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STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1 6 5 2
PAGE •
;"":.' j r *
Gamma Kap Slates *****
Candidate Authority Denounces Cramming; Council Proposes
(Continued from Page 3, Column B)
ColtlltiUtorB Club Spurts
Alumni Luncheon Uont'cri'tico—1;
Mark
College Changes
Miiniiitcr 1; SuhoMlstlo Avoi'ttgo—1.42. Advises Sleep For Good
Hmcrly I'ninitlH: .llliilni' Prom DocSororities W i l l Meet
A t Jack's For Formal
fContinued
from Page l, Column V
t a u r a n t . T h e banquet will be followed by a fashion show of styles
from 1898 to t h e present. Sunday
a t noon a picnic will be held at
Thatcher Park.
Gene Donovan '52, President of
the sorority, h a s announced G a m m a K a p p a Phi's activities for the
weekend.
Tonight at 8 p. m. a n
open house for visiting alumni will
take place, a n d tomorrow at 1 p.
m. the alumni luncheon will be
held at Herbert's.
A tea at the
house under the direction of J o a n
U n d e r , J o a n Cowger, a n d Louise
Button, will follow the luncheon.
Psi G a m m a , G a m m a K a p p a Phi,
a n d P h i Delta sororities will yieet
for a joint formal at Jack's. M a r i lyn Lewis, Gwendolyn Gallivan,
Seniors, Miss Sweet and Miss
D u n n are in charge of the plans
for the dance. Tony C'hilleni's orchestra will play for the affair.
orutloii — :i; Big Pour—1, 2; WAA
Sports Mniiiiffct'—2, II; N'owiiiini Cluli
President —!i; Kntlonnl L'onforonco —•
.'I; ldiL'L'lldH Commission—:i; Member
Siiiiicnl Union Commission mill Bounl
—3; Directory It; Scholastic Average—
1.32.
Ornrw Sniulllinr: .hinliir Week Bail
t'iiiniiilili'i!-- 8 ; Rivalry L'lirtiuluiitlon:
Sports—1, 2| Skits'—1, 2; MAA: Milliliter liilriiiniinil Bowling—.'I: Varsity
Soccer—1, -. 'i; Scholastic Average—
1.2.1.
Iliinilil Smith: Class Treasurer — .'!;
lilt; Fotiv-l, 2| Undid Council—1, 2, 3;
I'l Oinogit PI; Knppn l'lil Kupii—.">;
Fresh Camp I'liiinsi'liii' 2. 3; Student
Hmird id' Pin
o II; Scholastic Average 1.71.
Ainu Mwi'ltxcri InU.rciilli'glatii CiinI'orenco II: Junlnr Weekend II; Rivalry Piirllclpalliin: Big Pour 2; Movingup DII.V Skil ; Activities: Day Sic It ;
Fresh Camp ('iiiinsi'lur :i: Scholastic
Avi'i'ilgc- I.3S.
John Ward: MAA llnskiM linll CapIain: SCA Cabinet Officer; Kappa Pill
Kappa—3; Frosh Camp CiMinm'lor—3 ;
AA Him I'll Menilier 3; Scholastic Average 1.3(1.
Arthur Wi'lffiiml: Frosh Cnnip inemlier 2, 3; Scholastic Average -1.211.
Kathleen Wright: Class Publicity
IHreeliir 3; Rivalry I'lirllolpnlion Hlg
Four I, 2; Songs -I, 2: Adviser in
rnmli 3; l> mid A Affiliate 2, 3;
Service. Maybe you won't believe it,
but the experts claim t h a t c r a m ming for this sort of exam just c a n ' t
be done. "The best way to make a
good score on such a test is to take
"A good night's sleep before the it in stride."
big te-it is more i m p o r t a n t t h a n
These tests require the candidate
c r a m m i n g , " says Henry Chauncey,
President of Educational Testing to reason, since they involve verbal
and mathematical problems. Sounds
hopeless, but such reasoning involves innate brain power plus years
of training and c a n n o t be altered
in a few weeks.
Spring and tests go h a n d in h a n d ,
but here's one kind t h a t you should
not worry about. According to t h e
Educational Testing Service, it is
senseless to c r a m for a p t i t u d e tests.
Grad Club Members
To Select Picnic Date
T o allow SCAGS a choice in selecting a date for their picnic, voting will take place outside the
C o m m o n s until 4 p. m. today, a c cording
to
Richard
Poultridge,
Grad, C h a i r m a n of the event. T h e
picnic will be held a t T h a t c h e r
Park.
A sign up sheet will be posted on
the G r a d u a t e Bulletin Board. Each
I'res'lilenl 3: I'ri
r I.llerarv Staff -1, G r a d should sign his n a m e under
2, 3: Smiles I; Itiinrd 2. 3; Fresh the date he prefers. T h e result will
Cnnip Cinmseliir—.'I; Selinlnslie Average
be posted on the board Monday.
I.III.
When the University of Chicago
based scholarships on factual exams,
a nearby school t h a t m a d e a speciality of cramming took almost all
available scholarships. But w h e n
the University changed to a test of
ability to learn, this school received
fewer awards.
Tasters also have m a d e a study of
veterans in colleges. Results? M a r ried veterans m a d e better grades
t h a n single ones, on this type of
exam. Well, men, draw your own
conclusions. It is spring, you know!
(Continued from Page 1, Column 5)
elude present Commons—to be used
by S t a t e students only.
3. New exit door to be cut into
wall lacing Husted stairs, to be
exit from cafeteria a n d be used
only as exit.
4. Door into C o m m o n s enlarged,
(into coke room)
5. Cafeteria hours to be expanded from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.—Lunch
being served from 11 a.m. to 12:30
p.m.—other times cafeteria to be
open for informal gatherings.
6. Change the quality a n d variety
of food—conduct investigation of
problem.
7. Improvement of ventilation in
the cafeteria rooms including the
present commons.
T h e following committee heads
have been appointed by William
Wiley '52, President of Student
Council, for Moving-Up Day festivities to be held May 10: Programs,
Julia Korba
'53; Arrangements.
Theresa Porta '52 a n d Alan Sweitzer '53; Publleily, R a l p h Adams '54;
Marshal, K a t h l e e n R y a n '52; Coker, Marilyn Wlttschen and Robert
Burns, freshmen.
CHESTERFIILD-^ffCfsr stuine citumi m Aumws mum
4
,J'.,
%
4
State
Sfcr
TRADITIONAL CLASS PROCESSIONS WILL SIGNIFY
ADVENT OF THIRTY-NINTH ANNUAL MOVING-UP DAY
Annual Dance
W i l l Commence
Weekend Events
Commuters Sponsor
Ball A t Union Tonight
Jokes Brighten
Tearful MUD
Spring a young man's
fancy t u r n s ,
Flowers bloom, trees are
bud;
Tears bedim our weary eyes
On t h i n k i n g about MUD.
Sad, ain't it? Well, cheer up.
Drown your sorrows in these
latest jokes, s t r a i g h t from the
1921 News. (Jokes?)
There's the one about the poor
frosh they found freezing to
death in Washington Park. Said
the frosh, "They told me to do
some outside r e a d i n g ! "
He saw her stepping from the
car,
And up to her he sped.
"May I help you to a-Iight?"
' 1 do not smoke," she said.
Then there's this one:
"Have you ever seen a dog
cry?"
"No, but I've seen a mothball."
Still with us? Anyway, you've
got to admit, there are sadder
things t h a n moving-up!
In
SATo UlSCUSS
Financial Budget
For Next Year
Council Selects Attire
For M U D Ceremonies
Movinp-up-Sbay
Schedule
7:30 a.m.—Junior breakfast a t
t h e Waldorf Cafeteria.
8:30 a. m.—Lines form in D r a per Hall.
8:45 a.m.—Processional
from
Draper to Page Hall.
0:00 a.m.—Movingr-Up Day exercises in Page Hall.
12 noon —Recessional, forming
of class n u m e r a l s on
Page
Field,
Ivy
Speech.
2:00 p. m — Cokcr in Brubacher.
7:00 p.m.—Rivalry skits in Page
Hall.
8:15 p.m.—Traditional sing in
front
of
Draper,
awarding of Rivalry
Cup, "Great Fires."
Day s Activities
Will Determine
Rivalry Winner
Greeks Arrange
Picnics, Luncheon
College Students W i l l End Year
On M usical Note A t Concert
NO UNPLEASANTAFTER-TASTE
(•.Mlliulil
I"'.
I . I U . I I I J. M i l t .
I
, , , . . ,, I ,
*
FROM THE REPORT OF A WELL-KNOWN RESEARCH ORGANIZATION
MUD rrogram
W i l l Comprise
Songs, Speakers
Students W i l l Learn
Results O f Elections
Moving-Up Day Weekend will be
S t a t e ' s T h i r t y - n i n t h Annual Movushered in tonight by the a n n u a l
ing-Up Day program will begin toAssembly today will be devoted to
Moving-Up Day Dance. This year,
morrow morning at 9 a. m. after the
further consideration of the 1952-53
as in the past, the affair is sponprocession of the four classes into
budget and various a n n o u n c e m e n t s ,
sored by Commuters' Club.
Page Hall from Draper Hall. The
it was announced at S t u d e n t CounP r a n k Mayer and his orchestra
program will include songs, speakers
cil meeting Wednesday evening.
will begin playing for the dance at
from each of the four classes, a n Student Council members also re8:30 p . m . and continue until 12
nouncements of new officers and
viewed pians I"- [lie Moving-Up Day
midnight. Informal attire will be
tapping of new Myskania members.
procedure
the keynote of the event, entitled
Wiley To Offer Welcome
Robei
jundergan,
freshman
Lhe Cotton Ball. Girls are to wear
A welcome speech by William
Preside:.'.:, reported t h a t the Class
cotton dresses instead of formal
Wiley '52, President of S t u d e n t Asof '55 has decided to donate about
gowns as has been customary.
sociation, will follow the singing of
half of lhe money received from
F l a n a g a n To Act As Judge
the Alma Mater. T h e class speakers
their Big-4 lo the Pave lhe Chilwill then present a history of each
Instead of a traditional queen,
dren Federation, through which the
class.
the best looking couple will be chosclass has adopted a school in G e r Dr. Evan R. Collins, President of
en. Paul Flanagan, disc Jockey on
many. T h e rest ol lhe money will
the College, will begin the a n radio station WTRY, and master of
he used lo defray expenses incurred
nouncements of new officers by
ceremonies of the Tri-City Ballby the production.
naming the members of Signum
room, and Helen Moller, graduate
S'rnpcr
attire
for
Moving-Up
Day
Laudls. T h e new members of Pi
of S t a t e College with a major in
will
lie
caps
and
gowns
for
Seniors;
At the present time rivalry score G a m m a Mil, Pi Omega Pi, and K a p English and now Continuity Editor
white dresses, stockings, heels, h a t s , - l a n d s at 19 to 1H In favor of the pa Phi Kappa, honorary societies,
a t the same station, will be judges
a r m bands and canes for Junior Sophomores, according to the re- will also be announced.
of the contest.
women; business suits, a r m hands, cords of
Robert
Donnelly
'52, To Announce Club Officers
Announce Committee Heads
and canes for Junior men; white C h a i r m a n of Rivalry Committee,
After the honorary a n n o u n c e C h a i r m a n of the dunce is Joy
^<ir(s, blue blouses or sweaters, flats The winners of Big-Four, five
ments the new officers of the folLongo '54. Elizabeth Becker '55, and
an I socks, for S o p h o m o ' c women; points, MUD skit, three points,
lowing d e p a r t m e n t a l clubs will be
F i a n c e s Bethea '54 arc heading the
ivnitc shirts and blue tics for Soph- MUD sing, three points, and b a n made known: Pan Amigos, F r e n c h
Publicity Committee, and F r a n c e s
omore m e n ; while drrsnes, green ner h u n t are still unknown.
Club, Classical Club, M a t h Club,
Alien and Paul Saimond, Sophob ' w s , flats and socks for freshman Lists Earned Rivalry Points
Science Club, Commerce Club, and
mores, are in charge of tickets.
women; whit'- shirts and green ribIrchman
rivalry points were Commuters' Club. T h e Annual PotCasts lor the MUD skits have
Diane Kisselburg and Mary Mcbon ties lor freshman men.
earned from these events: boys' ter Club Award will be presented by
C ami, freshmen, and Margery W h i t - been announced by the class presiC a m p u s Day field events, two; J o h n R. Tibbets, Supervisor of Edbeck '54 are handling decorations. dents. Seniors who have not paid
Campus Day skit, three; football ucation in the Milne School. The
Tlic dining room at Brubacher their back class dues will not be
cheering, one; sing, three; girls' officers of the religious clubs will
Hall will be the scene of the dance able to g r a d u a t e , according to Robvalle.v ball, two; volleyball cheering, then be d i s c l o s e d .
The ofthis year. The room will be deco- ert Donnelly, Class President.
one; girls' swimming, one; girls' ficers lor Women's Frosh Camp, and
r a t e d in an atmosphere of Spring, I'rges P a y m e n t of Dues
ceisketbail, two; basketball cheer- Men's Frosh Camp will be anwith cotton and flowers. The affair
Any Senior who is noi, sure if his
in :, one; and debate, two,
The nounced. Next, the Intersororlty
is an a n n u a l all c o l l c e c e n t , and dues are paid .should inquire of
The Commerce D e p a r t m e n t will Sophomore
class gained
rivalry Council scholastic cup will be preo t h e r colleges in the area h a \ c been Marjor.e Farwell, Treasurer. 'I he
a distributive education i Dints from the following events: sented by Dr. Ellen C. Stokes, Dean
invited. Tickets lor the dance arc dues owed arc lo be placed in an present
50c per person and $1 per couple.
envelope with Miss F'arweH's name Television show this morning, Reno "iris' Campus Day field events, two; of Women. T h e Junior Guides, Alon i:. and left Willi Dean Stokes' Knouse, Professor of Merchandis- football, two; pushball, two; boys' umni Counselor, and J u n i o r Maring, has di-elosed. T h e program will volleyball, two; ping-pong, two; boys' shals will also be revealed.
secretary.
be shown over WRGB, Schenecta" f o r Your Hake, Darling," the dy, at 11 a. in. under the Commu- basketball. Iwo; and Softball, lour. Ryan To Direct Moving-Up
Releases Procedure of B a n n e r Hun
Seniors will begin moving-up, acfreshman skil, was prepared by nity Campus Programs.
Both banners must be presented companied by their farewell song,
Ross Newman and Arthur Lenig,
Kathleen
T h e program will include dem- lo William Wylie, S.A. President, be- "We 1052 Salute You."
ac Mi'ding to Robert
Lundcrgan,
President. Zoe Ann Laurie, assisted onstrations and a fashion show. tween li p. m. and midnight today, Ryan '52, G r a n d Marshal, will diThe director and n a r r a t o r of lhe Wylie will be in the Brubacher kit- rect the classes In moving-up, and
Werkend faculty picnics and an by Joan Ciirlln, i- director. The ea-l program
is Ma recline Stleve '52.
ten until 7:15 p. m. and after- Marlon Newton '52, Sonuleader, will
consists
of
William
Lima
•(•,
Arlene
rp.'ii house are being planned by
Members of lhe n e t a r e : Douglas wards at Kappa Delta Rho. Wylie lead lhe singing of "Where Oh
Yanks,
Helen
Motyka,
J
a
m
e
s
Erlhe sororities and fraternities. Lists
Thorne. Murray Zweben, Donald lias Hie power to make all decisions Where" and "Arm In A'm."
of recently pledged and initiated landson, Newman, Lennig, Bradford Burns, Shirley Schoenlioit, Jtmnl- r e . a r d l n g the h u n t and must not be
After the movlng-up I.s com'.vimi• • M have also been released by Miller, Sally May, Rotcrl Burns, ta McMillen, Seniors, Helene Zim- kidnapped. Each b a n n e r will be depleted, the new Myskania members
Evenglia Verven, and Francis Lotwo sororities.
merman, Catherine C'a.slaldo, Joan clared dead upon presentation or at will be lapped. The new officers for
Trui'.ilo.
Slocker, Juniors,
Jack
Whalen, mi n'gh:. A class presenting its own the following extra-curricular orG a m m a Kappa Phi will hold a Announces Skil Participants
teacher ul Moni Pleasant High, banner lo Wylie will win two points; ganizations are then announced:
picnic for ii.s members at. the house
' fi.il, r lay's Bum," . he Soph iimi c Schenectady, and Kenl Maymard. pre-enlation of flic rival's banner is Stale College News, Dramatics and
Sunday al 11 a . m . A Beta Zulu
picnic lor il.s faculty members, S u n - .MUD skil, is a sallre on modern student at Mont Pleasant.
worth three points.
A n Council, Music Council, p e d a day from 2:31) lo 5:30 p. in. at the college football. II was written by
gogue Student Union Board, C a m p J
o
h
n
Cooper
and
Neil
Brown
did
house, is being organized under llie
us Commission, Press Bureau, Delhe musical a r r a n g e m e n t s . Frances
c h a i r m a n s h i p of Joan Slocker '53.
bate Council, Primer MAA, WAA
In la! .ithm of new officers by Hopkins i.s director, T h e cast conI n t e r - G r o u p Council, Radio CounK IM] ,i Ue.ta will be part of their • isls of Hi HIT Berlelh, Belly Rose,
cil, Forum, and Smiles.
Marvin
Chcriiofl,
Frank
Giannoiie,
pro'.'riiin for the faculty picnic IjeMyskania will disclose the class
.11.; h Id al the house Monday from Beverly Wclner, Henr.v Fciirbach,
ollleers lor l!)52-,r)H. The officers of
Cm
per.
(leorge
Hathaway,
Henry
5 In II p. in., according lo Joan lienStudent Association, President, Vice
Hull, and Ronald Ferguson, stale.s
Wilhout a song, the day would Chopin's "A Hymn to Music", and President, and Secretary, will be
nc:l '52, 1'ro-i.lent
Brown. Presidi'iil.
never
end,
according lo one famous Kieggcr's "Skip To My Lou" will listed,
I'si G a m m a recently pledged Murmusic
U n c i I, who iniisl
have be rendered by the Women's Chor- iContinund
mi Pane I,, Column S)
l'.'iie Cash r and Louise Haiin. Ireshfound life tedious. For S l a t e Col- us, under the direction of Karl
iniii, according in Anne Sullivan
lei e students, the year is belter Peterson. Instructor in Music.
'ii'J, President, Newly Initialed mcniconcluded after one .Spring evening
The Choralelfes will sing forth G r a d Students Slate
bt'i's til t i n Sigma Thci.i a i r Mary
of music.
a plaintive "Dearest, Believe" bv
Itall.isti,
Pin His
Forte,
Hurley
I'lic schedule lor uiielei..
Thatcher Park Picnic
Moore, and Helen Motyka, fresh- pro-registration for the fall
Music Council will remedy the ciiordanl followed by "Spring Song"
SCAGS' picnic win be held T h u r s men, iiiTiinlin ; lo Florence Klaser has bei ii released by Kiilh K lerm lethargic condition prevalenl
ul I y Williams and 'Afterglow" bv
Lape,
Debussy. The Men's Glee Club wlil day Irom 4:30 to 11:30 p . m . in T h a t Til!. President,
Reglslriir. Registration will lake M u l e mi Ihf Sprlngtimco, with present William's 'Holy Lord of cher Park, J a m e s B r e n n a n , SCAGS
the presentation ol a Spring ConHmnia Lambda SI.,ma is holding place next week.
cert Friday evening, May hi, at All." Sullivan's "'1 IO Long Day President, has announced. The lami Alumni luncheon tomorrow at
S t u d e n t s willi .surnames begin- M :i(l p. in. in Page Hall Opening Closes" nod others.
1'tilt.v mid administrative staf
2 p in Al 3 p. in 1 )r Carl Odcn- ning vvllh letters A-L should preThe curl inn will idose ii.s the I lie ( o l l c e and the Milne S i , , , id
,,,
k.reheii, Instructor In Modern Lan- regl.sier from 11:111) it. in lo 4:i)l) the evening's program, the orches- newly formed Mixed Chorus, com- have been invited and anv SCAO
under lhe baton of Dr. Charles
guages, will be inllliifed ul the cor- p in on either Monday, May 12 or tra
1
I '. Slokes will render lhe lively posed of Choralelt.es and select member may bring a guest.
poration meeting,
Tuesday, May III. Students Willi " T a m b o u r . n " from "( 'epluile and male voices, cuueluilcs lhe evening's
Grads who are driving to the picAn open house Is helm; planned s u r n a m e s beginning with letters Procrie" h, (irel v
program with Mendelssohn's "He, nic arc asked lo .stop at the College
bv Kdward Eldred Poller Club lor M-'A should pro-register Irom HMO
Watching Over Israel," Christian- smokestack to pick up those who
Sunday Iron) 2:311 to II p.m. Francis a. in lo 4 llll p in. on either WedHnieinun'- "Spring Chorus" Irom sen's "Losi in the Nlghl," Bach
Scliiitzlc '!>'.!, will iiel as general nesday, rviuv M, or Thursday, May The ltiiilere.l Hrlde ' followed bv Gounod's "Ave Maria," and llec- 'I'l'i'l I'ave cars. Tickets for the
event arc $.50 l i p |ece lor SCAGS
lb.
c h a i r m a n ol lhe alialr.
iliidi'l's ' Where ltl'n • Voil Wall;". llioven's finned "Halliilujtth,"
and guests.
Show Includes
Fashion Exhibit
are much MlLDER and give
you the ADDED PROTECTION of
AtaBND
VOL. XXXVI NO.,%4
Classes Release
Cast For Skits,
Dues Payment
CHESTERFIELDS
GJC*
%/%
ALBANY. N E W YORK, FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1 9 5 2
Z-496
%
Students To Register
For September Term
PAOIt
Draft Worries . . .
I t a p p e a r s t h a t r e c e n t l y a n u m b e r of m a l e s t u d e n t s in t h e college h a v e received reclassification
n o t i c e s from t h e i r local d r a f t b o a r d s . I m m e d i a t e l y
t h e r e a f t e r , m a n y of t h e m w e r e o r d e r e d t o r e p o r t
for p r e - i n d u c t i o n p h y s i c a l e x a m i n a t i o n s , A s a r e s u l t , w e h a v e n o t e d a c o n s i d e r a b l e a m o u n t of confusion o n t h e p a r t of t h o s e receiving n o t i c e s a s
t o w h y their s t a t u s w a s a b r u p t l y c h a n g e d , w h e t h e r
their student ratings a r e n o longer recognized, a n d
w h e t h e r recent a c t i o n s of t h e d r a f t b o a r d s indic a t e t h a t t h e y a r e b e i n g c o n s i d e r e d for i m m e d i a t e
induction.
W h i l e n o d e f i n i t e a d v i c e c a n b e offered, a n o t e
from a m e m b e r of t h e college faculty signifies t h a t
t h e reclassifications a r e n o t to be t a k e n a s i n d i c a t i v e of a n y definite c h a n g e in t h e policy of t h e
b o a r d s . Since m o s t of t h e s t a t u s c h a n g e s h a v e been
from 2-S o r 1-S t o A - l , m a l e s t u d e n t s h a v e h a d
c o n s i d e r a b l e cause for a l a r m ; h o w e v e r , we h a v e
b e e n a s s u r e d t h a t t h e b o a r d s c o n t e m p l a t e n o imm e d i a t e a l t e r a t i o n of t h e t r e a t m e n t given college
s t u d e n t s . A p p a r e n t l y , m o s t of t h e Selective Service B o a r d s in N e w Y o r k S t a t e a r e , a t t h e p r e s e n t
t i m e , a t t e m p t i n g t o a d j u s t t h e i r files. F o r this
r e a s o n t h e y h a v e t e m p o r a r i l y reclassified their
r e g i s t r a n t s a s 1-A in o r d e r t o r e q u i r e t h e m t o t a k e
t h e physical e x a m i n a t i o n .
I n f o r m a t i o n given us i n d i c a t e s t h a t these m e n
will regain their former 1-S or 2-S classification
o r b e placed in t h e 4 - F c a t e g o r y a s a result of
t h e e x a m i n a t i o n , a s soon a s all factors h a v e been
c o n s i d e r e d . In Riving t h e definite classification, t h e
b o a r d s will, as h a s been their p r a c t i c e p r e v i o u s l y ,
t a k e into consideration t h e class s t a n d i n g of t h e
r e g i s t r a n t in t h e college, t h e r e s u l t s of t h e Selective Service College Qualification T e s t s recently
g i v e n , a n d t h e p h y s i c a l e x a m i n a t i o n which m a n y
of t h e male s t u d e n t s h a v e been o r d e r e d to t a k e .
T h e r e f o r e , it does n o t seem t h a t t h e s e s t u d e n t s
need regard their college careers or their s t u d e n t
s t a t u s e s a s in a n y j e o p a r d y at t h e p r e s e n t t i m e .
# T A T * OOLLEOE N E W S . FRIDAY, MAY 0 . 1 0 5 2
To The Chief
GRACE S M I T H
STATE COLLEGE N E W S . FRIDAY, MAY 0 , 1 0 5 2
(?omm*H-State*
By J O Y C E
SHAFER
REMINISCING
Wish I could say it h a s been a good year t o r SA,
Dear Grace:
but t h a t wouldn't be h o n e s t . . . And I c a n ' t say it's
Tomorrow you h a n d over your been a bad year because t h a t wouldn't be ending the
position as Editor-in-chief of t h e year on a cheerful note, a n d we must always end the
S t a t e College News to your s u c - year on a cheerful note, you know. Guess t h e best
cessor.
way t o describe it, (once good a n d bad h a s been
weighed) is mediocre . . . a n d we sure h a v e been.
We a r e sorry to t h i n k t h a t o u r
year of work with you is over. W e
'52 h a s always h a d a certain slight snobbery a t have h a d o u r u p s - a n d - d o w n s , b u t tached t o it, because we h a v e succeeded well in almost
we feel t h a t for this reason o u r all endeavors, but we h a v e h a d little reason ^fpr snobendeavors h a v e been m u c h more bery this year. I n a n y year, t h e Senior class, is looked
interesting a n d worthwhile. T h e r e up to, to come forth with leaders a n d with ideas t h a t
were times w h e n we disagreed, buf will m a k e their school a better place. I don't t h i n k
we will forget t h e m . We will, how- it is sloppily sentimental to say t h a t with all its
ever, always remember t h e good faults, S t a t e is a pretty nice place to spend four
times we h a d together, t h e know- years of college. After t h r e e years here, t h e Seniors
ledge we gained in journalism, a n d are expected to have reasonably m a t u r e ideas about
the cooperative spirit in which we w h a t is, shall we say, practical, a n d w h a t isn't a n d
worked.
they a r e supposed to be capable of guiding underclasses, After o u r successes in rivalry a n d o u r Junior
We will certainly always r e m e m - Revue, people expected a lot more of '52 t h a n wc
ber t h e S t a t e College News a n d have shown this past year. I t isn't just our leaders
Chief S m i t h with pleasant m e m - who a r e to blame. If we, with all o u r huge Practice
ories, We sincerely wish t h a t your Teaching worries, h a d still shown even t h e slightest,
future will be, above all, a full a n d hint of spirit (those w h o t h i n k t h e word is repulsive
happy one.
can stop readingi t h e other classes would probably
T h e News Board a n d Staff have followed, b u t '52 was lethargic.
'51-'52
Why h a s rivalry slumped? T h e blame for this h a s
to fall on t h e shoulders of '53 a n d '54 as well as the
Seniors. When '54 came here as freshmen, '53 was Intent on winning rivalry, since they h a d lost t h e previous year, a n d had little time to be friendly. '52
was '54's sister class, but how much help did they
offer? Again '52 was still so busy tossing it.s laurels
around t h a t instead of encouraging their freshman
sister class, they assumed t h e a t t i t u d e of being "above
all that," a n d t h e only mention of Rivalry was, "Oh
By VICKIE BALDING a n d T E D PEENE
t h a t ? You should have seen us do I t ! " Consequently.
'54's defeat resulted in a m i x t u r e of bitterness and
One bright clay in September 1948 they realized t h a t some of the i m - indifference which they, failing to be m a t u r e , passed
a new batch of freshmen arrived a t portant things in their four years on to t h e poor, unsuspecting b r u n t of all our follies,
the class of '55. A lot of credit is due to '55 . . . they
State. Among them was a r a t h e r here were being cast aside as fool- have come out of it a lot better t h a n we could have
quiet a n d bewildered girl a n d a ishness. They had seen classes expected , . . they have. In fact, shown us all up this
Rivalry
projects, year.
lanky young m a n m a d e u p mostly struggle w i t h
stumble,
fall,
unci
bounce
back
of legs a n d a nose. I t ' s now four
The remedy? I have no panacea for SA. All I can
years later a n d these two have, with again. To them it seemed to be a olfer is of u general n a t u r e . '55, whether you win
testing ground for the leaders who
h u n d r e d s of others, gone through
rivalry or lose it, this year, offer '56 a friendly chalIn looking over t h e c o l u m n s s u b m i t t e d t o us the various "mills of S t a t e College." would have to u n d e r t a k e bigger a n d lenge next year . . . It's about time a Sophomore class
this y e a r a n d t h e issues with which S t u d e n t Asso- There were among other things; R i - better projects later. I t was not a realized it.s responsibilities. '54, remember your r e c i a t i o n d e a l t , we find a chronic p r e v a l e n c e of c o m - valry, exams, elections, social af- test for the athletes, clebators, a n d sponsibility t o '56. Your help in academic, social, and
p l a i n t s , criticisms a n d suggestions for c h a n g e d i - fairs, friendships made, a n d knowl- a tors alone but for the a d m l n l s t r a - rivalry m a t t e r s should not end the month school
s t a r t s . F o r your own spirit, t h i n k about a J u n i o r R e rected against b o t h o r g a n i z a t i o n s a n d i n d i v i d u a l s . edge gained. They enjoyed their life I irs of the class who are responsible vue . . . t h a t is, if this huge College Show somebody
.or
the
class,
a
n
d
t
h
e
Individual
In t h e midst of all t h e a r g u m e n t s tossed a r o u n d at S t a t e a n d took m u c h of it for
mentioned won't lake all your lime. '53. as of tomembers of t h e class who go on to morrow, the ball is tossed up to you. BE LEADERS
this y e a r , we d i d n o t lose sight of, b u t neglected granted. I t wasn't until last week
support t h e school a n d in later NEXT YEAH. Remember rivalry as the thing it was
to a n n o u n c e publicly t h e a c c o m p l i s h m e n t s of cer- at a S t u d e n t Council meeting where
years the other associations they be- when you came here a n d try lo restore its significance.
tain o r g a n i z a t i o n s on c a m p u s . P e r h a p s a little rec- reconsideration of t h e Big Fours
come a part of. Along with many Do not rest on past laurels, or. lethargy, such us we
o g n i t i o n is o v e r d u e .
a n d a considerable cutting down of others these two had met students huve known in SA I his yeur. will be Hie result.
I n t e r - G r o u p Council a n d F o r u m b r o u g h t t h e m - rivalry were being cli.scus.secl t h a t they might not have met otherwise,
GOING OUT ON A T W I G
selves u p to a n a l l - t i m e high b o t h inside a n d o u t clone things they hud no idea they
Eenle. meenle, minie, nine . . .
side S t a t e College. By c o o p e r a t i n g with t h e sororcould do a n d now this aspect of
The more I think, the less I know 1
ities a n d fraternities, I G C helped t o i n i t i a t e t h e
State which h a d been u great part
7«M«>»' OH 7A* *7oum
policy of Help W e e k which proved t o be benefiof their lives here was . . . well il
I do know that among next year's leaders will be
cial t o b o t h p a r t i c i p a n t s a n d r e c i p i e n t s . T h e orgaBy SI SEIYIMLEK
must have been foolishness all people wlio deserve Hie honor a n d people who don't:
people who have worked hard lor Stale and people
along.
n i z a t i o n also e m p h a s i z e d a n d e x p a n d e d its work
wlio have worked hard for themselves; people win
a t t h e Clinton S q u a r e N e i g h b o r h o o d H o u s e . ForT o n i g h t is t h e la.s, performance
will make good leaders and people who will lull in
We
tell
the
above
story
because
um climaxed its a c t i v e a n d g r o w i n g political agen- of t h e Water Follies of 1962 a t the
their responsibilities , . . of thai MIII can be certain
il
seems
as
we
near
t
h
e
end
of
tho
d a with a successful M o c k A s s e m b l y a t t h e S t a t e RPI Field House. T h e aquacade a n d
year lour four years h e r o t h a t we
Anyway here's how it looks lo me , . . l.unnoii lor
Capitol.
stage musical revue will get under- should take stock of what we have. President. Brown lor Veep, a n d But list I lor Secretary
It is hard to Unci a .school com- Myskanla: Keller, Lannon, Teller, Coykendull. Dunn,
P r e s s Bureau d e s e r v e s laurels for t h e efficient way at 8:30 p. in.
parable to S t a l e t h a t offers so much
a n d s p e e d y m a n n e r in which it h a n d l e d p u b l i c i t y
T h e Playhouse is closed for t h e in extra-curricular activities. We Hodge, Koi'bu, Lombard!, Newcombc, V o n , Bouaof t h e activities a n d a c c o m p l i s h m e n t s of S t a t e s t u - summer.
Although
the
benefit do not say thai we should become huc. Smith, Sweltzer.
d e n t s . O u r d e b a t i n g society b r o u g h t h o n o r s to drive failed to reach its mark, Mal- complacent about the whole thing
Whoever t h e SA lenders or class leaders m a y be.
t h e m s e l v e s a n d t h e college t h r o u g h t h e installation colm Atterbury, G e n e r a l Manager, but only t h a t wo bo sure t h a t we good luck to you In '63-'54! I T L I . STATE O i l 01
announced last S a t u r d a y t h a t tho do not leave gaps In our college life ITS SLUMP!
of T a u K a p p a Alpha on c a m p u s . In a d d i t i o n , t h e
Playhouse will open next fall.
when we go ahead a n d make
clebators were host to t h e K a s t e m S t a t e s D e b a t e
QUESTION ()! T H E WEEK . . .
For modern a r t lovers, abstract changes. In other words, at the risk
T o u r n a m e n t this y e a r . R a d i o Council a u g m e n t e d
When the roll is culled up yonder, who'll be lliere?
of
repealing
ourselves,
we
feel
cerits s l a t e of p r o g r a m s , p r e s e n t i n g each week shows oils unci lithographs by C'ccllo F o r - tain t h a t t h e system of rivalry and
nien are being exhibited a t the Ald e s i g n e d to publicize information r e l a t i v e to S t a l e bany Art Institute until May 14, Ulg Fours that we worked under
was Tops. It Isn't a thing we can
College.
In accordance with Albany's tu- toll anyone about or put down on
T o both the leaders of these o r g a n i z a t i o n s a n d
lip festivities the Institute will ex- papir. It Is a good feeling and a
to all t h e m e m b e r s we should like to s a y you did hibit it.s third a n n u a l tulip show memory of t i e thousands of little
a fine j o b . Interest, c o o p e r a t i v e spirit a n d a con- under t h e theme "Tulips, Albany's crises, .successes, and failures thai I'ltlDAY, MAY '.'
a.m,
Distributive
liiducutinu TV
s i d e r a b l e a m o u n t of lime is what il t a k e s You h a d Flower." Prize winning tulips, var- cume with the hard work, the vic- Il
Show.
ious tulip a r r a n g e m e n t s , a n d hortl tories a n d defeats.
ilj
11:30 p.m.-12 midnight Cotton Hall in Union.
cultural exhibits will be on disIn 1948 there was no .Student
play from Thursday until S a t u r Union,
no
All
.Stale
Night,
no
Radio
SATURDAY, MAY III
> * ^ \ STATE COLLEGE NEWS day, May 17, a t lii noon.
Council under the budget, no Faster
I)
a.III.
MUD Program begins in Pane
ESTABLISHED MAY IBIO
2 p.m.
Coker in Union.
At the movies, the technicolor Parent Plan, no Junior Review, no
ay
T H K
2 pin,
M-tl-M
adventure,
" T h e Wild Faculty Show, a n d things like footsi.H Alumni Luncheon.
l*X3Zm-7<ff./
CLASS OF I B I S
North" Is now playing a t t h e Pal- ball a n d an all college review worn
7:30 p,m,
MUD Hklt.s followed by class
ace. Stewart G r a n g e r of "Kink only faraway clreuins, We have seen
\JHU^
HATING—ALL-AMERICAN
SOIlgM.
VOL. XXXVI
May I), 1952
No. 34 Solomon's Mines" fiiiiie h a s the niun.v of these things become wonderful
realities
and
some
of
the
SUNDAY,
MAV
1
1
lend. "Belles On Their Toes" feaMI'IIIIMT
111Hi rllmior
G u m m a Kappa I'hl picnic nl
turing l he Cheapor-by-the-Do/.on others are within our grasp II we 11 a.m.
AHHIIC'IUH'CI rnlli'Kliihi I'IVHK
I'olloifliln llliriiHl
The uuiliirifi'uiliintu nvwuimper nf liiu New York Hlnio Col- family Is now billed at t h e .Strand will work hard for them. We only
house.
lage fur T M c I m m ; iiubllMlunl vwry
l>'rlil«y nf tli« Collegn The Madison Is playing a Wlm- want lo say be proud of what we
'.Mill-5:31) p in
Belli 7,i (a picnic at house
yeur by Urn NMWH llmiril fur tho Htmleiit Amui'lnilon.
have, work hard to preserve It a n d
2::i(l-ll
p.in,
Poller open house
Mumlinrx nf i lii' MOWS MI it f r inuy bu roni'liml Tiieeiliiy a n d Uono-It culled "Phone Call Prom
a S t r a n g e r " with Clary Merrill and iiiiike II better, unci If you do decide
mid WmlhuHdiiy fruin 7 in II p. in. m ijxi'.'fl Mil, n
In make changes, be sure you know MONDAY, MAY IU
I'lnilli'H Hinllli. as.13ll. KNIIK. H'J KWI: llurim. (I'.'IHIH
Shelley Winters
UUAVK NMITII
HdHor-ln-Chlel
what Is happening and thai you are 5-11 p.m.
Kappa Delta picnic ul house
Vli'TOUIA KAIIK
M . , , . , 1 , , . K.IIK.r
The Albany Dramatics G r o u p will not hindering more t h a n you are WEDNESDAY, MAY II
NOKINK CAItOII.I
l-iihll,. KrUtlnnt Kdltor
ltONAI.lt Hl/KNM
present t h o "Mad Woman of C h a i - helping. We huve n o doubts Unit we
N|lorU
K ( |ltor
H('A Chapel
KOIIRKT JACOIIV
I I U . I M . - . Mmingrr lott" MI thu Albany Art Institute 1 IIIvo many times lulled in carrying 12 noon
HA K H A R * JOVCK
Olnillnilon Mi.im.rr
out the very advice we are throwtonight
a
n
d
tomorrow
ui
8:30
p.
in
T
l
i
r
i
t
S
D
A
Y
,
MAV
15
lUIKOTIIt I M ' H T O
K . , ! , . „ , „ Killlur
ing out lo you but we feel we should
I'AIKK'IA l i A l l l l l HI a
AilvartUlac K<IU«r The S t a t e College's Advanced Dra- say II before we go and hope thol
•1:30-11:30 p.in
HCAGS pienl
ul
IHKNK HKK/INNKV
F « * l u r . Kdll.ir matics class Is present lug the same
Park,
. we
l l l t N H V KOHXMYHKI
A M O « U I K Killtor play on Friday a n d Suturday, May you will do belter. You .sec
KNIIIKH MA YAK IN
Auunlate K.llli.r
liked It here very much and know IHIDAY, MAY 111
IIAKIIANA l-KAI'K
A M U O U I . Killlor 211 and 24 T h e admission lo the t h a t ihere are m a n y others like us.
KI.I/.tllKIII I'lATT
AitovUU
Rdllor fanner presentation will be s u m
" 3 0 pin.
Spring Coueerl In Page.
Slightly
Sentimental
Good Jobs . . .
College Calendar -
Red Cross Unit
Offers Course
Story Contest
Includes Prizes
College Students To Join F o r
Water Safety Progrom
Mystery
P»AOI »
'51 MYSKANIA '52
Mysteries
writers will h a v e a n o p portunity to enter t h e e i g h t h a n n u a l Ellery Queen's Mystery M a g a zine s h o r t story contest. Prizes t o t alling a t least $6,000 will be a w a r d ed.
T h e contest is a n a n n u a l opporT h i s course s t a r t s Monday, M a y tunity sponsored by t h e magazine
in cooperation with t h e publishing
19, from 7 to 10 p. m. a n d continues firm of Little, Brown a n d Company
for five evenings through Friday, of Boston. A cash a w a r d of $2,000
May 23. I t will be held a t Albany will be given as F i r s t Prize for t h e
Academy Pool, Academy Road.
best original detective or crime
There will be a P r e - I n s t r u c t o r short story. In addition, Ellery
Course in Water Safety a t t h e pool Queen's Mystery Magazine will
on Friday, May 16, a t 7 p. m. a n d award four second prizes of $500
Saturday, May 17, from 9:30 a . m . each, a n d five third prizes of $300
to noon. T h e purpose of this P r e - each.
Instructor Course is to find out the I n t h e event t h a t a story by a
skills and abilities of t h e students new writer is judged worthy of t h e
before the Instructor's Course b e - $2,000 First Prize, t h e next best
gins.
story by a beginner will receive t h e
special $500 prize. O t h e r acceptable
T h e course is open to all previous- "first" stories will be purchased a t
ly qualified Instructors a n d Senior Ellery Queen's Mystery Magazine's
life savers, who are eighteen a n d regular "first" story r a t e .
over. Senior life savers who are
Stories submitted for t h e contest
seventeen a n d over may be qualified
as Junior instructors a t t h e P r e - should not exceed 10,000 words.
Awards will be m a d e solely on t h e
Instructor's Course.
basis of quality of writing a n d orRegistration should be as early as iginality of plot. All entries m u s t
possible at. the Red Cross chapter be received a t the offices of Ellery
house. 3 Englewood Plucc. Registra- Queen's Mystery Magazine, 570
tion may be in person, by mail, or Lexington Avenue, New York City
by phone, Albany 5-7301. If this is by October 20, 1952. F u r t h e r inforn o t possible, one may register a t the mation a n d rules m a y be obtained
from the magazine.
pool on Friday, May 16.
Vickery Explains
Center's Werk
With Community
Course Develops Skills
For Leaders O f Youth
Red Cross is offering a Water
Safety Instructor Course, according
to M a r g a r e t S m y t h e '52, C h a i r m a n
of the campus Red Cross chapter.
T h e course will aid s t u d e n t s applying for s u m m e r c a m p work.
" W h a t does t h e Center for C o m m u n i t y Studies d o ? " T o a n s w e r this
question Dr. William D. Vickery,
Professor of Community Studies,
has released a s t a t e m e n t w r i t t e n by
Herbert P . Davis, Research Assistant.
First, t h e Center helps students
obtain experience t h a t will help
them develop leadership skills in
working with youth groups. T h i s is
a very desirable skill for teachers
who will advise e x t r a - c u r r i c u l a r a c tivities in their h i g h schools. T h e
Clinton Square Neighborhood House,
Members of Myskanla in t h e order in which they were tapped last the YWCA a n d YMCA, a n d t h e
May a r e : standing, William Wiley, Helen Pilchcr, Henry Smith, Victoria Jewish Community Center offer e x •Saldino, David Manly, Harvey Robinson, David Shepard; kneeling, J o a n cellent opportunities for gaining
Haggcrty, Robert Donnelly, Theresa Porta, Mary Borys Marks (replaced this experience.
by J o a n Bennett, w h o is n o t pictured above), Marion Gorskle, a n d VicAn accredited t h r e e - h o u r course
toria Eade.
—Sociology 110, i n t e r g r o u p Relations in t h e Community—is offered
to Juniors a n d Seniors by t h e C e n ter. T h e members of this course e x plore t h e concepts of youth group
development organization, a n d t h e
functions of a group leader b y direct
personal experience while leading
Fate played a hand in t h e inau
guration of Myskanla. O n Friday classes on a certain d a y a n d a r - their own youth group. F o r those
the 13th of February in the year ranged a student program which not able to take this course, t h e
members of t h e staff a r e always
1S16 the first judicial body was or- has become Moving-Up D a y .
iginated by a Faculty Committee
As long as we're reminiscing, let's available to consult with them about
under Dr. A. R. Brubacher a n d Dr. have a look a t this year's Myskanla. problems which may arise for group
Harry Hastings.
Remember those lon^ hours spent leaders.
T h e Center Is also n resource c a on
Who's Who asking o n e a n o t h e r
Eleven Seniors were chosen for
scholarship and leadership to act "Just W h o is W h o ? " O r t h a t H u n - pacity for students a n d faculty i n as a Student Council. O n e week B ' a r l a n goulash, Bennett's cake a n d terested in Intercultural Education,
by HENRY GRIMSMAN
after they came into office they a n - t n o s e delicious scalloped potatoes T h e Center assists members of
g r a d u a t e seminars doing interculnounced t h a t t h e n a m e of their gov- which were served,
In modern practice, education is protective 'coat' of t h e m a n gets erning body would be Myskanla.
Dearie, do you recall Wiley's "Aw tural a n d intergroup research p r o based on t h e idea t h a t h u m a n n a - bigger than the m a n himself a n d The meaning of Myskanla shall be come on, kids." or Mauley's "just a jects.
lure is static a n d can't be changed, usually suffocates h i m . His friends a secret to all except those who b e - d a m minute." T h e n t h e r e was
The Center also works w i t h i n then speak to the coat, admire t h e Ion; to the judicial body.
"fumble fingers" Pilcher who never service teachers in t h e Capital district.
Now, what we need is a potent coat a n d mistake t h e coat for the
The purpose of t h e organization fai:e:l to miss her mouth a n d land
injection of psychokineticalene, a m a n . In fact, they mistake their
was
to unify the student body. Other all h e r food in her lap.
substance t h a t affects the brain, own coats for themselves,
duties were to motivate e x t r a - c u r And we will never forget t h a t first
dissolving
the calcium
grooves
college Myskanla meeting when "I h a t e
through which our preconceived
T h e organism thus spends more ricular activities, uphold
notions pass, especially those about energy on the coat t h a n on the traditions, and to act as medlary to keep coming buck on this point
•-" but Baldino got pinned by "cloF R A T E R N I T Y JEWELRY
h u m a n nature. As long as those wearer, and the coat is verily a between faculty a n d s t u d e n t s .
In 1917, five members were chos- set cleaner" Shepard with a cigarcalcium ruts last, if is Impossible patchwork of contradictions. Yet,
Badges
Rings
Steuu
lo get oul of our head t h e idea that when essence, the wearer of t h e en by t h e faculty a n d t h e rest by ette wrapper. So t h a t ' s how t h e
Jewelry
Gifts
Favors
h u m a n nature, as we know it. is coat, is able to asert itself, there Myskanla. Tapping was clone a lit- oilier half lives?
Stationery
Programs
fixed.
are no contradictions, since t h e e s - tle differently then t h a n now. T h e
Club Pins
Keys
sence of a m a n Is based on a n i n - entire Junior class filed by t h e
Medals
Trophies
We must acquire a kinetic point mile plan a n d is not t h e product members of judicial board a n d the
of view concerning h u m a n nature, of a series of accidental influences. newly chosen ones were hauled out
Write or Call
After
psychokineticalene
has Where essense is fully developed, of the ranks,
CARL SORENSEN
T H E COLLEGE J E W E L E R
done it.s work like Hercules clean- with personality doing' it.s bidding,
The first Myskanla to serve a full
30 Murray Ave. Waterford, N.Y.
ing the stables un injection of us- we have a real m a n , one of whom year organized Rivalry in F e b r u a r y
103 Central Ave.
pensene, a gui'djenc derivative, will the Creator said in t h e beginning: of 1D1H to inotice this pleasei unify
Telphone Troy
Adams 82563
give us ;i brund new experience: this is my work: il i.s good
school spirit. Tupping us it is today
wondering us we once wondered bewin also inaugurated in the Spring
fore we became educated. We Will
Education, both formal unci in- i : 'hi. li WHS one part ol the Hr.sl
Ihen see human n a t u r e as an acci- formal, has notoriously neglected lull length .Movin,-Up Uu.\ to he
dent ol education where ihe blind essence, Il I in •, concentrated upon held at s t a t e C h a i r m a n of M \ s KLORIST &
prmerhiulh lea.I the blind ihroiigli personality, producing people u n - k.iniu gamed permission Io Ho- .•
an ever lengthening labyrinth ol able lo act coherently, as evidenced
(iKKENHOlSE
coaxing, Ihieulening healing, pruis- I", our prcNenl wars, mass neuroses
Id',
I M S C O t ' N T T<)
ing and so on, where our bain, mil and Ihe lullure Ihe achieve liappi1
S l l D I N I S unit 1 \ ( I I I V
llllle man, i.s bounced and trounced ne ' where happiness seemed so
i 'i n<*i ( Int.it in (V Urn i HI
Dial 4-112S
US
lti:( ( I H t l S
buck and lol'lh between hop coteh close al hand
lorees and is busy developing a per
('.ill.'VI
I ' l n l l S Is f u r Vniir©B Mr
M
lil\ thai Is almost entireh
'' u ' h " k u i llculene i: (lit an. wei
Same Madebn
History Of Myskonia Recalls
Purpose, Activities, Memories
Atekemu
L. G. Balfour Co.
OTTO R. MEiDE
lieured
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In c o n s i d e r i l l c . e s l e l n a l l a c
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Gerald Drug Co.
Sidney
"
LUNCHES
Evenings by a p p o i n t m e n t
llll MADISON AVENUE
REASONABLE TRICKS
I«7 CVNTRAI, AVk.
TELEPHONE '1-0017
i"l n >
• T A T * C O L L M M N l W t . PRIDAY, MAY 6, 1052
PAOI 4
SCA Will Hold
Seniors, Grids
Receive Positions Chapel Meeting
Officers of S t u d e n t C h r i s t i a n Asfor t h e first semester of
Through Bureau sociation
'52-'53 will be installed a t t h e n e x t
R e c e n t placements of Seniors
a n d G r a d u a t e S t u d e n t s have been
a n n o u n c e d by Elmer 0 . Mathews,
Director of t h e Teacher P l a c e m e n t
Bureau.
T h e following Seniors received
positions: M a r y Sweet, C h a t h a m ,
commerce; B a r b a r a Anderson, R o s coe, commerce a n d m a t h ; J o a n
Peterson, West Islip, e l e m e n t a r y 4th g r a d e ; Evelyn Rudesheim, M a r garetville, commerce; Robert J a c o by, Grahamsville, commerce; M a r g a r e t McCourt, Cobleskill, Junior
h i g h English; Teresa Beattie, Newcomb C e n t r a l School, English a n d
F r e n c h ; Helen Pilcher, Hopewell,
Va., m a t h a n d science; Angelo T i berio, R a v e n a , commerce; Carol J .
Robinson, McGraw, L a t i n a n d E n g lish; a n d Phyllis Charron, Wells
High School, English a n d L a t i n .
G r a d u a t e s who recently received
positions a r e : Edward Sheridan,
Worcester Central School, social
studies;
Patricia
Graff,
Averill
P a r k C e n t r a l School, junior h i g h
English; P r a n k Andreone, O n t e o r a
C e n t r a l School, Phoenica, social
studies; Helen Post, Penfield, L i brary; Claryce Perretta, Marcellus, S p a n i s h a n d English; Nancy
Wagner, Belleville, Library; F l o r ence Paris, Roscoe, commerce; William Hemmer, Glens F a l l s - Q u e e n s bury, social studies; J o h n J u p i n ,
Beirut, Lebanon American C o m m u nity School, physical education a n d
guidance; O t t o Mex, Davenport,
m a t h a n d guidance; Lenore Corcoran, Bellemore, English 9, 10; Elsa
Moberg, Lawrence, Long Island,
m a t h ; M a r g a r e t Osborn, R h i n e beck, Latin a n d F r e n c h ;
Nancy
Randerson, Delmar, junior
high
science; R i c h a r d Feathers, South
Glens Falls, junior high English;
and Audrey F e a t h e r s , South Glens
Falls, junior high m a t h .
chapel meeting, Helen pilcher '52,
President of SCA, h a s announced.
T h e installation will be in addition
to t h e regular c h a p e ' worship service.
Chapel will be fceiu Wednesday
noon a t t h e P a r k United Presbyterian church. T h e c h u r c h is located
across from t h e college a t t h e corn e r of S o u t h Lake Street a n d Western Avenue.
MUD Evening Slate
To Include Skits, Songi
faculty Qootnote*,
On M a y 2 a n d 3 Mary Elizabeth executive council a n d spoke on t h e
Conklin, A n i t a D u n n ,
R i c h a r d topic of "Field Work in M a t h e m a t Montgomery, a n d Roy Newton, S u - ics "
The 1952 edition of "Calling All
pervisors in t h e Milne School, a t tended t h e New York S t a t e C o u n - Citizens," a High School civics book,
cil of Teachers of English in S y r a - written by Dr. Robert Rienow, P r o cuse. N u r a T u r n e r , I n s t r u c t o r in fessor of Social Studies, h a s just
Math;
Florence
Potter,
Russell been released by Houghton-Mifflin
Blythe a n d Dr. R a n d o l p h G a r d n e r , Company, Publisher.
Members of t h e M a t h D e p a r t Supervisors of M a t h e m a t i c s in Milne, also a t t e n d e d a conference i n ment will a t t e n d a meeting of t h e
Syracuse of t h e New York S t a t e As- M a t h Association of America today
sociation for T e a c h e r s of M a t h e - and tomorrow a t H o b a r t College in
matics. G a r d n e r is a member of t h e Geneva.
/Continued from Panel,
Columns)
T h e recessional, forming of class
n u m e r a l s on Page Field, ivy speech,
and the national a n t h e m will c o n clude the m o r n i n g events.
A coker will be held a t B r u b a c h e r
at 2 p. m. Evening events will begin
a t 7:"0 with t h e Moving-Up D a y
Skits, presented by t h e f r e s h m a n
a n d Sophomore classes. T h e class
sings will take place In front of
Draper Hall, followed by the rivalry
c u p presentation. T h e day's prog r a m will conclude with t h e Seniors
singing " G r e a t Fires."
Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests
No. 41...THE MAGPIE
/
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en j u v i ne, r o o m y i n in f o r i a n d
swell limine, c a r m e a l s .
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After nl! the Mildness Tests . . .
A
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net l i o m e p r o m p t l y as p l a n n e d
on I lie I r a i n . . . w i l li salel y a n d
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for you
Has,0's
Superb Pitching Leads To KDR Triumph;
State Attempt!
Hayseeds Surprise Powerful Beavers With 8-5 Upset Victory j
<j
Q. r §
Page a n d Beverwlck fields saw
•
wilap
•JUlCOH/
It's interesting t o see t h a t you, much action this week as Bob J a c - t h e tpnm m HIP niarp
„ m , , t „ u l „ „ n „ O „ „ „ J , „ f U „ „,„„•,„
S t u d e n t Association, have so much oby, t h e I n t r a m u r a l Softball dlrec- HayseedS Win 2 L o w 1
SfM?J"?hev
swarmUthV&
confidence in t h e AA Board in their tor planned a busy schedule. K D R T h e Hayseeds defeated t h e Beav- £ d t h e J e k f Backed b j specfirst year of existence. We ( t h e a n d t h e Hayseeds played three era 9-5, the Finks 20-13, a n d lost to t a c ^ a r fleldiS' ^ k - H l U » v ^ u p
B
Attempting
to "—*•
snap —
o u t ""
of their
DnarHl m
m oeft a
l l our
n n v required
r a m i r o r i duties
H n H o o games;
g a m e s - Potter
P n t t p r Grads,
rjvoHc
I W f o , . Club
r«l,,V, t1h
1 .°. Rockets
,,',._.
„ „ as t. h
, e result
. , , of• this
,.. d
™vV U *hitc
* " ac
" U i ho
u g , Hofpctorf
IWLK. m i lD<.I-=
gaven
u™
p
Board)
all
Potter
9-8
• ° TO
'
in presenting t h e Budget a t a n and the Rockets played twice. SLS w l e k T a c t i o n D u ^ ' S t c S a l l t h r e e a n d t h e s o x 18-]L T h e J e r k s h a d P ' ^ n t losing streak, S t a t e will face
two tough opponents in three days
open hearing. I was deeply moved dropped from the league, diminish- games
names for
for the
the Hayseeds
Havseeds a
and
wa
a ss jf „ct
u *v,„
nd w
u s t „=
a s mm.„.v,
u c h C.„„'M«>
trouble with
t h e .,„„
up next
„ „ „ wweek.
e e B ., V
I monaay
m i e
Wwill
lu
OI n
Monday s State
to see t h a t we h a d three students ing t h e n u m b e r of games t o be
opposed
by
Clark
of
t
h
e
Beavers
p e r classmen a s they bowed in d e - journey t o Hartwick a n d t h e n will
who were interested in the expend- played.
Fay of the Finks a n d E l d n - h of feat to t h e t u n e of 16-3. T h e latter e n g a g e p j a t t s b u r g on home ground
iture of nine thousand dollars of Allasio Wins
t h e Rockets. In the Beavers g a m e game h a d Rockhill facing Art Weig- Wednesday
their money. Yes, you are to be T h e game of the week pitted Pete
Utlca a n d Danbury
Last
week
complimented on t h e interest ex-Telfer of Potter Clu'j against J o h n D u n n and Moot paced their t e a m a n d .
in
t
h
e
hitting
d
e
p
a
r
t
m
e
n
t
.
Playing
i
n
Wednesday's
games
P
o
t
t
e
r
p e d s f r o m entering
b
o
t
n
k
e
p
t
t
h
e
Allasio
of
K
D
R
.
I
t
was
a
grim
pithibited! T h a t meeting socked you
in t h e purse for six bucks come next cher's duel for the first five inn- against the Finks, K i r t s homered c l u b faced t h e R a m s a n d came out t h e win column with 15-6 a n d 11-1
with a
l n s respectively. Loose fielding on
«
- 15-3
— - victory.
*• • wWill
September. Don't get t h e wrong ings. T h 3 sixth inning saw Potter with t h e bases loaded a n d turned of- t h e slugfest
P o l o T'oifov Villl'la/l Q Hl,r\ V-ilftai* ae . .
. - . . _ - idea, you're
t h e ones
getting commit four miscues as five runs in some stellar fielding to secure t h e Pete Teifer hurled a two h i t t e r as ^ e p a r t o f (. ne P e d s ] e d ^ [ n e roui
panned, not the Board, s o m e t h i n g scored and K D R secured a 9-2 vic- victory. Eldrich of t h e Saint Mary's he overpowered every b a t t e r ex- D y t h e Uticans. A total of 17 errors
to be noted is the fact t h a t of t h e tory. Tom Hoppey led the K D R Rockets pitched a creditable game cept t h e opposing pitcher, K e n Stev- w e r e chalked up in t h e free for all,
t h r e e people present, two were from team to t h e win with two hits a n d as he led his team to a conquest enson, Telfer, Streeter, a n d C a n - 2 being committed toy the locals'.
onica led t h e team i n toatting. Riv.u
t a r tw;u
e d aanu
n d went
all
S t u d e n t Board of F i n a n c e and t h e numerous spectacular catches in left of the Seeds.
e d McCormick
„n.vui miLii souii
weiii, mil
/-„.^..„
~> ~> Jdefensively.
„ f „„.....„i.. ~
other a scribe from this page! T h e r e field. McDonald, Streeter and P a l - Corsi Defeated
C
e n t r a starred
Carmen t n e w a y for t h e loss b u t deserved
was only $9,000 a t stake, not a Riv- zak paced the losers in hitting with
Carmen Corsi of the Harmless Corsi and t h e Harmless Blanks a m u c h better fate as h e doled o u t
two singles apiece. Ray Champlain Blanks was his own worst enemy proved not so harmless as they. _
alry point!
got W
9Mva%
hits. OMm
S t a t e B garnered
o n4]J v o
i U 1 I c l c u a aw total
w u
RrvltPf.5
Mini,- h o t H n i 01,00 in t h o I . . . ~ f H-." - Glad to sec t h a t MA A is origin- was stellar in defensive plav as he as his team lost t o t.hP
t h e Rockets,
their b a t t i n r eyes in the top of the 0 f 8 w i t n Al C a n n o n a n d Bob D r e patrolled
center
field
expertly.
I
n
hitting
one batsmen,
ating a Sports Banquet t h i s year.
15-9. Giving
u p eightCorsi
walksproved
a n d seventh, scoring four r u n s and d e - h e r each collecting two.
T h e hooks a r c out to line up a major the other two games KDR defeated t h e difference in t h e game. How- feating Bob Tabor a n d t h e Finks, L a C l t „f Hitting Tostly
sports figure to speak. T h e date is Ihe Dams 21-2 and the Kadavers left and Brenzel proved t h e scoring 6-3. Bailey. Corsi, Fox a n d Wicks
s t a t e ' s failure both on offense a n d
May 29, keep it in mind, t h e chow 20-7. Allasio hurled a two hitter punch for the victors while Meyer were i n s t r u m e n t a l in t h e scoring,
defense led to t h e 11-1 shellacking
against
the
R
a
m
s
;
Perry
and
B
u
r
a
n
d
Wicks
led
t
h
e
losers
a
t
t
h
e
will be good a n d fun had by all.
K D R Leads League
last S a t u r d a y . D a n o v Danbury
roughs each collected t h e
—- — m s u m m a r y the weeks action burv's Benzing yielded a mere 3
Hottest ball club in the IM Soft- knocks. Hoppey, Dei-win, Walker
base pit
p'atc. J o h n Eldrich was t h e winning defeated
finds K D R
andleading
the Potter
u n - thits,
h C a n ncollecting
o n againthegetting
and
theirClub
respecother
ball loops is the Hayseeds. Bill D u n n Englehait were the heavy hitters
W o a nwd; tDreher
Taylor to the hill against rlpfpntprl
a n d p i tKB
c h e rsent
.
nnH KlonHin,,
rncnnn-of single.
.
-tive leagues.
D R hasthoiia record
J. o—
h n McCormick
started on
and Co. dumped last year's Champs, for the victors. In the third game
the Beavers, and t h e Finks on suc- held to lour hits by Allasio. the Benenati for the Biscuits a n d t h e 4-0 a n d the G r a d u a t e s have achiev- t h e mound for t h e Peds and faced
cessive days last weekend. Inspired Kadavers could only muster seven result was afi-5victory for K B . ed a 3-0 average. T h e Hayseeds are only 9 m e n in the first 3 innings
ball playing- was t h e key to their runs. This proved too little as K D R W a n d e r and Smith were the big in second place with a 2-1 record. but h a d trouble In t h e fifth tailing
Allasio leads the pitchers of t h e and Dee Combs came on to finish
success. I n a n o t h e r dandy, Pete collected 19 hits and 20 runs. Chuck guns in the scoring.
G r a d s Cop
league with four victories and Rock up the game.
Telfer was one out away from a no- Dervvin went three for three to pace
T h e Potter Grads accumulated a hill is second with three conquests
hitter when Doug T h o r n e strode out
Cannon Leads State's Hitters
of t h e dugout and dropped a single
The over-all trouble with State
into right field. J u s t call him the
appears to be "poor field, no hit."
"Spoiler."
T h e hitting will definitely have t o
pick up if State wants to have a
This column represents t h e last
winning season. Al "Boom-Boom"
cf t h e n i n t h for this scribe and I
Cannon alone h a s been consistent
would like to take this opportunity
with 6 hits in 12 trips to the plate
to give due recognition to t h e wonfor a neat .500 batting average.
derful staff with which it has been
Coach Joe Garcia, in a meeting
T
h
e
Sophs
added
to
their
rivalry
yxATE
my honor to work for my few years
AB R H
called Tuesday for soccer candi- score during t h e past week by win- g t d i a 3b
with your sports page. Best of luck
4
dates for the '52 season, announced ningf» both
l i n t 11 the
flip m
n
n
'
M
n
i
i
r
l
,
l
,
n
m
n
«
'
e
men's and women's
to my successor, who will come out
3
t h a t spring practice will be held on softball contests. Saturday t h e men Sage, ss
Brubacher
Hall
Downs
of t h e r a n k s of t h a t top notch trio
4
Tuesdays and Thursdays only. T h e defeated the Gremlins 23-6 a n d t h e Cannon, 'lb
if Julie Korba, Doris Dohcrty a n d
3
reason for this move was the diffi- women downed the frosh 6-2 Mon- Dreher, c ...
Beta
Zeta
Girls
8-7
Lein, If
Abel B l a t t m a n . I know Joe Luce will
3
culty in obtaining a large enough day evening.
Rodgers*
do a bung up job next year, along
0
t u r n o u t to w a r r a n t a practice sesW i t h Six Run Rally
J o h n Allasio was on t h e mound Sturm, cf ...
with t h e potential pens of this year's
3
Wednesday, Pierce Hall clowned sion daily.
for t h e Blue Jays Saturday when Kutley, l b
newcomers,
Bob Ashficld,
Walt the Phi Delta Nine 12-4 in the IM
3
T h e main purpose of spring p r a c Lawder, and Tom Hogue. This guns Poltball League on Dorm Field. Ann tice is to give those men who have they r a n away witli t h e game. Egert, rf
4
Frosh
pitching
was
weak.
Will
Bosh
has been tops with me and I hope Apostolides
pitched
TricCormick,
2
a
uo-hitter, had little or no experience an o p - was replaced by Wally Helm after
Combs, p ...
1
t h a t all their ropy is available
leading Pierce to its second win ol portunity to learn t h e fundamentals allowing seven runs in the top of
Tuesday nights next year.
tlie season. Betty Miller pitched for of t h e game.
the first. Helm was relieved by Coan
Total
30 1 3
In retrospect, I can see t h a t the the losers. T h e same evening Muriel
G a r c i a i.s also concerned about a l t e r allowing two more. T h e inning
"run for Lein in 9th.
sports picture a t this college h a s Woodman on the mound for Pslthe lack of interest among the vet- ended after nineteen Sophs h a d
DANBURY
AR R H
been favorably broadened by theG a m m a led her t e a m m a t e s In a 19- erans who will be r e t u r n i n g next been to bat, knocking in 14 runs Lucas,
cf
presence of this year's graduating 4 victory over Chi Sigma T h e t a year. These practice sessions a r e to t h e Gremlins' single tally. T h e
Kyan, ss
class and t h a t the Class of '52 h a s whose pitcher was Madelyn Hey- also i m p o r t a n t in t h a t they afford frosh h a d a rally in the third when
Wagner, l b
these lettermen and the J.V. m e n they drove in four runs.
set a trend, got the ball rolling, so m a n n .
Dempsey, c
a c h a n c e to get in shape and iron
to speak. I can only conclude with Brubacher Overtakes Wl
Monday, t h e Gremlins again bow- Brayton, If
4
out
some
of
their
mistakes.
a really heartfelt bit of advice to
Last T h u r s d a y saw one of the best
ed in t h e pitching duel between MacDonald, 21)
those aggressive personalities on games of the season when BrubachT h e team should develop into one Edith Titterton and R u t h Richter.
campus t h a t are in favor of sports er Hall trailing 6-2 with one inning of t h e school's best. Possibly with Although she was the losing pitch- Vuieano, 3b
Rishdan, rf
expansion . . . keep this trend on left to play, drove In six runs cue exception, the entire starting er, T i t t e r t o n managed to strike out
Kushmorris
an upward swing and keep after (hp against. Beta Zeta's single run to eleven from last year will be r e - six J a y s . Heavy hitting marked t h e
Benzing. p
Administration and AA Board for win 8-7. Winning pitcher was Marge t u r n i n g to face a rough ten-game Sophs. Nella Berlin made a triple
a full scale report on football, the Liddell. losing pitched, Betty Mil- schedule.
in the third, driving in three runs,
"tul
35 11 11
key to your success is In procure- ler. On t h e same evening, Kappa
ment of the gridiron game.
Delta downed P h i Delta 24-13.
Ruth Richter pitched for the winners a n d Betty Miller for Phi Delta,
Spring Spree Next Week
WAA has released the date of
May 17 as the annual Spring Spree
to be held a t C a m p Johnson. T h e
program will feature the presentation of awards, Softball, horse shoes,
and, of course, food. T h e general
T h e S t a t e College Athletic Board chairmen of the event are Aliki
has recommended ii student athletic Apostolides and Marilyn Burke, J u n tux of $6 for u n d e r g r a d u a t e s and iors. Other commit lees are as fol$3 for Grad students for the 1952- lows: Pood, c h a i r m a n , Karen PrlnRobert Browning, The Glove
53 school year. With the expected dle 54, Fran Allen '54, Zoe I. uirl:'
and
Betty
Miller,
freshmen;
T
r
a
n
enrollment for next year this will
No matter what your work, a
total $8(i,r)0. This sum will be aug- sportation, c h a i r m a n , Jean Itasey
freshman;
mented by $300 in guarantees, $260 '54, Dolores Mariano,
Equipment.
Edna
Standley
'55;
and
leisurely m o m e n t ' s p a u s e t o e n j o y
in t h e sale of programs and .schedule booklets and $10 ill gale re- Publicity, Kay Sinclair '53.
a d e l i c i o u s C o c a - C o l a is a l w a y s a
State Ways (ireen Ml.
ceipts i Basketball l.
Saturday, 12 women played Green
p l e a s u r e . . . a l w a y s refreshing, too.
' t h e most expensive single varsity Mountain Junior College in a playspoil will be basketball, which will day al Green Mountain. T h e featrequire $35711, an increase of $52 over ured sports were suit ball and tennis.
last year expenditures. T h e next
Ann W o n ; and Elsie Hall, freshmost expensive lines are I lie base- men, won I he doubles match and
ball team, costing $1897.4y and the Ann Wong defeated all her opponsoccer squad ul $11106.
ents In cop l he singles matches also.
T r a n s p o r t a t i o n is the moM easily Suite also won the softball game.
overall line, totaling $2270. Meals
T h e following girls represented
run a close .second al $2022..50 and Stale Anna Apostolides, Aliki Aposreplacement of equipment third al tolides, Marjone I iddell, Marilyn
$12U5.
Wlllclien. Edna .Standley, Marilyn
Ifemiwul copies ol the budgel lltll'ke, Helen G r a i n , Barbara Stemhave
been
posted
on bulletin pie, Doric Mariano, Betty Miller, Put
Zylkn, and Donna Hughes.
bptii'ds, llirouuhoiil Hie college
T|lis budgel will stand as ll Is Beginning May 111 there will be an
unless n | a n open healing t h e Instructor's Course offered in Water
BOTTIED UNP«« AUTHORITY OP THE COCA-COU COMMNY »Y
lines are discussed and the Board Safely by I he Wed Cross. Contact
reconsiders its proposals. T h e entire the Ked Cross Chapter House if you
ALBANY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.
budget Involves the liiindlin \ ol are interested T h e course is five
© I V i a , TUB COCA-COLA COMPANY
$0211), and has the approval ol the days long Irom 7-10 p i n , at Albany
Academy for Boys.
Administration.
Plays Two Games
Garcia Plans
Blue Jays Take
Soccer Sessions Rivalry Softball
Over Phi Delta
lie. , S M I H I I . r !i .i in . : . • : . !
:.!..:
room , r Hi Mia. ia r ()! i a . • : ,i • i.,-
I
By DON BURNS
A
No - Hit Win
Final plans have been formulated
for t h e May Breakfast a t Brubacher Hall, according to Margaret Smythe '52, President ol the
dormitory. T h e Breakfast i.s held
by t h e dormitory residents and
gur.sl.i in honor ol the Seniors u l m
have resided in the II.ill I | I N pa '
year
Hi < M K ! . I
9 &** 9t
Pierce Takes
Brubacher Plans
May Breakfast
The
Al
Camel leads all other brands bybil/ions
ASK YOUR RAILROAD TICKET AGENT
ABOUT GROUP PLAN AND
SINGLE ROUND-TRIP SAVINGS
EASTERN
RAILROADS
Athletic Board
Sets Sports Tax
At Six Dollars
W hen a man s busy,
Jiy, lei:
wiry,
leisure
Otrikes n u n as
a wonderful pleasure
t)^1
.
m,
STATE COLLEGE NEWS. FRIDAY, MAY 9. 1 9 S 2
PAOt •
MOVING-UP DAY PROCEDURE
The following procedure has been
outlined for Moving-Up Day exerthrough the Junior lines.
left and center sections of
and freshmen will follow
cises tomorrow:
C.
The classes will walk out
the balcony.
the Seniors, in order, to
I. Processional—8:30 a. m.
of Page in double file, the
Page Hall.
4. The freshmen in the center
A. 1. Seniors will form a double II. Seating.
couples splitting as they
section of the balcony will
line beginning at Minerva
turn either right or leit to
move right, down the right
A.
1.
Seniors
in
front,
center
and ending in the peristyle
form a single line on either
stairway, following the Junsection,
main
floor.
leading to the Library.
side of the path. The Sophiors, and fill in the section
2.
Junior
in
the
right
section
2. Juniors will meet by the
omores go through the Junvacated by the Juniors. The
of the main floor and in
Registrar's office and their
ior
lines. When everyone is
freshmen
in
the
left
section
the right section of the balline will extend into the
out of the auditorium, the
will move across the center
cony.
peristyle of Husted.
Seniors in turn go through
section and fill in the front
3. Sophomores in the left sec3. Sophomore lines will start
the Sophomore lines and
part of the right section of
tion
of
the
main
floor
and
in the Annex area at the
the Juniors go through the
the
balcony.
the
rows
left
unoccupied
by
foot of the steps to Husted
freshman lines.
the Seniors in the center IV. Recessional.
and will end a t the Co-op in
section.
A.
Myskania
leads,
going
out
V. Forming the Numerals.
Lower Draper.
the right center aisle, and
4. Freshmen in the left and
The Seniors will turn right
4. The freshmen double lines
center sections of the balforming a line on either
and form their numerals in
will start behind the Sophocony.
side of Page Hall steps.
the corner of Page Field
mores at the girl's locker
B.
The four classes follow in
nearest Husted. The Sophoroom in Lower Draper and III. Moving-Up.
mores will form their numorder:
A. l.The Juniors in the balcony
will extend to the lower
erals in front of the Seniors
will move quickly to the
Library.
1. Seniors will go down the
near Western Avenue. The
right, down the right stairs,
walk by Husted Hall.
B.
At 8:45 a. m. the procession
Juniors will turn left and
and will fill in the seats
will begin with the Senior
2. Juniors will follow the Senform their numerals in the
behind the Juniors downclass marching down the
iors. At the end of the Page
corner nearest Milne. The
stairs, who will have moved
front steps of Draper, turnwalk, they will turn right
freshmen will follow the
to the left, into the center
ing right at Western Aveand proceed down the walk
Juniors and form their
nue, then turning right at
section.
by Albany High.
numerals in front of the
the walk which leads to
2. The Seniors move left
3. Sophomores follow the JunJuniors near Western AveHusted, turning left at
across the aisle into the
iors, turning left at the end
nue.
Husted, walking toward AlSophomore section.
of Page walk to go through
bany High and then right,
the Senior lines.
3. The Sophomores will move
VI. Evening.
up the walk to Page Hall.
into the far aisle, up the
4. Freshmen will follow the
A.
The Rivalry skits will begin
The Juniors, Sophomores,
left stairs, and fill in the
Juniors, turning right to go
at 7 p. m. in Page Hall. Im-
mediately after , the skits
the classes will meet in
front of Draper and take
the following positions:
1. Seniors stand on "the steps
of Draper.
2. Juniors stand to the right
of the Seniors, facing the
Library.
3. Sophomores face the Seniors.
4. Freshmen face the Juniors.
The Step Song will be sung
first by the Seniors. After ,
they have sung it once, they
will move to their left a n d '
stand in front of the frosh.
The Juniors will sing t h e '
Step Song once in place
and then will proceed with
their banner into the Husted side door of Draper,
and will come out the front
door of Draper singing the
Step Song. The Sophomores
will fill in the section vacated by the Juniors.
After the singing of the
Step Song, the Seniors will
turn and walk down the
sidewalk to Western Avenue toward Husted Hall,
singing "Great Fires" as
they go.
C H E S T E R F I E L D -LAMEST SELLIHG CIGARETTE IH AMERICA'S COLLEGES
1
EX A S
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PROPRIETOR
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State College Ne$l
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ALBANY, NEW YORK. SATURDAY. MAY lO, 1952
& h/-mA
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fsterffe/d
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"sterfie!
"oorr,
wmmmmmm
Tf**J
•^MUKii*;:
CHESTERFIELD is MUCH MILDER
with an extraordinarily
good
taste
and N O UNPLEASANT AFTER-TASTE*
*From the Report of o WellKnown Rejearch Organiialion
i
SMITH, CAROILL,
|i
EADB.
'^fHKf
VOL. XX*VI NO. 2 9
Lannon Emerges Victorious In Presidential Contest;
Myskania Tapping Highlights M U D Actvities
Peace To Head Silence, Shouts Heighten Tapping;
College 'News' R a t i o S h o w s Women In Majority
Today's Moving-Up-Day ceremony made known to members of
Association the '52-'53 Myskania group. The new Myskania
For Next Year Student
will maintain the same number of men and women as the out-going
Brown Eliminates
Opponents; Wins
Vice-Presidency
Barbara Peace '53, who has acted in the capacity of Sophomore
Desk Editor and Junior Editor of
the State College News will assume duties of the editorship next
week, as a result of the elections
of 1951-52 News Board and as released by Grace Smith, retiring
Editor.
Electors Name Battisti
To Secretary Position
Results of the elections of SA indicate that John Lannon '53 will
wield the gavel, Neil Brown will
serve in the capacity of Vice-President, Mary Battisti, Secretary,
while Barbara Newcombe will direct
the group as .songleader.
Lannon scored an overwhelming
majority In the race for President
by scoring 369 votes over his opponent, Harold Smith '53.
In an equally overwhelming victory, Brown outdistanced his nearest rival, Chernol'f '53, by 300 ballots. McManus trailed Chernol'f by
19 votes in the balloting.
Miss Battisti led in the race for
Secretary of SA in the first distribution and maintained the majority of votes until she was elected
on the fourth distribution. Dorothy
Schatz '55 was the closest opponent.
Miss Newcombe, who has served
as Songleader of the Class of 1953
won the election after she edged
out Evelyn Paulus '53.
The Student Board of Finance
will be entirely made up of new
members. Coming from the Senior
class will be Roderick Hilsinger,
Anna Oberst, and Beverly Pranitis
while Faith Hanson and Kurt Rosenbaum, Juniors.
Composing the Student Facilities
Board will be Elizabeth Coykendall,
Edward Bonalntc, Seniors; Katherine Oberst, Madeleine Payne, Juniors; and Robert Inglis '55. Miss
Coykendall is the sole returning
member to the Board.
group six men to seven women. Three persons from SA's suggested
list were elected, while seven persons from Myskania's suggested list
were named to the honorary body.
After the classes had moved up and had sung the traditional,
"Arm in Arm," tapping ceremonies were begun. A hush settled over
the crowd, while the old Myskania members took seats in the second
row of thirteen chairs on the stage. David Myron Shepard acted as
the speaker and announced the names of the new members of the
The former board increased the Judiciary, while David Karl Manly, Chairman of '51 -'52 Myskania,
number of members on the board presented the purple and gold tassels.
by two and also named two assistWilliam Twiggar Wiley and Joan Bennett were the first pair
ants to board members. The offices
of Advertising & Business Mana- to leave the stage to begin the tapping activities. From the stage,
gers were combined into one by an Shepard boomed out the name of the first member of the incoming
election of the board. Jordine Skoff Myskania, PETER B. CAMERON T E L F E R , new Pi Omega Pi
'53 will serve as the Business ManJOHN LANNON '53
ager while Sheila Hill will act as President. Senior member to Student Council and past President of
President of SA
the Class of '52.
the Assistant.
BEVERLY JEAN* P R A N I T I S was the next pw.sun to be guided
Name Blattinan Sports Editor
to the stage by Victoria May Hade and Helen Pitcher after the pair
Taking over the duties of the
sports department are Abel Blatt- circled the auditorium twice. Miss Pranitis will be busy next year on
inan, Sports Editor, and Doris D:- the Student Board of Finance, and acting as secretary for
herty, Senior Sports Member. Eli- her class. She is Stale's choice for the Tulip Queen contest to be
zabeth Piatt and Irene Brezinsky, held in Albany.
Seniors, will serve as Co-Public ReIn a very solemn manner, Joan Marie Haggcrty and Victoria
Editor while Esther MayaLeaders Chernol'f, Coan, lations
kis and Henry Koszewski, Seniors, May blade left the platform to seek out the person who would fill
Lombardi Guide Classes will act as Co-Managing Editors. seal number three. Shepard then announced the name of BARBARA
A N N E N E W C O M B E , SA's new song-leader. Miss Newcombe has
Also named to the Board are been active in D&A, and in musical activities at State. She will hold
Jo.-eph Lombardi was chosen
President by the Class of 1953. Muriel Woodman '53, Exchange EdMarvin Chernoff was elected Pres- itor, Mary Siegler, Circulation again the position of songleader of her class.
JOHN R O B E R T LANNON, newly-elected President of Stuident of the Cla.ss of 1954 while Manager. Seniors; Joyce Surtes,
Robert Coan was selected to head Feature Editor. Irene Eldred, Sally dent Association filled seat number four on the stage.
Theresa
Gerlg, June Huggins, and Catherine Porta and Robert Joseph Donnelly escorted Lannon to his seat. He
the Class of 1955.
Lynch, Junior Editors. Mary RedThe Senior members of next ing will assume the position of As- served as this year's Vice-President of SA, and as representative to
year's Student Council will be Ed- sistant Circulation Manager.
Student Council.
ward Bonahue, Rose Mary Keller,
The team of Harvey Lawrence Robinson and Victoria Marie
Harold Smith, and Peter Teller. Release Newspaper Staff
Baldino
were the next pair to leave the stage to seek HAROLD
The Junior delegation is made up
Fulfilling the duties of the sports
of Patricia Dean, Peter McManus, of the college newspaper are Joseph BACON S M I T H , representative to Student Council for next year.
Madeleine Payne and Kurt Rosen- Luce, Philip
Billings,
Juniors, Stnilh served on Student Hoard of Finance this year.
baum. DeWitt Combs, James Lock- Robert Ashficld and Walter LauROSE MARY K E L L E R , the third woman to be tapped for
hart, Mary facovone and Marilyn der, Sophomores. From the class of
Myskania, was brought to the stage by Henry Fen/on Smith and
Wittschen have been chosen to rep- 1955, Kathleen Anderson,
loan
resent the Class of 1955 on Student Barnovit/., Joan Carlin, Alice Gaii- Joan Bennett. Miss Keller in today's ceremonies was named repreCouncil.
quie, Dulcy Grant, Mary Johnpoll, sentative to Student Council. She has served as SA secretary, and
Pedagogue, State College's yearJean Keller, Eula King, Doris Mo- has been very active in Student Council activities throughout her
book will be under the guidance of
Officers of the Class of 11)53 will han, Dolores Montalbano, Jeanne
Veronica Price '53. who will serve be Anna Oberst, Vice-President; Moore, Kathleen Reslein, Evelyn college career.
Suspense hung over the crowd as the team of Victoria Marie
as Editor-in-Chief next year. Don- Beverly Pranitis, Secretary; Wil- Ruben. Marilyn Werbalowsky and
ald Ptttterman '52, outgoing Editor liam Adams, Treasurer; Barbara Faith Wohl were named as cub re- Bahlino and Marion Lucille Gorskie, saw fit to circle the assembly
also released the names of the N e w c o m b e . Songleader; Mary porters to the editorial staff.
two times before slopping by the seat of RUTH ELAINE D U N N ,
Senior Board member-. Senior Burke, Publicity Diretcor; and Marwho
served on Student Council in her freshman year. Student Failyn
Adamlak,
Cheerleader.
members and Junior Stall' memcilities Hoard this year, and has been columnist for the State College
bers.
Other officers of the Class of
News.
' .
Julia Knrba was named as Business Manager; Muriel Woodman, 1954 include John Allasio. ViceWith
only
six
more
seats
to
be
filled,
David
Myron
Shepard's
Photography Editor; Irene Dick President; Katherine Oberst, Treavoice came forth from the slage with ANNA ELIZABETH OBERST,
Literary Editor; Joan Reilley, Ad- surer; Faith Hanson, Secretary;
who was taken to her seat by Harvey Lawrence Robinson and Robert
vertising Manager; Marion Beni, Jessie Ruynor, Cheerleader; George
Dramatics and All Council and Josef// Donnelly. Miss Oberst was chosen Vice-President of her class,
Personnel Manager: unci ('aniline Hathaway, Publicity Director,
Music Council have released the and named to Student Hoard of Finance for next year.
Cla/ulis, Exchange Keillor; all SenThe officers of the Class of 1955 results of then elections for new
iors.
Joan Ciirlln, Vice-President; officers and board members. Henry
The fourth man to be lapped for Myskania was FRANCIS
Appointments <>l Seniors to the are
Angela Kavanirih, Secretary; Zoe Smith, President ol l),VA Council, PATRICK HODGE, next year's D&A President, and past chairman
I'ed stall' include Maryanne Cnc- Anne
Treasurer; Ronald announces that Frank Hodge '53
eel ti. Lit a Krumholz, Joyce Leon- Kosler, Laurie.
Publicity Director; Lorraine will replace him as leader of that of Stale Fair. Marion Lucille Gorskie and Henry Fcnlon Smith were
ard, and Martha Nevele/er.
Hughes, Cheerleader; and Edith organization. Marion Newton, Pres- the team who sought Hodge in the auditorium to bring him to the
From I he class til 1 <):>• I the In! Til lerlon, Songleader.
ident of Music Council, states that stage.
lowing weir selected Klcunnr HalJoan DeVinney '53 will be the new
Seal number ten was filled af'er Theresa Porta and William
iLski, Nell Blown. Soma Bush,
Tva'ggai II Hey went into the audi 1 nee to escort JOSEPH | O H N
Shirley Kdsull, Ann Marie Hug, Signum Laudis Honors Director ol the group's activities.
Evelyn Kalusak. John Laing, SmLOMBARDI up to the stage. Lombardi will head his cl iss as FresJohn Laing '54 is to be the Treasart Macnol'.-ky, and Kliznbclh Ross.
idenl next year, and during this .school year, he has '
State
s
Top
Scholars
urer
ol
DA:A
and
Kathleen
Anderhen President
Appointments In the stall of the
son '55 will act as Secretary. The of Inter-Group Council and active on the Student Union Boa re
yearbook from Hie Class ol 1955
Nineteen new members have been
ELIZABETH JANE 1'LATT, • hosen as secretary for Commerce
will be made nest year ibolh first elected to Signum Laudis, accord- new members will be Kathleen AnUeckwilh, Club, secretary for Pi Omega Pi, and Co-Public Relations Editor
and .second semi steri by I he in- ing to the honor society's Presi- derson and Charles
Sophomores.
coming Senior Board, announced dent, Ruby Anderson '52.
for the .Yni'.v, was lapped by Joan Marie Haggcrty and Helen Marie
in today's assembly.
Jean Hope Bean, Jeanne Hayes,
Mlldelyn Meier '54 wil act as Pitcher, in occupy seal number eleven.
John Lindberg, Viola Myles, Harry Secretary of Music Council while
Joan Marie Hagi>rrtv and Robert Joseph Donnelly escorted the
McManus, Whittle Lead Scott,
Elaine Shainpansky, and Wilmonle Nash '53 will assume the
last
woman
member of the new Myskania, ELIZABETH ANN COYEleanor Twccdie are the new mem- position of Treasurer. New members
Frosh Guide Program
bers from the Class of '52.
include: Priseillu Join's from Wom- KENDALL, to the stage. Miss Coykendall was named to Student
Nancy Whittle and Pol IT MeFrom the Class ol '!>.') Marlon en's Chorus, Milan Krchniak from Facilities Hoard for next year, representative to WAA, and named
Maims, J u n i o r s , were announced Beni, Robert Berkholcr, Irene Bro- Men's Chorus. Seniors;
Donald to Honor Council for WAA.
this morning by Dean Stokes as zinsky, Anna Chrlstodulu, Helen Duelos from operetta, and Nell
H E N R Y ANTHONY KOSZEWSKI, the last member of MyCo-Chairmen
for the year 1952- Hagel. Ruth Herskowitz, Michael Brown from Orchestra, Juniors,
1953. Marjorie Al guire and Robert LaMarca. Ann McDougall, Barbara Elected from Music Council tryottts skania to be tapped, was chosen to fill seat number 13, and was
Hughes,
Seniors, will serve
as Mendo/.a, Donald Stlne, Ann Stur- were; Alice Hiempel, Arline Lacy, brought to the stage by Henry Teuton Smith and Victoria
Saldino,
Guide. C h a i r m e n for transfer and ges, and Joyce Turner were accept- Juniors, Kathrvn Johnston
and Kos/ewski has been active in IGC activities, and was chosen Cograduate s t u d e n t s
ed info membership.
Steve Cerniak, Sophomores.
Manager of the News.
Voters Determine
New Presidents
Price Assumes
'Ped' Editorship
V
ISSUE EDITORS
HodgeDeVinney
7o Lead Councils