sincerely."
side of Pago Hall steps.
T h e four classes follow in order: THURSDAY, MAY 13
1, Seniors move to tho aisle on
Upon entering t h e auditorium,
7:30 P.M.—Regular meeting of Newman Club, F a t h e r
s t u d e n t s will proceed to t h e follow- their right, out thu front door, a n d
Dully, speaker.
ing .sections (all directions given t u r n left to go down t h e walk by
4:00 P . M . - P h i i r m a c y - S t u t u Varsity Baseball, LinHusted Hall.
facing .stagei:
coln P a r k ,
2, J u n i o r s move to their right
1. F r e s h m e n In t h e right a n d cen
after
t
h
e
Senior
section
Is
vacated
ter sections of t h e balcony
1 It ID AY, MAY H
2. S o p h o m o r e s In r i g h t section of u n d will follow t h e Seniors o u t t h e 3:30 P.M.—ABC-State Varsity
Baseball,
Lincoln
main floor a n d last two rows of front door. At t h e end of t h e Page
Park.
center section.
walk, t h e J u n i o r s will t u r n r i g h t
3. Junlora In left section of m a i n a n d proceed down t h e walk by A l - SATURDAY, MAY 15
floor and left section of balcony.
(Vonthiued on Page i, Oolumn 1) 0:00 P.M.—Pottur Club F o r m a l .
Helen Klsiel '48, G r a n d M a r s h a l
of Campus Commission, h a s a n nounced the procedure to be followed by all students on MovingUp Day.
Processional
All lines will be formed a t 8:110
a. m. a s follows:
1. Seniors will form a double line
With t h e head of the line a t Minerva
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
and t h e end of t h e line in t h e peristylo lending to the library.
Established May 1916
2. Juniors will meet by t h e regist r a r ' s office a n d their line will e x By the Clan o M 918
tend Into t h e peristyle of Husted.
3. Sophomore lines will s t a r t In
RATING—ALL-AMERICAN
the Annex area at t h e foot of thu
Vol. X X X I I
May 6, 1948
No. 25 steps t o Husted and will end a t t h e
Co-op in lower Draper.
Member
DlHtrlliutor
4. T h e freshmen double lines will
AMHIII-IIIII'II Collugluto I'TI-HM
Collegium DIKUHI s t a r t behind t h e Sophomores n e a r
'I'hi! lliuliTgniiluiilit in-WH|iai.i-r of thu New York Sluto Col- the girls' locker rooms In lower
lege for TeucliorBj uubllHliuil every I>'rl<lny of the collogu
yeiir by tho NHWS Hoard for thu Btuiluni ABHOCIIIIIOII. Draper a n d will extend to t h e ComPliouoNt Mn.v, -'-1111.1; Cnleimtn i)nil Itorliforil, 2 1112(1; SSInnl, mons,
ll-ltn.'IH; (Murk 2-087O. Memboru nf Hie III>WH muff may Ixi Each class column will be led by
reaoliod Tuoi., mill Woil. from-7 to ll;»0 1'. M. ill •1-0-107. the class marshals, followed by t h e
class officers carrying t h e class
banners. Myskania will wait a t t h e
e n t r a n c e to Page Hall until all
classes have entered t h e a u d i t o r i The News Board
um. At 0:45 u. in. the procession
ANN MAY
•
•
EDITOR-IN-CMIBF will begin with the Seniors m a r c h CAROL CLARK
MANAOINQ EDITOR ing down t h e front steps of Draper,
• L L B N ROCHFORD
MANAGING EDITOR continuing down t h e front walk to
PAULA T l C H Y
•PORTS EDITOR Western Avenue, turning right and
right up t h e walk to
P R A N C U ZINNI
CIRCULATION MANAGER proceeding
RITA COLEMAN
ADVERTISING Husted, around Richardson, a n d In
The JunC H A R L O T T I LALLY
• U H N E I S MANAGER the front door of Page.
BLSIK LANDAU
AEEOCIATE EDITOR iors, Sophomores, a n d freshmen, led
1
JKAN PULVER
•
AISOCIATE EDITOR by their respective elivs. , m a r s h a l s ,
JEAN SPENCER
.
ASSOCIATE EDITOR will follow.
Seating
To the whole News staff, thanks for the hard
work and cooperation. May the next editor be
as lucky in the quality of her staff.
i
By B O B T U C K E R
fund is another step in Statt s growth to maturity. t o w o r k f o r 0U1. c o r n m on efforts and
The voting committee advanced more ideas with ideals?
their improvements in the election system and the x a m n ( H ft p a t r i o t Nationalism,
heated arguments in assemblies offered substantial Americanism, is a hateful disease, national military power is obsolete, Langsley and Jenning
Dtoof that Student Association was wide awake.
usurping not alone such large con- since it is a n accepted fact t h a t
For Myskania, from t h e recommended list, I believe
a n o t h e r world w a r means t h e d e - all will receive t h e necessary yes votes; from t h e s u g cepts as democratic international- struction
of civilization as we know gested list, I predict success for Bob Baker, D o n
This was a year for special assemblies, covering ism and world peace, but our ownit. We do not need more a r m s a n d
everything from the legality of Who's Who dec- W - ^ i u ? in T S V ^ t men. We need social a n d economic Langsley, J o e Zanchelli, a n d Bob Wilcox.
,ife w e share tnls Movlng
T J P Day. America's p r e p a r a t i o n s
for war—both m a t e r i a l a n d psychological—assure us of
ttva*.
ttva*
\
Pad -S&dfU
F o r Vice-President of S t u d e n t Association. I p r e dict t h a t Heinz Engel will win despite a strong writeI despise W.J political a n d eco- in vote for Tony t h e J a n i t o r .
nomic system of Russia a n d I d o
F o r President of S t u d e n t Association, I think C a t h not argue for appeasement. B u t
„,.,,
. . _ _ .concept
. , . „ „ . of victory
,, t h r o„..
the„whole
u g h r i n c Donnelly will edge out by a narrow margin both
t i o n s t o financial t r o u b l e s . I t w a s a y e a r filled
w i t h s u r p r i s e s — t h r e a t s of M y s k a n i a i m p e a c h m e n t ,
r e a l i z a t i o n t h a t t h e S t u d e n t Association s u r p l u s
. . nwrativp
»:.„, fipnres
£ : „ „ , „ even
„„o„ the
» dlUrUrino
vnirl
ran~",Wn
e c l a r i n g void
r a n i n t o n e g a t i v e t i g u r e s , even t n e d e c l a r i n g voici
of a w h o l e election.
... . .
F o r s o m e of u s , a g l a n c e b a c k w a r d will bring
a c o m f o r t a b l e feeling of s a t i s f a c t i o n in a j o b well
d o n e , a n d for o t h e r s of u s , it m e a n s a slight t w i n g e
uuuc, » " " " " « '
^ '
»>
6
o
of a p p r e h e n s i o n w o n d e r i n g if t h e j o b m i g h t n o t
S'3!€\;\q
T H U R S D A Y , MAY 6 , 1 9 4 8
i
. . .-Looking Back .
Ti
College
Calendar
-
Z.444
ALBANY, N E W YORK,
ews
FRIDAY, MAY 1 4 , 1 9 4 8
ASSEMBLY DOORS
'CLOSE AT ;-""
11:05; SHARP
V O L , XXXII N O . 2 7
Music Council To Present Annual Spring Concert;
Will Feature Carmen Fantasia, Soloists, Orchestra
EEP, KDR Slate
Fraternity Dances
Myskania
1948-49
Name McLaren, Isley
To Head Committees;
Gordon Jones To Play
Request Money Stokes, Peterson
Will Direct Cast
To Regulate
Musicians, Vocalists
Primer Finances To
Perform Tonight
T h i s morning In Assembly P r i m e r
will ask for a n appropriation of $520
from next year's surplus, with t h e
F r a t e r n i t i e s Edward Eldred P o t t e r
New York S t a t e College Music
provision t h a t Primer line, with Council will present Ensembles t n
Club a n d Kappa Delta R h o a r e
t h e exception of $1, be deleted from Concert tonight i n Page Hall a t
planning semi-formal dances in t h e
t h e budget for 1948-'49. T h i s action
near future. T h e Potter dance will
8:30 p . m. T h e Women's Chorus, t h e
is being taken to assure p a y m e n t of
be held tomorrow night,, a n d K D R
String Quintette, t h e C h o r a l e t t e s ,
a
n
y
debts
which
may
occur
d
u
e
t
o
h a s scheduled i t s aflair for S a t u r difficulties in t h e printing of t h e the Men's Glee Club, a n d t h e O r day, April 22. Two o'clock hours
chestra will participate in t h e c o n two issues of Primer this year.
will be extended to women for both
, , ,,
, „ .
,
. . cert. Dr. Charles F. Stokes, P r o At
dances.
Dancing will be from 9
. ! ' h e . P J ' e . s e n t P l ' ! m e r h a s J"' s t lessor of Music, a n d K a r l A. P e t e r paid t h e $80 balance in their t r e a s - son, I n s t r u c t o r in Music, will c o n p. m. to 1 a. m.
ury to t h e printer to commence t h e d u c t . ' '
Potter Club's semi-formal will be
p r i n t i n g of all editorial a n d some
held in t h e Commons. Gordon
T h e highlight of t h e evening will
advertisement copy of t h e second
Jones and his orchestra will furnish
Issue, which will be printed on t h e be " C a r m e n F a n t a s i a , " Bizet- Z a music for dancing. T h e t h e m e , to be
printer's responsibility.
According mencnik, sung by t h e O p e r e t t a
carried out in the decorations, will
to t h e contract with their advertis- Chorus and soloists, accompanied b y
be " a n evening in Spring."
ing agent, $250 was to be received the orchestra. T h e piece includes
McLaren to Direct Affair
before publication of t h e W i n t e r the principal arias a n d choruses
General c h a i r m a n is Eugene M c issue; since t h e check received by from t h e opera "Carmen." Soloists
1,'tren '41!. C h a i r m e n of committees
Primer for this purpose h a d no will be Justine A. Maloney '48, J o tire: Millard Smith a n d Everson
Kinn, Juniors. Decorations; A n - Left to right: J a m e s Brophy, B a r b a r a Houck, Joseph Zanchelli, J e a n backing, t h e money appropriated seph V. Crucilla '50, a n d J e a n
thony C a p u a n o '49, Flowers; Ronald I'ulver, Robert Kitlredgc, C a t h r i n c Donnelly, J o h n J e n n i n g s , Donald for t h e second issue was used for C h a p m a n Snow, G r a d u a t e .
Langsley, Agnes Mclntyre, J o y Simon, Robert Wilcox, C a t h e r i n e G r a n t , publication of t h e first t o avoid t h e Campbell to Solo
Dixon '49, Bids a n d Invitations.
Robertson Baker.
responsibility of refunding $950 lo
First
on t h e program, t h e
Will Feature Gordon J o n e s
(Continued on Page 6, Column £) Women's Chorus, will sing, accomKappa Delta R h o will hold its
T h e classes have moved up once t h a t Stale will be on t h e beam.
panied by Lucile S t . Prie st a n d
dance, also semi-formal, in t h e again, t h e suspense is over a n d
J e a n Stapleton, Seniors.
Walter
Lounge. T h e orchestra will be G o r - Stale has picked its leaders from Donald Gene Ltuisley
Campbell '49 will sing a tenor solo
don Jones. T h e theme for t h e even- every field for next year. T h e folThis representative of Robert's
with t h e group in t h e n u m b e r
ing will be "Rhapsody in Blue," a n d lowing "lucky 13" have been .selectRules plans to insure Myskania . .
"Black is t h e color of my true love's
cleeor,:iion., and flowers will go with ed to keep Stilte's secrets for '48- we hope h e doesn't make t h a n
hair," a Kentucky folk song.
this iheme. Music notes a n d sheet '49:
worth more dead t h a n alive. (13 is a n
T h e string quintette includes t w o
music will decorate the walls. T h e
unlucky number you know.)
music of George Gershwin will be J a m e s Urell Brophy
Activities of the near future for S t a t e students, Audrey Koch a n d
"Smiling
J
i
m
"
.
.
.
t
h
e
diplomat
Affiles J e a n n e M c l n t y r e
featured.
tiiu Intercollegiate Zionist F e d e r a - Paul Fllipi, Sophomores, a n d t h r e e
with so much political experience.
C h a i r m a n is William Tsley '51.
'49's frcquenfest V. P. promises tion of America a n d S t u d e n t C h r i s - faculty members. Besides Dr. Stokes,
He's the o n e who kissed all t h e
J a m e s E. Cochrane, I n s t r u c t o r i n
Committees a r e : Patrick Gnllivan
young ladies in assembly when he to be Myskanla's frequentest e n t e r - lien Association include a n IZPA English a n d Milne Supervisor, a n d
'50. Music; Fred Root. '49, Decoratainer
.
.
.
p
e
r
h
a
p
s
"Hortoise
and
picnic
a
n
d
a
SCA
installation
b
a
n
ran for Student Council and he got
William G. Meyer, I n s t r u c t o r in
tions; Dale Wood '49. Refreshments.
around :o those over 20 when he the T a r e " or "Prlnderella a n d the cjiet. IZPA h a s announced its of- German, play i n t h e group.
Clnce."
licers
for
t
h
e
coining
year,
its
r
e
p
tried for t h e presidency.
resentation in t h e Rochester c o n - Choralettes Will Sing
Barbara Hope Houck
Joyce Honey Simon
T h e Choralettes a r e third o n t h e
lerencc a n d plans for a regional
"Bobbie" spent h e r under-elassT h e .sweetest thing a t next year's seminar a t Saratoga.
program, accompanied by Marjorie
men years dashing between D&A meetings h a s a back-ground that,
Tlie following have been elected Smith '49. J u s t prior to I n t e r m i s and SCA m e e t i n g s with classes on covers IGC, Forum, t h e Ped and
to offices in IZFA for the year 1948- sion, t h e Men's Glee Club, tu 10mthe side.
many committees.
'49:
Adele Gcrou '51, president; panled by Forest Hill '49, will sing
Joseph Louis Zanchelli
Judy Oxenhundlcr '51, treasurer; three numbers.
Robert Kenneth Wilcox
Myskanla's second m a n gained
After t h e intermission, t h e O r Blg-8's big m a n will help his 12 Gloria Gould '50, secretary.
his experience in MAA a n d S t u d e n t
Two
representatives
of
S
t
a
t
e
a
t
chestra
will present three selections.
Elmer Matthews, Director ol t h e Council . . . we have no official buddies lead t h e school next year. tlie regional convention of IZFA a t T h e n t h e Operetta Chorus, o r c h e s Teacher
Placement
Uureatt, h a s record for t h e black eye, bill that, . . . easily recognized in his " m o u r n - Hochester, May 7-9, were Judy O x - tra, and soloists will combine In
ing" suit. . . .
listed t h e n a m e ; ol those Seniors was ex iii-currieular, loo.
c n h a n d l e r a n d Gloria Sllvcrsteln, "Carmen F a n t a s i a . "
who have recently been
placed
Catherine Suramin G r a n t
all
Chairmen
of
committees,
freshmen and Use Glucksfadt '49.
Jean Ann I'ulver
thrutigh the bureau.
Gloria Silverstein '51 Is c h a i r m a n
J e a n is literally Stale's . . . from
Versatile Kay h a s treasured SCA,
'I hej are as follow,: Clare Cree(Continued on Page 6, Oolumn 1)
writing heads a n d stories, s h e mov- guided Student Guides a n d protect- for t h e reginal seminar, October 29,
I'I ']. si rat lord,
Social
Si tidies;
ed with D&A, Next year s h e will when, a t Saratoga, S l a t e College
ed
up
lo
editorship.
'
S
h
e
had
some
tie a " Quinlan. Smtlllfow n. M a of Til's preside over SCA In Mickey's place. IZFA will play host to other c h a p ll, a.
Helen Well;. C h e n a n g o experience as manager
ters.
foil; .. ( ' iiiiinen i , Anne
Ulcer, Handbook, attended a few confer- Robertson William Baker
T h e final event of the IZFA will
Mexico, Science; Clnlro Kylvcst.rl, ences and spent many hours in
Last but far from least . . . Bob be a picnic a t Buttermilk F a r m on
'- . ii' u S;u inns, Commerce; l-'ran- Student council and counsel.
has lead '49 In rivalry a n d more .Sunday. All students of t h e college
c,
' " ' i n t . Mast (Ireeiibnsli, S p a n - Robert Ulwyn Kiltredgc
serious mailers a n d will occupy and their guests are welcome to go.
1: h-Mn dLsli; Iieniitlllln Heed, () .s t u d e n t Guide c h a i r m a n , Student Baldwin's seal, us a reward.
Those
who wish
transportation
sinin '.. Commerce; Dolores Koenlg. Association
V. P, . . . an allshould sign up on t h e Hlllel bulleMoot ,. Suci.il Sl!|i!los-Hiolo><y; Mur- around Student. . . . ever present
tin board a n d meet at t h e WashM.aret I )al\, Millbrook, Miilheinal les- with his smile for "Smiles." . . .
Several motions a n d t w o a m e n d ington Avenue entrance of Draper,
Science; Alan Regan, Must Sprue 1 m e n t s to t h e constitution will bo
Cullii'loe Alary Donnelly
12:45 p . in., Sunday.
il
helllill
Ics-Sci
-nee;
Kill
llHeld, M
Stale's ollieial eiil'inillce woman
Officers and cabinet members of brought before S t u d e n t Association
li, 'Marion. I.lhr try; Mabel
l'\ I I Mo i
These
SCA for next year will be Installed In assembly this morning.
mi (lllbel't -\ lite. I ,ibrar\ . and leader In many Ileitis . . . she's
M c h l l I';!*
moved up In replace Dillin as "Kirs'
ut a banquet Sunday. May 23, at Include motions to amend 'the p r e inli'V,
llellmnre,
.Social
SI
tt.lame ('
amble, to set up a class board of
in Mdolis. Homer. M a l h e - I inly" ol 1),VA.
SMILES Organization will spon- (I p. in. at the Madison Avenue B a p - finance system, provisions for d e dies; . 1 ' ;
tist Church. Audrey Weller '51 Is
11-\ . Dorol Ilea lleiille, Jolin William Jennings
sor
a
picnic
Sunday
at
2:30
p.
in.
mill lcs-( ia Mil
leiuiining a special session of t h e
bran
Marie liall'ort,
I G C s '.'iildlni! light is bringing a; l.h« Albany Home for Children, c h a i r m a n . Movies will he shown.
Port J e n is I
assembly, regulations on a blanket
ht.s
t»J:ell
lii
assembly
liom
now
on
according
to
un
a
n
n
o
u
n
c
e
m
e
n
t
by
South N. Ilerlin " lallienmlles-Selfee for Student Association, a n d a n
.
.
we
hope
that's
an
Indication
Charles Miller '49, President of the
e!ice; Claire In • ill- Warwick, l a appropriation motion from P r i m e r .
organization, Plans for the SMILES
in ai \ . John Mirnlii, Walilen, CiimUnder duties of t h e S t u d e n t
booklet are now underway.
niei ce . S h n lej Weill), .l.ip in, KllgBoard of Finance, Section 1011 Is
T h e program for t h e picnic Inllsh. ALU, Carey, lie , un ('nniproposed to bo a m e n d e d t o r e a d :
cludes a soft.ball g a m e between the
uuTce. Virginia Young, .south New
At a meeting of Sigma Lambda "To approve all contracts before
A ami II leagues of Men's Athletic Sigma fraternity Monday evening. same shall be signed for any o r Merlin, Kiia.lish-I.atin; Alice Klshcr.
Association and a vurieity show officers for t h e coming year were ganizations financed by student fee
Monroe, Commerce; Tlu-hna Carlunder Ihe direction of Francis Mul- elected. Richard Zeller '40, as Presi- or by class dues." Section 3D of t h e
son, Congers, Koelnl Similes; Jean
The oil'lce of the Registrar h a s lln '411. T h e price i.s SO cents apiece d e n t of t h e organization, will also By-laws of Finance is proposed t o
Wilcox,
Addison,
Kni-tllsli-Social
Studies-Library;
Kllen
Roehl'ord, role e ed plans lor preliminary reg- and all State s t u d e n t s a r e urged a d ns president of I n t e r - F r a t e r n i t y read: "All students shall p a y a
to attend.
blanket fee, the amount to be comMexico, Social Studies; Dale Sulli- istration lor t h e fall term,
Council.
van.
M'kpnrl, Social Sludles-1,1Next year's Seniors, those finishT h e SMIL13S booklet i.s intended
O t h e r officers a r e : Vice-Presi- piled yearly, lhat covers particibrai'.\ . Vulettii Combs, Koxbury, Com- ing Jitnuuiw Hl-lll, J u n e 1940, a n dto aid students in other colleges to d e n t , Richard ilaylord '49; Cor- pation in those activities open t o
ineiee, Murium Milliniin, Aru.vle, August 1040, will register May 17 s t a r t their own groups similar co responding Secretary, Eugene Bohr g r a d u a t e students. T o be decldod
Mallieinal les - Spanish;
1 , o t l i . s e and ltl; next year's Juniors, May SMILES, a n d will be scut to all '49; Recording Secretary, K. Hclnn by t h e administration a n d S t u d e n t
Dodge, Old Forgo, Science; J e a n 10, 20, and a i ; and next year's Sop- colleges possible
Engi'l '50; Itushmaster, Peter ITavey Association,"
Assistant PvUshinaster, J o h n
Stapletun. Monroe, French -Social homores May 24 and 25. RegistraPlans for a cities board of finance
Included in the publication will '50;
'5U; l i i l e r - F r a t e r n l t y system include provisions for a
Studies: Kathleen McTavev. S t r a t - tion procedure by class will be post- be articles from W B O W radio pro- Stevenson
ford,
Kuglish-Drniniilics;
Stanley ed. No one may register on any day grams, letters from t h e Albany representative, Jacob Sohuhle '40; uniform s e t of books, a voucher s y s Gipp, Tnnawuildii,
Mai hematics; other than t h a t designated for his Iloine for Children, u n d articles a n d Athletic Director, Henry Dom- tem a n d a bi-monthly s t a t e m e n t io
browski '50.
be issued by t h e board.
(Continued on Page 6, Column 5) class.
from tho Statu College News.
On Page Hall Stage
Religious Clubs
List Activities
Thirty-S ix Seniors
Accept Positions
For Coming Year
SA To Discuss
Two Amendments
A t /Assem bly
Miller /Announces
Benefit Outing
Fall Regi stration
Plans
Released By Registrar
SLS Elects Officers;
Zeller To Head IFC
*»AOE a
Face The Facts .
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY. MAY 14, U 4 S
~ ' '
'
—
Hail To The Chief
COLLktM NtVVB, ftfltJAY, MAY 14, 1048
Poii-SaUfU
By BOB TUCKER
The Primer staff is faced with a financial probTo Ann May:
i lew arid a problem which if not considered intelliThis Reporter to given the widest latitude as author
gently by Student Association this morning This has been a year of changes,
of this column, although fcto viewpoints do not neces"but why do I have to make all the
may have serious effects on State College.
sarily reflect those of the STATE COLLIOB NEWS.
With the end of the semester, the second issue decisions." . . . We have heard you
One of the biggest weekends of the year, featuring
of the Primer has not yet been published. There say this many times . . . and each
moving-up day, election results and perennial bad
are several reasons for this situation. Though edi- time you've said It we have all realweather, has passed. My first order of business is to
throw bouquets to the winners of the various comtorial copy has been in the hands of Capitol Press ized what sound decisions you have
petitive offices. To those who lost, I suggest that you
for several weeks, the lack of funds in the Primer made.
meet me by the sour grape bush, where we can all
budget has made it impossible to publish as plan- We have worked long and hard
partake of the consolation fruit. Personally, i am
ned. However, according to a provision in the under your guidance.... We've been
looking forward to next year's sessions of Student
Association, where the male, in the persons of John
contract, the publication must come out in June. discouraged. . . . You've been disJennings and seven members of Myskania, will lead
In the early part of the week, the remaining amount couraged. . . . Things have gone
us In Government. But we must go a long way before
in Primer's budget of $80 was paid the printer who wrong but finally everything came
we will outdo the achievements of "Twlnk" Walsh
has at the present time begun work on his own out all-right, . ' . Why? . . . How?
and her thirteen Myskaniaites. When reviewing the
past year's legislative calendar, I can remember such
responsibility. According to the contract, with each . . . Because we've worked together.
issues as the Commons' furnishings, the Insurance
issue $250 should be turned over to the Primer for . . . It's you who have given us the
plan, the Veterans' class dues, and our yet-to-beads by the advertising agent before publication. confidence . . . the assurance . . .
passed budget. I also remember that Miss Prindle
This amount was given to the staff for the first
became Mrs. Walsh during this melee of conflicting
student interests, and that she remained as sincere
issue but in the form of a rubber check which bounc- For Ann May, "you have made us
what we are today" . . . and May
and
friendly as anyone I know, despite all her activied. Consequently, to pay the printing fee for the
ties. That nice a person doesn't need wishes of goon
first edition, money appropriated for the second
THANKS
luck; it's more to the point that the students hero
edition had to be used. Because of this lack of
realize how lucky we were. I know the office ni
ANN MAY '48
Your News Staff
President gained prestige during "Twink's" stay, and
turn-in on the ads for the last issue, the staff does
Editor-in-Chief
I feel sure it will keep on improving with Joh
not have the money for the second.
Jennings.
Before condemning anyone, let us consider the
facts and what can be done. First of all, we must
This will be my last chance to sound off in the
State College News (unless I write a letter to tinprint the second issue with all ads that have been
editor) so I fully Intend to indulge my literary fam<
contracted by the advertising agent or be liable
Hope you will bear with me, but it's T.S. if you don
to the advertisers for refunds which might amount
Ah yes, T.S.; my alter-ego of the now defum t
to as much as $2,000. Secondly, other campus pub"Halo". It was pleasant to drop bombshells anonyBy JEAN INESON
mously (so I thought). Every time I'd make a crack
Guest Columnist
lications may suffer in the future as a result of
about R.P.I., Poulos would be blamed—but he lov I
poor business dealings. Thirdly, we would be
I wonder too how much they'll it. At various times I earned the enmity of Chi Sij;,
Dear Mom:
guilty of a breach of faith to the advertisers if
That song is all wrong. Spring miss Moving-Up Day, a day of para- Sayles Hall, Psl Gam, Phi Delt, Pierce, and even
we proceeded to print a cheaper Primer which doesn't go busting out all over, at doxes and contradictions. It's a day Gamma Kap was insulted by the way I describi I
might appear as some sort of comic book.
least not at State. It klnda creeps when much cynicism disappears. their RPI-less open house. Only KD and AEPHI n
It's also a day many learn first mained friendly—tanks, goils!
A motion will be introduced this morning for in at all the apertures, like windows, hand what disappointment is.
doors, and the hole in the Dean's
an appropriation of $520 from this year's surplus head.
My first full year at State is replete with lots ,
Most of us move up in more ways things
I can't forget—«nd some I wish I could. The
to cover the additional cost of printing this second
wonder if the Seniors will miss than one, principally to a greater Angels were going to upset Potter Club in football,
issue. With the request, they will propose to delete theI same
things I will? Like watch- degree of maturity. Yet that's a but I seem to have spent most of the afternoon
$864 from the Primer line in next year's budget. ing the effects of the season on the contradiction too. For on that night on my back with someone's foot in my face. Tien
The purpose of this contingency fund is to pro- faculty? F'r'instance, a Poll Scl many of us choose to forget our they swept up the pieces, put them together, and
teacher abandoned Federal Regu- hard-won maturity, and go out and leaned them against a pushball. Maybe it's just as
vide for liability in case the need arises.
lation and delivered an hour's lec- make drunken fools of ourselves. well I don't go to an athletically minded school!
Student Association should remember that even ture on the best fertilizer for rose Don't get me wrong, Mom, "I love
parties I" But I don't at all love St. Mary's attained a certain degree of fame- nr
with this $520 the staff will have to spend the bushes.
greater part of the next few weeks working at the Another one must have gotten this attitude that Moving-Up Day notoriety this past year. A new crop of men bloomed
gives one the right to chuck all
printers in order to get the publication out on time. jealous of Tonl's whistle, so he's personal responsibility for a few within its clammy confines. They struggled wiih
State College traditions, sub-zero temperatures, and
The staff is sacrificing their next year's budget to trying to compensate by wearing a hours.
failing electricity. At one time we feared investigadynamic
yellow
tie,
emblazoned
with
get themselves out of a jam—let's try to go along
tion by Parnell Thomas, but this danger was allayed
(Honest,
Mom,
I
only
had
a
few
a gorilla. He has a definite interest
by the simple process of burning down the left wines
with them and understand the situation.
.
.
.
Also,
do
you
think
I
could
have
In one of the young woman InstrucAs a solution to these problems, let us review the tors. She, however, with academic $5 without letting Dad know? I'm of each building. Under the guidance of our » M
counselors (not to mention our chaplain) we gained
budget figures and recognize the necessity for a sexiness, keeps trying to lure the out of my allowance already.)
a significant niche in the NYSCT hall of fame. N \
Lotsa
love,
coach
into
schedule
conferences.
194g.»49 tax of $17. The submitted budget calls
it can be said, "With men who know the Dean's li i
This, Mom, is Education I
Jean
best, it's St. Mary's 2 to 1".
for a total of $19,198.
Let us assume that on the basis of 1,300 underThe News' biggest wheel, Ann May, and her vain
graduate students, we add the $1.25 per person
gears, Pulver, Landau, Spencer, et. al„ certainly un\e
increase for the Pedagogue and estimate an apme all the rope I could ask for in writing this colun
If I was ever left hanging, it was nobody's fault i>:
proximate $750 for the possible amount of liability
my own. Why, once, when I brought my copy in la'
that may be incurred from the Primer ads. This
they only gave me ten lashes. Yes, only ten! '
total of $21,573 divided by the number of expected Open Letter to the Student-Faculty basic, required courses in scientific biggest asset was a boring Assembly program, i
psychology.
fully-paid student tax fees sets the tax at $16.60 Committee of Student Council:
thanks for reading my tripe anyway. Sec yon
for next year. However, since it is the procedure State is a teacher-training insti- In short, the "State" graduate has summer school.
that the tax be set at the nearest dollar in order tution. It is also a college, and as not even been exposed to valuable
to avoid mistakes in making change . . . thus a tax such, supposedly offers a college principles of personal psychology.
such as emotional deviation,
of $17 for next year. This is the only logical solu- curriculum (with emphasis on sub- Topics
sex and family life, have been, if College
jects
of
practical
value
to
teachers).
Calendar
tion to a serious financial problem.
Gradually, students are becoming not minimized . . . completely igmore and more aware of the des- nored. How is he going to approach
perate Inadequacy, indeed of the his profession with a "sound, psySTATE COLLEGE NEWS
F R I D A Y , MAY 14
actual myth, of educational prep- chological outlook"?
i
\
ration.
3:30 P.M.—IVCF Genesis Bible S t u d y Class; s p ,.
Established May 1916
As students of a State Teachers
er, Mrs. T r a v e r s
college,
we
feel
that
we
are
entitled
According to the present system,
By the Clan o M 918
3:30 P . M . - B a s e b a l l G a m e , A.B.C. vs. Stale,
three years of "education" are in- to:
RATING—ALL-AMERICAN
coin Hall
cluded In the State College curricu- 1. A college-level course in empir8:30 P.M.—Spring Concert, P a g e Hall
Vol. XXXII
May 14, 1048
No. 27 lum; one year is devoted entirely ical psychology.
to psychology. According to all 2. Modern, scientific text books
Member
Dlul rlliutur
ABSOO'latOtl Collofflntu 1'IVHH
(Vlli'tfliilu I)IKI>HI available educational authorities, a and reference material.
SATURDAY, MAY 15
Tlio uuUuri{rii(luiilo nuwH|iii|iur <>f Urn New York Hinie Oil- sound psychological background is
3. Laboratory sessions in praclego for ToiK'Imi's; |>iilillslii><l every Frlilny of I he rulli'irii imperative to successful teaching. A
9:30 A.M.—Frosh Picnic, T h a t c h e r P i n k
your by tlio NWWa lloiml for Ihu Sliiilimt AHHIICIIIIIOII.
tical psychology.
P b o n e a : I'ulvor, Hiiuiit'tir, ami I'lirliiiiK, - it I 'Jti; l.iiniliui, teacher must not only understand
We feel that constructive criti- G:30 P.M.—PI G a m m a Mu I n i t i a t i o n , Herberi
T r o y , 270-W; Waltu anil .liirue, S-0'287. Members of ilu> his own psychological function; he
9:00 P.M.—Potter Club F o r m a l
1U!WH Hlnff Iliay lie reaelieil Tuimilliy mill Weiliiesdny from must be able to understand . . . and cism of the curricula should bo
7 to U:3l) 1'. M. al II IH07.
recognized
by
the
administration;
to counsel his students.
and that the Student-faculty Com- SUNDAY, MAY 10
The Newt Board
The "State" student, nevertheless, mittee should represent us in this 2:00 P.M.—W.A.A. Picnic, Miss J o h n s t o n ' s
J E A N PULVER
EDITOR I N - C H I E F finds himself in a genuinely em- matter.
ELSIE LANDAU •
• P U B L I C R E L A T I O N S EDITOR barasslng position. His training in
We hold that as students, we 2:30 P.M.—Smiles Picnic, Albany C h i l d r e n ' I "•'
psychology,
as
well
as
being
far
J E A N SPENCER
M A N A G I N G EDITOR
arc being deprived of necessary, 2:30 P.M.--S.L.S. Picnic, T h a t c h e r P a r k
ROBERT VAN DAM
SPORTS EDITOR below college-level generally, is even available knowledge; and that as
high school psyc-course citizens of New York, our educa- MONDAY, MAY 17
VIRGINIA WAITE
C I R C U L A T I O N M A N A G E R below
MARION FURLONG
A D V E R T I S I N G standards. His Sophomore psychol- tional system is being Jeopardized
2:30 P.M.—Tennis Mulch, Union vs. State,
AUDREY JERUE
A D V E R T I S I N G ogy class was not a class; It was a by poorly-prepared secondary teach3:30 P.M.—Baseball Game, Union vs. Stale,
"forum",
a
discussion
group.
Here
GLORIA DONATO
BUSINESS
ers.
RODNEY FELDER
B U S I N E S S the instructor vied with students on
Molly Mulligan '50
ROSEMARY STODDARD
EXCHANGE EDITOR questions of ethics, morality and
Joe Kcefe '49
TUESDAY, MAY 18
RUTH COOKINGHAM .
- A S S O C I A T E EDITOR "human-nature". Tire student was
4:30 P.M.—Golf Match, Union vs. Stale, au.
BERNADETTE FREEL
.
ASSOCIATE EDITOR equipped with text books that were To the Editor :
4:30 P.M.—Pan Amlgos, installation ol <>i
Thanks to the effort of Paul
SHIRLEY WILTSE .
.
.
.
ASSOCIATE EDITOR nt the same time out-moded and
Lounge
un-scluntlfic. Student and Instruc- Meadows and Dr. P. Hendrlckson,
tor
exchanged
anecdotal
Incidentals.
A l l com luiltili'ti I in lis HIHJIIIII lie uililreHHeil In the eilllor ami
the Photography Committee for the
IIIIIHl tin HIKUKII.
Nil Inert w i l l lie wllhhelil up.iii luiiwml, . . . and the student was permitted
WEDNESDAY, MAV IK
Tliu HTATK COL MOO 10 NIOWH IIHHIIIIIUH no run IHIIIBIIII Illy to conclude that "psychology" is Saratoga exhibit is glad to announce
that most satisfactory progress Is 12:00 :Noon~S.C.A. Chapel Service
fur olillilnilH o»|irubUOl| 111 I U ruliiniiia or <-<>lu ill mi Iciil Ui IIM
Just common sense, At the same being made. We also would like to
IIH Hliell iiXlirii»Hliilia ill) not uucwiBlirily I'efleel ll« view.
time, in colleges throughout the thank all who, by their cooperation,
THURSDAY, MAY 20
country, (both technical and lib- are
making these pictures possible. 12:00 Noon—IVCF Worship, Speaker, Reverend l'u1'
oral arts,) students are attending
Mervyn MoClintook '48
lister, Room 28
\'
' '; ', ch • ;.'•
Group I
B l 10
C h 18
C h 110
Ch 318
Co 115
E d 301
En Ilia
E n 1Kb
Group K
B l 15
Co 13
Co 124
E d 300
E n 121
LI 212
Ma 24
Ma 311
Sp 5
H200,
H150, 250
H100
H100
D301
D200
K31
B33
En lBo
Hy
Hy
Mu
Sp
Sp
'VV*:'S<tcdnd
Saturday, May 29
9 A.M.
mi
223
230
10
0
110
mmmj p$|«tp fffP
»PM.
.
.
Monday, May 31
G r o u p Bl
Art 4
Art 8
HI 110
Co 8
Co 208
En 3
E n 271
inno
R21
B20
K23
H250
1133
B34
D100
U200
R28
D210
D200
D211
H28
U28
D101
D202
D211
D200
D200
1)201
H101
e
f
e
li
1
J
k
1
n
o
So 212
JL.II
108
U 213B
Mu 10
P S 202
D208
D208
H200
D301
D300
D200, 210, 211
D200
D109
R40
R28
D200
»
Group E
Ch 342
Et 3
Et 4
E« 10T)
He 203
EU 203
En I B c
En IKf
Kn l l t g
Eli 38
Mu 5
P r 301
So 4
D301
D302
D101
D100
1121
H40
D100
D200
1120
R28
1120
H250
II li>0
HUM.
It 20
II100
II2IK)
H250
H2S
R20
112.10
U28
R28
Li 17
Ma 323
Pli 1
Sc In
b
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S
li
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1
in
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0
il
H150
D210, 211
D201
D200
D202
D200
K31
K33
R34
H250, 200
R28
R21
R20
Wednesday, June 2
Group G
I'll 300
Co 3
Ku 2
En 8
En 20S
P r 303
Ho l u
1)
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il
0
f
K
Hy 224
I .a 2
I'll 18
*
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10(1 1011 il
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D301
1121), 28
1)211
DllH)
H21
D201
1)100
D201
D200
1)101
D101
1)200
021)0
1)210
11250
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Bil
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200
Wiltse Announces Editors
For Next Year's Handbook
The Assoclato Editors of the
Freshman Handbook for the Class
of 1952 have been announced by
Shirley Wiltse, '50, Editor.
"
,, .' ' . •
Group V
Ch 17
Co 221
En 213
P r 115
H y 214
Ma 27
Mil 28
Ma 112
Mu 10
Sp 2
'
1
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:•
D208
II200
' D801
1133
R31
R34
R35
D100
H101
H101
D2O0
D20«
D20O
D200 .
H150
11250
R21
DIOt)
Friday, June 4
11250
D301
R33
R34
D100
1)200
ID201
D20O
R28
1120
G r o u p II
Ch 11X1
Ch 311
Co I
Ell 218
Kn 20
JO n 240
P r 18
I'V 104
(Jk 203
Hy 210
Mil 30
Sp 103
11250
11250
1)300, 302, :804
1)10!)
D201
1)202
1)100
1)101
1)200
D2K)
R2S
Dill
R20
D101
Dili
D2O0
1)210
R28
R20
D200
D10O
H250
R28
R20
Dill
D211
11250
R20
1)200
D200
It.'ll
Rll.'t
R34
K2:i
Group J
Co 2
E n 10
Vv 3
Pr 8
H y 245
I'll 117
D301
H250, 200
D202, 20(1
R31
R35
H180
Group I.
HI 22
111 25
HI 122
HI 125
Ch 341
E u 130
Go 0
1,1 123
Mil 310
I'S 12
PK 215
J'S 210
112(10
11250
112(H)
11150
1-1151
ii mu
nun
ltto
1)101)
112(10
11202
1)2)12
*
Monday, June 1
Group O
Art 3
Co 1!)
Co 100
Ed 305
Go 10(1
H y 122
LI 210
Mil 25
Mil 20
I'll 801
Sp 111
Sp 120
D200
D301
D300
R33
R21
R28
RIO
R2I)
R20
1115(1
R31
1(35
G r o u p It
Hi 10(1
Hi 311
Co 113
Co 322
Eii mmii
Kn 100
Kr 311
Ily .'111
l,u 1A
l,u 111
La 1C
1.1 220
Mil 227
Mil 1
112(10
112(11
D301
D301
1)202
R23
R33
R34
II lllll
1)111
nun
Kill
1)100
1120
Tuesday , June 8
Group R
Co 215
Ell 131
E d 20S
Eil 330
lOn 210
Pr 1
(ic 1
Mu 10
So 201)
Sp 1
D1I01
R31
R23
R31
1134
I121IO
11250
R28
D200
R20
Group IJ
I'll 340
Co (1
Kn 250
Kr 2
F r lllll
(ic 2
(ii' 1
Gle 1
Ily 211
1,1 122
«
*
i
To the Editor:
To insure more effective participation on the part of Student Association in special assemblies, I
move to amend the Constitution of
Student Association as follows:
Article V
All legislative power of the Association shall be vested in the assembly of the Association under the
following provisions:
1. The assembly shall consist of
no fewer than three hundred (300)
qualified members of the Association. This shall constitute a quorum.
2. No meeting of the Association
shall be opened for business unless
a quorum is present.
3. In case of dispute, it shall be
-ui*A—*)
WHERE THERE'S COKE
THERE'S REFRESHMENT
coixaaa J * W « L M
1 0 3 C U N T R A L AVE.
THE HAGUE STUDIO
H. F. Honikel & Son
Pharmacists
Established 1005 Phono 4-20SB
157 Central A n ,
ALBANY, N, T.
«N
kwi
"Portraiture at its finest"
Telephone 4-0017
-
Ml 1 Madison Avenue
'
required that at least seven (7)
members of Myskania declare that
a quorum is present after a count
has been made.
4. All petitions calling for special
assemblies shall be written petitions.
., '.
5. There shall be at least two (2)
members of Campus Commission
present at all special assemblies to
maintain order.
Article IV; section A paragraph 1.
To preside over all meetings of
the Association in the Assembly
and to call special assemblies at his
discretion or on the written petition of fifty members under the
provisions of Article V.
Harold Story '49.
HEY ' 4 8
Open 9:00 to 5:30 Dally — Evenings by appointment
•
:•••- ; tea .
Note: KE21 and 121 unscheduled — Mr. Gibson wll
arrange with classes for final examinations.
OTTO R. MENDE
#
Nine days before the curtain and did wake the rest of the cast: vpt
all is going well . . . as well as can Then there was the time that Mlar
be expected. No, it's not the iron Putterer chastised Ellen Pay vocally
curtain, it's Miss Putterer's baby, for not knowing her lines. In' re"You Can't Take It With You,"
turn she was requested1 to take the
Rehearsals are the big thing at primrose path - to the everlasting
this time. Except for the fact that bonfire. (Consult Spenser;s. "Fairje
people are missing their cues con- Queen", In case you don't.^pw, #ie
stantly and definite characters fancy term for Hades.)"
' '
haven't "jelled" yet, everything Is
Back-stage
the
affairs
of
State
set for the grand opening. Barselou has proven himself the wit are running just as smoothly. Grieco
both on and off stage with his spent hours the other night mixing
paints in order to get just the
original quips.
Jafler is having a hard time keep- right shade of brown for some, of
ing In character . . . but then we the scenery. Miss..Putterer was, i f r
can't all act drunk when not under from pleased with the. results, "but
the influence, can we? Ellen Fay before the end'of the confefeiftle,
has come forth as State's own Billle she gave a cry of glee and shouted,
Burke while Art Russell is taking "Marie, the color of your .shoeg.yjs
just what we need." The problem
the part of the mad lover.
Lightness is the order of the day was solved, so don't criticize Marie
at most rehearsals. So far there If she doesn't change her foot aphave been no major calamities, ex- parel from now on.
cept for the time that Lynch fell Don't forget, kids, that experiflat on his face . . . he thought that ence has proven that a bad rethat had more dramatic possibilities hearsal is an indication of a good
than the usual graceful exit and it production .
.,
Wednesday, June 9 (0 A. M.)
Conflict Examinations D206
Don't forget to get your
Graduation Photos
*
Fufferer Directs, AD Pr4ient®&
"You Cant Take It With " m
11250
1)301
K3.'l
1V2H
112(1
U2II
1(2(1
U'-'l
It 23
Kill
They are: Ruth Cooklngham, William Dumbleton, Bcrnadette Frcel,
Sandra Heslln, Earline Thompson,
Prances Konopka, Benjamin Jackson, Rosemary Stoddard, Margaret
Vonada, Diane S. Webber, June
Youmans, Sophomores,
THI
.
Saturday, June 5
Tuesday, Jwi© 1
Group F
Co 7
Co 10
E c 232
E n 202
P r 304
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A ••'. ft • ' fl: ;
Thursday, June 3
I - 1 '•••
Gromp O '
Group N
Bl 18
H200
Art Mi
P301
JU
1018P-£H-;
Ec 202
Co 122
DIM
E d 320
H260
Ed'311
Ma 21
D200
E d 330
Ma 22
!
D202,
Eil 350'
Ma 23
E n 215
D200
R23
E d 218
Hy 4 a
H y 120
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La 101
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1
H281
D30O, 302
D301
H200
K20, 2 3
R40
H250
H250
R28
',
D300
D10»
D301
Dill
Hi!
Semtiter -
H101
H101
B28
K20
R20
Group A
Co 217
E c 303
E d 114C
E d 114E
E d 114GS
E d 114L
E d 114M
E d 114ML
E d 114SS
E n 221)
E n 230
11 y 2a
b
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O&iot'l 2>elifUt
QammuH4cati04U
•
. i w w w w B ^ pftjNtflMlMMStfMa'WIMi
BOniED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COIA COMPANY BY
A L B A N Y COCA-COLA B O T T L I N G
© 1948, Tha Cocu-Colu Compony
PAO« 4
STATE C O L U M I NEW!, FRIDAY. MAY 14. 1048
Commencement,
Ball To Highlight
Senior Weekend
The Senior Banquet at Jack's
Restaurant will open Commencement week-end Thursday, June 10,
at 6 p. m., and will be followed by
the Senior Ball at the Auranla Club
June 11. The. President's Reception
will be held at Pierce Hall, 3:30
p. m., June 12.
j
Class day exerclies will be held
at 8 p. m., that evening In Page
Hall, followed by the torchlight
procession. Baccalaureate services
will be in Page Hall at 4:30 p. m.
Sunday, June 13, with Rabbi Samuel Wolk, A.B., M.A., as speaker.
Monday morning Seniors will hold
a breakfast at the Boulevard Cafeteria at 8:30 a. m. Commencement
exercises begin at 10:30 a. m. with
an address by Edward R. Eastman,
LL.D., Regent of the University of
the State of New York.
To Present Class Day Review
Exercises for Class Day will consist of a program entitled " '48 in
Review," which will include the Senior history, poem, testament and
prophecy. Commencement exercises
include the academic procession at
10:30 a. m.; the hymn and invocation by the Reverend Richard Dinneen, M.A., followed by Dr. Eastman's address. Following the conferring of degrees will come the
doxology, benediction and recessional.
Pfaff Directs Senior flail
Since it has not yet been decided
whether the Senior Ball will be formal, or semi-formal, Seniors are
asked to designate their, choice on
the notice posted on the Senior bulletin board. General chairman of
the ball is Curtis Pfaff, and committee chairmen are as follows:
Chaperones, Rosemary Ryan; Decorations, Susan Hildreth; Arrangements, Zina Sottile; Tickets, Sheila
Magmess; Publicity, Erna Burns.
The ball is open to all of State College.
Dean To Excuse
Business Majors
From Assembly
Moving-Up Diy Movti On
But Fond Mtmorlti Linger
Moving-Up Day may now be
Just a thing of the past but we
can't let It slip back into oblivion
(don't let the word bother you—
we just happened to pick it up)
without recalling some of Its supreme moments. A short resume
of these would include . . . The
disappointed looks of the "Blue
Jays" as the Freshmen passed
through the Junior lines instead
of under their friendly (we use
the word only under the greatest pressure from the Sophomore
. class) . . . The roar of laughter
from the somber Seniors as
Kisiel announced the singing of
the traditional "As You Sow, So
• Shall You Reap" and a baby
' crawled out on the gym floor . . .
The dirge-iike walk of Myskania
(they must have been under the
impression that they were leading the way out of assembly) as
they marched up the aisle to tap
the new Myskania . . .That was
Moving-Up Day 1948.
Next Friday at 11 a. m. all commerce majors from all four classes
will be excused from Assembly by
Dr. Milton G. Nelson, Dean and
Acting President, to attend a
special program to be given in
Room 20, Richardson. Thursday,
Commerce Club's annual picnic will
be held at the home of Dr. Edward
L. Cooper, Professor of Commerce.
Attendance at the meeting Friday
will be compulsory as students are
being excused from a regular assembly. Attendance will be taken.
During the period a demonstration
will be given by the Spencer Business School, Schenectady. Miss
Helen Buckley, Principal of the
School, is an alumnae of State College and was once connected with
the Co-op.
students in college.
Communication!
When you finally face a class of
students in Milne, or any other
place, you will wonder what to say,
Dear Editor:
what they think and you will cerThere seems to be a bad mis- tainly want them to cooperate. If
understanding • about the SMILES you choose, go to the library and
organization and its members. The read books and books on child psymembers are not the only people in chology, but I am sure that there Is
college Who are to make friends at no easier, more practical method of
the home, and to ehiiptrone the learning about children, which is
children to the college functions. All part of your chosen profession, than
the members want all the students being friendly with, and meeting
to participate In the activity. the inmates at the Albany Home
There are about 195 children at the for Children.
home, and 21 friends is small peaSincerely,
nuts in comparison with about 1280
Charles Miller, Jr.
Co-chairmen of the picnic are
Dorothy Parr and William Bahn,
Juniors. Invitations were extended
to the entire Commerce DepartCommuters' Club Plans ment,
Its faculty and Commerce suof Milne School. All those
Trip To Lake George pervisors
desiring to attend should sign up
on the sheet posted on the club bulCommuters' Club will journey to letin board.
Lake George, May 23, to hold its
All Juniors and Seniors who have
annual picnic. All commuters and
not yet turned in their data sheets
their guests are invited to attend of work experience are requested to
the club's final event of the year, do so as soon as possible, according
according to Helen Califano '49, to Mardell Brusie '48.
President of the club.
Committee heads include: Transportation, Paul Westfall '51; Refreshments, Harold Tunkel '50;
Reservations, Delaphine Verch '50;
Entertainment, June Peters '49;
Chaperones, Helen Marie Mollis '51;
Publicity, William Reynolds '51.
"Well, I c a n k e e p t h e D e n t y n e C h e w i n g G u m , c a n ' t I ? " I
•
—
•
. e oi l this ja Z Z -b°°e i e
ie w
waxing
L I T E ' S slick-style
a x i n g " n n o u l a r i,tt yV.i
-, vw a y back.
CMnel, s u «
"01 a» ? « £ £ £ « - «* ^
m i\d
and cool si
S
They.te
flavor
a l w y
s
t T fot Tntcat
T
State put five Varsity teams into
Intercollegiate competition this year
vvith good results. The basketball
team came up with a 7-8 record
a inst two wins the year before.
No. th Adams dropped two to the
Statesmen while Utica and iPlattsburg split with the home team. The
Varsity took wins In single games
from the Alumni, Middlebury, and
Fitchburg.'Varsity bowling made its
debut. State took a good third, only
two games behind league-leading
Siena.
Exams Draw Near;
NEWS Finishes /ear
Jean Pulver, '49, new editor of the
State College News, has announced
that, due to the fact that exam
time is approaching, with this»issue
publication will be suspended until
September. The next issue will be reCommuters who plan to attend leased early in the fall and will
are requested to sign up on the list feature events of Frosh weekend,
posted on the Commuter's Club notices of receptions planned for
the class of 1952, and events planbulletin board in lower Draper.
ned to open the new term.
f
BOB VA}« DAM
Potter, Van Derzee Champs
Potter Club took Intra-mural
honors in a walk, taking three out
of the four championships thus far.
Potter was undefeated in football,
[bowling, and basketball. Van Derzee
broke in to capture the volleyball
championship.
•.»-Som OoW"" 85 '
*ftinstrumental
$ i n s t r u m e n t aisl l a *
0
Sam is a C a m e *
JfiUa+utCvioM
This spring there is Baseball,
Tennis, and Golf. Coach Hatha way's nine took its opener 3-1, from
Pharmacy. Since then the competition has been a little rougher but
^several of the games have been
Iclose. The golf team had one win
to their credit over ABC and the
tennis team is Improving fast.
He«&
,»*-—-
STATE COLLEGE NEWS. FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1 9 4 8
for Taste, T tor
other smokers,
— » — — — — — — • — — — — • — i — < — —
"What'* a little rap like twenty year* if 1 can
have all I want of delicious, clean tasting
Dentyne Chewing Gum. Just think—twenty year*
to enjoy that rich, long lasting flavor and all that
time Dentyne will help keep my teeth white."
Dentyne Gum—Made Only By Adam*
I
State To Meet
ABC Ball Team
This Afternoon
The golf nnd tennis teams will
continue their season early next
week, when the golf team faces
Union Tuesday and the tennis team
faces the "Dorpians" Monday.
In last Monday's match with
Utica School of Commerce, the golf
team went down to a '.21-6 defeat.
Bowen and Wudcck were high men
for State, garnering five and onehalf points between them. Bortnick
and Carosella added the other half
point to the team's total. Tire golfers will close their season May 28th
with Siena as their opponent.
In Monday's match the tennis
team will go out to avenge an 8-1
loss to the Union team last Wednesday. Cy Fersh was State's only
winner.
The re.sul s were as follows: Kus"'ow,
'ow, U. del Mullin, 8-0, 7-5;
mcler, U. del' Hopkins, 0-0, 6-1;
| ".illcen, U del' Clia.se, 6-4, 6-2;
g mry, u. del' Koechlin, 0-1, fl-1;
I sser, U. clef Jiusto, 6-2, 2-0, 6-0;
I rsh, S. del' Hawkes, 7-5, 0-2; Kus.erow and Scheler, U. def Mullin
and Koechlin, 0-1, 6-3; Kllloen and
lesser, U. del' Jiusto and Chase, 7-5,
3; Everett and Sfelnliart, U. def
isky and Hoyt, 0-3, 6-3.
State's baseball team is ready to
unleash its power against ABC today at Lincoln Park—3:30. The
Statesmen, behind Farley's pitching, are out to avenge an early season defeat by ABC. Last Wednesday Siena topped State 9-4.
In the Siena tilt Farley pitched
for State and Tawsey toed the
mound for Siena. With Siena up
first, Farley got into trouble as two
men got on base with only one
away. However, Hank got Stopera
to hit into a double play—Carter to
Duffus to Warden to end the inning. In State's half Bill Englehart
singled with one away but was left
on the basepaths, as George and
Warden failed to connect. In the
third Siena scored on an error, a
fielder's choice, and a hit. State
took the lead when Englehart got
his second of three hits, George
walked, Warden singled, and two
runs came in on Duffus' hard hit
ball that got past the shortstop for
an error.
In today's battle, Farley will probably pitch as the varsity will try to
wipe out the 7-6 defeat that the
ABC'ers handed to State behind
Philo's pitching. Monday State plays
Union at Lincoln Park—3:30.
WAA will hold its annual Spring
banquet on Sunday, May 16th, at
Miss Johnston's farm. Awards for
the year will be given and officers
of the 1948-'49 Council will be installed.
Beverly Sittig and Juanita Evans,
Co-Chairmen, have planned many
activities for those who attend.
Buses will leave from the Washington Avenue entrance to Draper Hall
at 2:15 p. m., and will return at
approximately six o'clock.
The officers for next year will include Juanita Evans '49, President;
Beverly Sittig '49, Vice-President;
Ruth Smith '50, Treasurer, and
Ruth Matteson '50, Office Manager.
Audrey Weller '51 will serve as Secretary. The new council members,
including class managers and representatives will be installed by retiring President Wilms Diehl.
Awards of numerals, T-shirts,
keys, and charms will be awarded
to those who have completed one,
two, three, or four years respectively of WAA sport credit.
All WAA members are invited to
attend.
JLooktof Back
An undefeated Van Derzee six
• • ••' MICKEY SEAMAN
took the volleyball championship
With the inauguration of new
last Tuesday, downing a previously officers on Sunday, the present
Undefeated Meathead team. The WAA Council will officially end its
;,';
winners were extended to three activities for the year.
Beginning at Frosh Camp and
games to top their "B" League rivals.
continuing through to the.'ptesent
The winners took the opening Spring season, WAA introduced
game 15-6, but the Meatheads came several new evehts into its schedule.
back to take a strongly contested The placement of Varsity cheersecond game 16-14. Van Derzee came leading under the auspices of WAA,
back to take the third game and the ground work plans for Intercollegiate activities,' the joint MAAthe championship, 15-7.
WAA events are but a few of these,
Members of the winning team are
Among the traditional affairs
Francello, Kirby, Kloepfel, Gallag- conducted during the year were the
her, Root, Rapacz and Manager annual Frosh reception, the WAA
Powell. The Meatheads included tea, week-ends at Camp Johnson,
Crooks, Kaehn, Konyn, LeViness, the Hay-ride, and the many sports
Ludlum and Warden,
carried on throughout the year;
* * *
Final standings, according to
The list of credit winners eligible
Manager Hubbard, found Potter In for WAA awards has been posted
second place with a record of five on the WAA bulletin board. All stuwins and two defeats. The Farmers dents who feel that they are eligible
Amalgamated, with a 5-2 record, should check this list. If a name
were runners-up in the "B" loop. does not appear which should be
The Carpetbaggers, Celtics, and included, the person should contact
Ramblers tied for third with 4 wins Mickey Seaman '49, giving the four
and 3 defeats.
sports in which she has credit.
Florist & Greenhouse
Corner of
ONTARIO & BENSON
DIAL 4-1125
"State" Representatives
JACK BROPHY
GEORGE POULOS
WALT SCHICK
COLLEGE FLORIST FOR YEARS
Special Attention to Sororities and Fraternities
SPALDING
®$mn
rrfc-mofe
«£WSPALD1N6
v/ooosyou'RE
USING/
SWEETSHOP
THE 6REENS SEEM. A LOT
NEARER. WHEN YDU SWITCH
TO SPALDING WOODS/
NEW MODELS... PERFECTLY
BALANCED TO PUT MORE
|*SWtN6W6 WE16HT"BEHIND
THE BALL.... ADD POWER
AND ACCURACY TO YOUR
WOOD GAME....THEIR
PATENTED CRIP GROOVES
Y O U R GRIP THE SAME
WAY TOR EVERY SWING.
Home Made ICE CREAM
SODAS — CANDY — SANDWICHES
Luncheon Served Daily
:OPEN DAILY AT 8 A. S t :
EP, KB, Finks Top
en s Softball Loops
sJig 001$'ik
WAA Schedules
Annual Banquet
Van Derzee Copt
Volleyball Title
Where all the Students Meet
»
V .ction in the men's intru-murul
jftball leagues tills week saw EEP
lake SLH to move Into a lirsi place
tie with KB in the "A" loop while
KDIt was clowning the Ramblers.
In the "IV League, the Fink;, lulled down the lop spin by shellacking
the Gents.
Summaries:
It H E
EEP
7 7 1
SI.S
2 II ft
EEP: Carosella ami Miller.
SLS: Hopkins unci Thayer.
KDlt
12 6 2
Ramblers
ft
« 2
KDH: Brophy and Wilson.
Ramblers: Mirola and Bullock.
Pinks
14 11 2
Gents
S 11 5
Pinks: Ludlum and Amyot.
Gents; Sorenson and Poulos,
Flash—Boys and Girls of
State College; your golden opportunity has arrived. For the
first time in State's history we
have in captivity an all-star
team from, not just the "A"
League, BUT from the "B" League, too. And you can witness
their amazing feats of skill for
just $.50 at the picnic Sunday,
May 16th, at the Albany Home
for Children. Be there at 2:30
sharp to bring a smile to the
face of a lonesome kid.
Pitching for the A's, either
Jack Brophy, Joe Carosella or
John Mirola will face Bob Sorenson of the B's. The remainder
of the A's line-up will feature
Lampman, Baumel, Barber, Berger, Gipp, Zanchelli, lnfielders,
and outfielders Fersh, Waxman,
Schick and Hansen. Buzzing for
the B's will be Bortnick, Konyn,
Davy, Jack, Glenday, Hubbard,
Prochilo, Holliday, LeViness,
Frail, Poulos, Sorenson, Jackson, Walsh and Kittredge.
Varsity Bows To Siena
In Return Game, 9-4
Many thanks to retiring MAA oflicers John Dooley, Walt Schick,
and Ben Jackson and good luck to
the new staff—Frail, Walsh, Glen- Siena Takes Lead
Siena then tied up the game and
clay and Dooley, and to graduating
varsity players Bortnick, Chase, went out In front as they scored at
least one run in most of the final
Mullin and Schick.
innings. Their big blast came in the
seven' h when the first two men up
Loose Ends
Deadline for enLry In the tennis got on base and then Riccio, Siena's
tournament is Friday noon—Good shortstop, belted a home run that
sailed over Marzello's head in deep
turnout for Softball and hardball left field. State came back with a
games—Varsity plays Pharmacy to- tally in the eighth on Carter's triple with Dickinson on base, and one
day at Lincoln Park—Ground work in the last on hits by Farley and
being laid for Teacher College Bas- Marzello and Englehart's long- fly
to right.
ketball League—Best wishes to reOn last Friday, State's game with
tiring Sports Editor Paula Tichy Plattsburg was rained out. Yesterday State met Pharmacy In their
from the new staff.
.second meeting of the season. State
won the previous game 3 to 1.
>Go/fers, Nefmen
\To Face Union
All-Star Leaguers To Thrill
Albany Home Boys, Girls
PAGE 8
&JNB*wMto*V»»
MEW
SPALDING
WOODS
Stop in at the
CO-OP
Wedding - Graduation - Torch Night
u-I-F-1 -S
Look Over Our New
Line of Study Lamps
It-- — - T
^ . . . . » . ~ » . ^ . . . . » . - " - - - . r T T T T - f ^ - " " - " » ^ ^ ^ . .
T f f t T
^
SPALDING SETS THE PACE IN SPORTS
•TATt C6LL*<tt NCWt.
Mat •
Music Council
Presents Concert
Pr mer
'
FRIDAY. MAY 14. 104S
Pi Gamma M u Dinner
To Fete New Members
• •
(Continued from Pagt 1, Column V
PI Gamma Mu, national honor
the advertisers. Now funds are social science society, Delta New
needed to insure the second issue, York Chapter at State College, will
* (Continued from Paget'Columns) with a possible refund from adver- hold its annual banquet at Hertisement at the time of publication. bert's tomorrow night at 6:30 p. m.
members of Music Council, include Student Association budget, based At the banquet, new members will
Stuart Campbell '48, Publicity; John on an expected 1300 undergraduate be initiated. Quest speaker will be
Kirby '48, Stage arrangements; Jean
Stapleton '48, Tickets; Norma enrollment, will cover this amount W. Leon Godshall, Professor of
Schryver '49, Programs; and Cecilia with the proposed $17 student activities fee. The submitted 1948-'49
Coleman '48 Ushering.
budget minus the Primer line is
Music Council is a member of the $19,198.00. With the proposed inAlbany League of Arts. Most of crease of $1.25 from Pedagogue, to
the musical and dramatic organiza- insure a yearbook for every student
tions of Albany belong to this who pays the student activities fee,
group, which helps to clear and ar- there will be $1,625.00, based on 1300
range dates for programs among undergraduate enrollment. The posits members without conflicts.
sible amount which may be needed
for refunds on advertisements
Juniors W i l l Contact
which may not be printed in the
issue of Primer has been esWilcox For Rings, Hats second
timated at $750, since $760 in adJuniors who have not yet order- vertisement copy has been received
ed "their rings may do so by con- by the staff. These figures total
tacting the Gleason Jewelry Com- $21,573.00, which would be divided
pany, according to Robert Wilcox among a 1300 enrollment to $16.60.
'49. Those who have ordered rings or a $17 student activities fee, which
and have not as yet picked them will provide $527 breakage. This
up may do so by contacting the $527, plus the $750 refund estimate,
company. All Juniors who wish to will give us a minimum planned
purchase Junior hats should con- surplus of $1277.00 against all contingenies.
tact Wilcox.
BOULEVARD CAFETERIA
PHONE S-191S
"MEET AND EAT AT THE BOUL"
ALBANY. N. Y.
108-2OO CENTRAL AVENUE
V. 8. LIFE AGENT FOB
Student Medical Expense
Also
ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE
LIFE
ANNUITIES
FIRE
BURGLARY
AUTOMOBILE
ARTHUR R. KAPNER
75 STATE ST.
5-1471
for your trip H O M E !
Those mighty-low Greyhound fares will give
a welcome boost to your ailing year-end
budget . . . and you'll be sure to like Greyhound's comfort, convenience, dependability!
GREYHOUND TERMINAL
350 BROADWAY
Albany, N.Y.
Tel, 4-6165
Pouffhkt't'psit'
Syracuse
Binghamton Mt
New York
One Way
1.55
2.24
•* 2,59
2.53
One Way
Buffalo
ItoHton
Ithaca
4.49
8.74
3.57
Utica
2.07
International Relations at Lehigh
University, and Chancellor of the
Eastern Division of Pi Gamma Mil.
All members are urged to attend.
The final meeting of the organization, May 20, will be held at 7:30
p. m. in the Lounge. At that time
elections will take place, and final
plans will be made for the coming
year, according to Marvin Wayne
'49, President.
List Teaching Positions
For Next School Year
{Continued from Page i, Column v
Madora Dailey, Massena, Commerce; Richard Margisos, Potsdam
Financial Secretary, SCT; Edna
Kirkpatrick, Hyde Park, Mathematics; Alan Stone, Middletown, Science; Anne Durland, New Rochelle
Guidance.
i