State College News, Volume 28, Number 25, 1944 May 4

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, APIRL 28, 1944

Ls Bert Kiley

Well here we are, right in the
midst of the Sophomore issue. We
find the whole thing rather pleas-
ant, Being the perennial Sopho-
mores, we take the occasion to wal-
low in some gay young thoughts.

We recall being quite thrilled
when we were a mere freshman,
when a girl called us Sophomoric.

Looking back now, and looking
ahead to a time when we shall be
looking back some more, we feel
that our own Sophomore year was
the one which we recall with the
most nostalgia.

41-'42 Tops

That was the four-year peak of
State's athletics — the year State
beat St. Lawrence, St. Michael's,
and RPI. We can't recall what the
tennis and cross-country squads did,
but the golf team only lost two
matches.

The intramural program was solid
that year, with all three leagues be-
ing strong. Competition was ex-
tremely stiff in the gym classes,

If we may be permitted to digress
a mite, we'd like to recall just one
or two other things that seem par-
ticularly pleasant about our Sopho-
more days: cutting an extremely
lymphatic cat the Monday after a
very joyous Waster; singing Re-
member Pearl Harbor at a KDR vic
party; wading through the snow at
the fraternity round-robin.

Ah well, enough egocentricity, Let
us dwell lightly upon those mighty
men of '46, Their sojourn at State
was unfortunately cut short by the
fortunes of war; but we doff our
Dobbs to their memory.

Mighty Men

Who could soon forget Terrible
Terry Smythe? Terry, the husky
boy who played a mean game of
end and really socked a_ softball.
Sussina's ('45) block on Terry has
already been alluded to in this pil-
lar. In fact, when the news came
out about the paratroopers being
shot down, there was a theory that
the whole thing was the work of
Terry, gunning for John.

And then there was Walt Cum-
mins, who played a nice game of
center and who is purported to
have brought “crud” to State

And of course Jim Howarth, Curt
Sook and Don Kircher, good Ram-
blers all

The way Dan Gillen got around
with a game leg was something to
behold. We can still see Mike Gan-
akas rolling over the ‘45ers in push-
ball, Pete Porcino threw a nice
block. Tricky Jim Ryan manipulat-
ed a mean hip on a basketball court,
Red Timpane in the Commons,

As 1s inevitable, we have a favor-
ite—our boy, Marty Bortnick. Mar-
ty was one of those big, good-look-
ing guys, whom everyone likes.
Marty wielded a mean pool cue and
played a fair game of football. We
insist that as a basketball player he
smelled, but he was a dead-eye and
hit over 20 points a couple of times.
Marty got whisked away before
softball started
too bad he joined KDR

Be good little soldiers and sailors.
boys. Be back soon.

Nice guy, Marty—

State's Sluggers Basketball Season Closes;

Sports Well-Attended

Crush J. C. A. C.

——By George W. Hess———

We would like to clear up a point
that has been bothering us since last
Sunday. It was stated on, this page
that a softball game would be held
on the dorm field. There are three
reasons, given by Mrs. Brimmer, why
it was not held there.

1, Permission had not been grant-
ed for a game.

2. The field was too wet to be
used.

3. Games should not be played on
Sunday.

The inmates of both big dorms
and also the men of the Annex had
been playing there all week with no
ill effects to the field. As a conse-
quence, the two teams moved over
to the slime of Beverwyck Park and
went ahead with proceedings.

John Coulter's Newton Hook A. C.
was a potent looking bunch of boys.
They were fresh from a 22-21 win
over a Mexican team and were all
set to add the State scalp to their
collective belts. Maybe it was the
mud, maybe it was the umpiring of
your old By-liner, but whatever it
was the State team came up with
a sparkling 4-3 victory.

Fast Start

Coulter’s Boys, being the visitor,
opened the game and almost won it
right there, They scored one run
and came close to scoring more.
Coulter himself ended the inning by
lining to Pike who doubled another
A, C, man who had wandered too
far off second base. The Teachers
could do absolutely nothing against
the slants of the A.C. hurler, The
one exception being Pike who ne-
glected to run out what he thought
was a sure hit and the throw beat
him to first base by a good six
steps.

It wasn't until the home half of
the fourth inning that the Teachers
were able to score. In this frame
they crushed over three markers on
some lusty clubbing by Kiley, Web-
ber and Dickinson. Baleful Bert’
contribution was a rousing double
down the left field foul line.

The North Wind Doth Blow

The game settled down and no
one scored for a couple of innings.
This period of comparative quiet was
spiced by general cursing of the
elements and the umpiring. This
last bit of griping was not appreci-
ated in certain quarters.

In the sixth inning the Teachers
tallied their last run on a combina-
tion of a hit, a walk and an error.
They threatened a couple of times
after that, but were unable to score.

In the first half of the eighth the
AC. made its last serious bid. Kiley
seemed to falter a bit at this point
and the tail-end of the batting order
punched out two hits, A walk and
another hit shoved two runs over the
dish. Kiley strengthened and per-
mited no more denting of the rubber.

The line scor

AC
State
Soap Bubbles
The game witnessed by about
15 shivering spectators from Sayles
and Pierce Halls. ‘The Sayles gang
gave out with some rousing cheers at
the start of the game, but as the
winds waxed, their enthusiasm wan-
ed
The regular game was followed by
n pick-up affair which found the
A.C. gathering a little satisfaction
by winning 11-8.

RICE ALLEYS

Western & Quail
15c a game for school leagues
from 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.

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CAFETERIA

ALBANY, N. Y.

We'll Ride The Dusty Trail
'Tho Later We May Ail

Around and ‘round she goes,
and where she stops—is right on
her nose! Do you envision long,
cool rides ‘midst picturesque
countryside with frequent stops
beside fresh running brooks? If
you don't, why not try out for
bike riding?

Don't let inexperience bother
you. The only requisites are two
legs (any size) and preferably
two eyes. There are plenty of
surroundings. Besides, you run
into some of the most interesting
people on these trips.

Here is an opportunity to wear
your snazziest sports clothes, or,
if you prefer, your most dis-
reputable dungarees. You get out
to see new places and new things.
This kind of travel broadens one
no end.

Think of the wind and the rain
in your good $10.50 permanent.
Think of the healthy appetite
you can work up. Think of the
after-effects. How can you re-
sist dashing right up to the WAA
bulletin board and signing up like
mad for bike ridir ,,

Chi Sigma Theta
League Champs

In one of the wildest scrambles of
the entire basketball season, Chi Sig
emerged victorious over the speedy
Sayles sextet by a score of 29-27
‘This victory ranks the Madison Ave.
squad as the league champions

Domann Breaks the Ice

The first period got off to a slow
start with neither team doing much
scoring. Domann finally came
through and dropped two points for
her team, This seemed to set the
spark for the attack and a speedy
encounter began. Chi Sig was lead-
ing by a score of 8-1 at the end of
the first quarter. The Sayles squad
broke forth with their dynamic de-
fense led by Dann and Margot but
the Domann - Garfall - McCormick

Star Players Named
Among League Teams

As the last and decisive game of
the basketball series was played off
WAA brought it's winter season to
a final close. This cycle of the
women's sports program was one of
the most successful we have wit-
nessed in quite some time. Bach
series of contests was a display of
hard fighting and keen sportsman-
ship on the part of every team, En-
thusiasm was rampant among con-
testants and spectators alike. Prac-
tically every game was witnessed by
a crowd of enthusiastic and inter-
ested spectators cheering their
teams on to victory.

This year eleven teams were en-
tered in the league and about a
hundred girls were signed up to
play basketball for WAA credit.
This surpassed all previous records.

Outcome Unpredictable

As the season neared completion,
each game became more exciting and
the difficulty of placing the teams
increased. No one team could make
a definite claim to the title. After
a series of upsets, Chi Sig, Kappa
Delta, Psi Gam and Sayles were
locked in a fourway tie for first place.
The Chi Sig squad encountered each
of their rivals and emerged vic-
toriously to become the proud 1
essors of the title of league champs.
Kappa Delta and Salyes tied for
second place, but this game cannot
be played off.

All-Star Team Selected

Besides the selection of the sea-
son's most outstanding player, WAA
has also inaugurated the appoint-
ment of a committee to pick two all-
star teams from the squads which
contested in the league series. The
commitee stated that the play
were selected for individual prowe:
and teamwork. ‘The latter cha:
acteristic constituted one of the most
important points in picking the
players for these teams.

The first team will consist of
Georgette Dunn, Flo Garfall, Leda
LaSalle, Mary Sanderson, Mary Sey-
mour and Edna Sweeney. Those who
have been chosen to play on the
second team are Marjorie Bruenig,
Rita Daly, Jean Groden, Helen Hen-

ssy, Jane Pickert, and Dot Town-

trio was not to be thwarted in any °

attempt for a goal. Domann chalk-
ed up 18 points to lead her team to
victory. Breunig and Daly, the
spearheads on the Sayles offensive,
put forth a valiant struggle but
were held down by the persistent
Latimer and Smith. Breunig tallied
high with 19 points

Sweeney Honored

Besides the selection of two All-
Star teams, the committee hi
chosen a player who has been most
outstanding throughout the basket-
ball season. Edna Sweeney. ‘47, the
best “dribble snatcher" on the court,
has been awarded this honor.

Soph

Blues

McGrath and Johnston——

For the past seven months we
have faithfully endured Byrne's icy
stares and Kiley's consistent “Get
that @9*! out of here” in return
for our untiring efforts to rejuven-
ate the Sports page. However, our
unconquerable spirits have with-
stood these soul-shattering lashes
and now we have free rein on page
four.

In true Sport's page tradition, we
refuse to write about anything that
is even remotely concerned with
sports. Since Sophomore _ sports
have been so outstanding all year,
we feel that it is unnecessary to re-
capitulate.

First of all, we advocate reform
in WAA. Surprise! We demand
more sports, more action, more news,
more hot dog roasts, more enthusi-
asm! Of course, this has been a big-
ger and better year in all respects—
a fact that is due in no small part
to the invigorating capacities of the
Sophs. Besides, we are advocates of
tradition. And an edition just isn’t
complete without at least one or
two digs at WAA
Gripes, Gripes

Among our pet gripes is the Li-
brary stairs — and on these cold
spring days, the lack of them. We
don't want an escalator, an eleva-
tor or something done in white
marble. All we want is a simple,
no-twist, no-trip, no-mangle job
which will be accessible whenever
our little hearts desire.

In some of our more fantastic
dreams we can see ourselves gliding
along in a quaint little one-horse
shay, wrapped in soft, furry blan-
kets. Ah yes, you've guessed, its the
WAA brain-child, that recurrent
sleigh ride. Now that really is a

tastic dream
np Johnston, Again

After diligent search we finally
found someone who had actually
been to Camp Johnston! She swears
that it actually exists. We were
considerably relieved, since every
time Byrne or Kiley are desperate
for stuff with which to fill the
sports page they print a picture of
poor. defenseless Camp Johnston.

We have been assured of an ex-
citing Spring season, during which
our girls shall probably play golf and
chess like veritable demons
What, No Myskania Plan?

Now, we feel that we have fin-
ally, qualified as sport writers, We
have insulted the buildings, WAA,
and sports in general—and all in
one column, too. We were typing

y at 11:29 Wednesday night.

exceedingly inefficient, in
fact, we hit new heights in that de-
partment

And so, as our little florescent
light burns down and flickers out,
we close.

Here's to you

fellow men,

ALBANY COCA-COL

1 every clime. It’s the high-sig

equator to the poles, Coca-Cola stands for the pause that re
has become the global symbol of those who wish well to their

... dn Iceland or Idaho

is the American fighting man's way of saying
of friendliness. That's

why Coca-Cola always belongs in your icebox at home, From the

hes, —

BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY

A BOTTLING COMP?

© 1944 The C-C Co.

It’s natural for popular names
to acquire friendly abbrevis
's why you hear
"Coke

tons. Tha
Cour-Cola called

State College News

ALBANY, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1944

College Celebrates Century Mark:

Moving-Up Day Thirty-One Years

State Records History
Thru 100 Years’ Progress

One hundred years ago, twenty-
nine men and women—each a bit
limid, a tritle awed, and very en-
thusiastic entered the separate
doors of a little rehabilitated depot
buading on State Street, And there

s tnat State College, as we know
it, had its beginning

It was only a Normal School then,
in May, 1844 the girls wore long,
full dresses and demure bonnets, and
the mid-19th_) century gentlemen
we dressed in tight black breeches
and high white collars. Separate
doors marked “Men” and “Women"™
invited the voung people into class-
rooms where the women were seated
in the front and the men in the
back. Mingling of the sexes in the
classroom took place only under the
strictest supervision,

Some time in those years so long
ago, a regulation was established
that stated that gentlemen of the
school might visit young ladies of

me only between 4 and 6 P.M. on

afternoons. A few ‘ears
law was tremendously
when such visiting
every day before 6 P.M.!
jon of this rule was punished

quennial in 1849
849, William Abbott opened the
first Quinquennial meeting with the
words
“Welcome!
welcome
‘To these lovely halls again.”
and in a scrap book dating back
to 1849, there nestles a sheet of paper
that may be fondly fondled by the
Frosh of today—a sheet of paper on
which numerous algebraic formulas
are scribbled!
ie current concept of teaching
as accepted by the “moderns” is not
quite in harmony with the ideals of
1850—at a graduation that year, the
opening song began
“The ‘Teacher's
and high!"
And perhaps the underclassmen
can best agree with this bit of verse
by Henrietta White, 1847
Prom room to reont
we taily sped
Nor dreaned. of
hour fed!
But. atier all it as: the
teacher d our

welcome! once more

Hite! most

each mort

hme. unl the
practice
arenid old
ser whe fully appreciate
these lane
What beaming Gices now we meet

each the: leecher
ale wel

Aritren ie the sume vent

OW TOLL

ed and the open

From tiny voices sweet;

along

Upon the breeze;

cheerful mien

Each pupil, busy

is seen,”

State students a
ago did not look forward a:
today to mid-sems and fir
stead, at the end of eacl
three-day
at which
attend!

with

and now

is borne
with

his book

hundred years

is they do
nals! In-
1 term, a

oral exam was conducted
the general public could

Tn 1852, State College almost died

before it was fully grown
Was then that the project w
bandoned as a failure
Students In Civil War

When the bugles of
army blew in 1865, 179 State

wilied to the call unde
ship of Professors
Huested
York Volunteers, these
from victory to victory
in honor of their dead now
the rotunda of Draper

In 1891 ate
came
new s

Milne, then known as at
mental School, was institu
the colle
clothes. Many teachers no’
ing in neade
New York State received t
ped wicul experience in t
ditional corridors.

Yes, the dear old college
gressed greatly between
1885 but it is indeed di
imagine the following liter
lerpiece, dated) May, 18
written now

As part of the 4
men

1844

since it
‘as almost

ne Union
» students

the leader-
Kimball

and
44th New
raced
A plaque
hangs in

Normal School be-
State Normal College with a
tue and higher standards.

n Experi-
ted while

was sll in its swaddling

Ww lectur-

nic classrooms all over

heir first
hese tra-

had pro-
and
{ficult to
ary mas-

being

I think it would be wise for you

to withdraw your daughter
school.

‘She does
dies and has
school by going
ladies to the skating
evening contrary to
rection

The birth of the 20th
CHuRnE State ina proce
nation, tn 1904, Dr
Draper raised
and ouistituted ac lull
course A Lew years hater
Draper. and Haw ley Hills w

NYSCT

not succeed in

ALINE ane

hecomitns: the test
College in the sate. Brow
the path led always ahead
ab sudinission constantly a

nal State had one ob the

from the

her stu-

broken the rules of the
with other
rink in the
express di-

young

century

of rejuve-
Andrew SI

Husted
ere built

first beeame the amitial
diner in 19M. thereby;

Feacher
then or
Vandana
serenity
het

i

Sayles Praises Growth;

100 Years of Progress

This Centennial marks an im-
portant period not only for this
college but for the growth of
teacher training in the United
States, The educational ad-
vancement has been marked,
Teachers were once licensed for
secondary schools who met only
the requirements of a hiring
board. {is a far step from that
local need to a state board deter-
mining through its appointed
agents the qi ifications, train-
ing and education of the people
who shall serve in the schools of
the state.

Tn one hundred years this
college has occupied four sites:
first an abandoned railroad depot,
a budget of ten thousand dollars
for a five-year period, and now
to # plant valued at over two and
a half million, a faculty of nearly
one hundred thoroughly. trained
people, a student body of a thous-
and carefully selected students
und a five-year period of educa-
Hion and training, Such been
our expansion; with much  en-
larged physical opportunities pro-
vided in the post-war period we
shill meet the challenge of the
next century

Our aluinni group is large, loyal
and cooperative, ‘Their contri-
bution through our residence
halls has established a pattern for
this state and adjoining areas

Our graduates have carried
education to every part of the
world: our sons have fought in
five wars and are now on every
bate front, and now with humil-
ity we face the opportunity of
our part in moulding society for
an enduring peace

—Alma Mater—

College of the Empire State,
Mother of an army great,
Thou the moulder of our Fate,
Thee we sing today,
Thine the hand with clasp so strong,
Holding, tho! the years be long,
Thou the burden of our song
Thee we sing loday,
Ways of pleasantness are thine.
Leading where in Wisdom’s shrine,
Joy and ¢ nd hape divine,
Ever dwell for aye
Thine the voice whose call we hear,
Thine the hand which holds us near,
Th the heart, so trae, so dear,
Cherished, love lway

Mrs. Francis Hubbard

Present Council Evolves
From Myskania of ‘17

One ot Inet important olepe

Hiden! pat q
1 6 orlablishavent an
Ws tate arena
Hondas Kenia Phe

WA then chee tive ot

he nent

Te so
td Lo heey
WH ottieers Clected in the sprii
obeach Vear “Phe three officers were
chosen Fron each of the three upper
classes and

Hiients ab the colle

dent abyainazation,

8 Connell composed ol
all fou classes and a faculty mem.
ber who acted is a treasurer of the
fudent asseciition to form an ex-
ecules which would regulate
student activities.
Later the faculty

ody

member was

B climinated as (reasurer of the coun-

vechad

cil and the presidents of each of the
classes with the — vice-president,
treasurer and secretary became the
council

Hasting Heads Centunia :

O | d (See Page 3)

Ul

Erskine, Author, To Speak

Dr. Harry W. Hastings, Professor of English and Chairman of the

Centennial Day Celebration
mark festivities on Saturday
Chairman of the Board of Visite

as released the program for the 100-year
The Honorable Newton B, Va

ws, will preside at the

the first opening at 10 A.M. in Page Hall,

Dr, John M,
President of the College

Stoddard Praises
Record of State

The name of George D, Stoddard,
Commissioner of Education, is: en-
raved on a glass door in the im=
posing corridors of the State Edu-
cation Building and on an imagin=
ary glass door in State College, For
every State student knows and re-
pects this main and he in turn is.
proud of a state tustitution. whieh
upholds the highest tradition ol
rolussional integrity

We past hundred years.” says

Dr. Stoddard, “the college has rene
dered a tremendous service ta the
people of New York Stute in pro
Mdng Vhe highest kind of protes-
jaual leadership” He expects that
eonext hundre will be at
ible aud even more exciting be=

© people have inereasing ly

ed the velimouship  berween

Hue tnd democracy
Proud OF Student Bady
Phe pide whieh, Dr

he pride

Stoddard hav
which
proud
Nig

ement
conditions. and th
mibity of the college
estan Ot The

ob the ul
we D

in providing: youd

hundredth
vole
Stoddard Ly

student bods

college depend

Hits tne tar tie
All props vie
fully on understiandins and
relievemont af the students With-
out their tnsight and enthustastic
participation, — buildings, libraries
wnd stu members ean never ue-
complish much. ‘The student him-
seH is the social produet of the in-
uiation he grows and carries
cnowledge and inspiration to. the
uext generation, then and only then
ure ultimate purposes of the college

realized.”

After Mr, ¢ has opened
¢ the Chorus
vill Sing the Star
Spangled Banner, followed by the
Welcome Speech of Dr, John M.
Sayles, President of the College. Dr.
D. Stoddard, Commissioner

of Education for New York State
Will address the assemblage. :
Providing a contrast of music, the
State College Chorus, directed by
Dr. Charles F. S : y

. by James Dunn, Nochune
by Pearl Curran, Fly, Singing Bird,
by Edward Elgar. = ‘

Concluding the morning exercis
Will be an address by Dr. John
skine, teacher and famed author
Cooper, Russell To Speak

The afternoon assembly will com-
mence at 2:30 P.M. Dr. Herman
Cooper, Assistant Commissioner for
Teacher Education for the State of
New York will speak, after which Dr.
Charles Stokes, Dr. Gottfried Merke
Instructor of Social Stud ;
Freida Klaiman, Music
in Milne, and Miss Lucey W
Instructor in Mathematics, with
violins, and Margaret Anderson
Stokes at the piano will render Hill-
masberger's Romance,
Dr. William F. Russell, Dean of
Veachers' College, Columbia Uni-
versity, will deliver an address and
Edna’ Shafer MacAffer will sing,
F'n So Glad Trouble Don't Last by
Nathaniel Dett, 1 Am Thy Harp,
by Huntington Woodman, and You.
Wrday and Today, by Gilbert Spre
After the singing of the Alma Mater,
there will be un intermission before
the motion picture “Tomorrow's

wehers," uw representation of the
work and play of our students,
written and produced for the Cen:
tennial, is: shown

Committee

Chairman of the
sted by Ella Sloan
E. Pierce, Mr, Adam
Jormer Professor of Social

Jolin M, Sayles, Presi-
dent of the Coll Dr. Milton
Nelson, Dean, Dr, Ellen’ C. Stokes,
Dewan of Students, Pauline Baker, Dr.
Wilh G. Hardy. Tnstructor in
Poglish, Dr Harry Birehenough
Professor of Matheniat Dr, Min-
hie Scothuid Assistint Professor ol
Thology, Re Moore Blackburn, Dr
Biaabeth Po Shaver, Tastruetor and
Supervisor in History, Mrs. Bertha
4 Brammer Gury of te Alumi
Assochition, Dr dit ©. Wallace
Assistant Protessor of Latin, Miss
Mary Eligabeth Cobb. Librarian, Mr
Civorge MY Professor of Com-
mierve Dr Rober Wo Prederick
Director of Traming and) Patricia
Latimer WW Preadent of the Stu
dent Assuctution

entenmial, is as
uneron, Ami:

A. Walker

Studies, Dr

News Extra Tomorrow

He to the important news that
Wil be released in Moving-Up Diy
exercises tomorrow, a special issue
of the Srave Conese News will be
distributed after assembly

This extra issue will include the
mumes of the new Myskania mem-
bers, officers of Student Associa-
tion, members of the newly-enlarged
Student Couneil, class officers, club
and organization officers, and mem-
bers of the new News Board, Ped-
agogue, and Primer,

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1944
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1944 PAGE 3

sate cousct MEWS Strictly Social Along The Way Jargon my | — Moving-Up Day Ceremony Myskania Scans Moving-Up Day Program
yy the Class of 1 what make the big things big, make theorem XXXVI, and that Carl ° ; : age .
weowsee | SE ome ere Seen edt , Evolved Over Many Years Fos'andPresent; Features Traditional Tapping

May 4, 1944 No. 26 vanced learning. The success of ¢hj that the Alums of State
Vol eve w State's grads has been due to the Goliece will always remember, Th . - e Future ....?
Member Distributor social progrm as much as to the C’llege will always remember. There { In the one hundred years that the freshman and sophomore ———————
. State College has known, many tra- classes, The regular exercises in- by Joan Berbrich Ri | A d
. ivalry ward,

The little things about State are Besides learning Avagardo's law,

elated Ce rlute Press Collegiate Digest ° bo ing”
Assoelated Colleglute Pres: Collegiate Digest j0riat Prog as much is that “extra something” that they
The undergraduate newspaper of the New Yo Me State Despite the war, or perhaps be- Picked up along the way—the cul- ditions have been inaugurated into cluded the first presentation of “Just one more cigarette, please?” ey 7 —_
College for, Teacher ee iianrd forte stulent Associ. cause of the war, social life at State ‘ure that they acquired, not through the student program. Tomorrow News pins by Dr. A. R. Brubacher, beseeched a pleading voice, as one a . .
tion, Phones: Office, 5-0373; Baxter, 2-515; Stengel, 8-284; has been particularly spirited this books and Profs alone, not neces- by KIPPY MARSIT we shall celebrate the most impres- President of the College, and the trembling young Junior raised 1 entennia ovie
Tekert. 23152, year, As a unit, the student body sarily through the sidelines of col; y MARS sive of these traditions with the sist f9rmation of the class numerals on Hghted match to her seventh clgar-
has succeeded in making the Big lege life--but through the choral 5 inva eae . 5 iine-Up Day. le campus. _ cette... Yes, nerves hopes
TED FOR NATIONAL AOVERTISING BY Ten something to be not-too- soon singing of the Don Cossacks, the STATE COLLEGE AND FOUR WARS : Moving-Up Day: Other additions to the program in are strained, and are high Are Scheduled
Legopads ties ‘ foxgotten, sculpturing of Madame Silvercrups, _ It is only fitting that we pause on the occasion of The first record of this ceremony the next two years were a Peda- .., for tomorrow, the new Myskania
National Advertising Service, Inc. This year is not the first time the monologues of Cornelia Otis State's hundredth anniversary to reflect on State in is to be found in the Pedagogue for goguc board dinner the night before, will be tapped “
College Publishers Representative State has sponsored strictly femin- Skinner, th lectures by famous per- the three wars which have preceded this one the year 1913, merely included in its the awarding of the Quarterly ty the “Boul” a cluster of dark Tomorrow morning at 9 A.M,, a
SO MADEN AVE. INEM Toni NEY ine dances, On December 18, 1918, Sonages such as Lous Untermeyer ouvir wap list of events as scheduled for May prizes for the best prose and poetry, and fair heads bend fetishly over ey ee ee a eee
CHICAGO * BOSTON * LOS ANGELES * SAM Francisc: L 7" i pat etic letter: vards. . e P| si § WI
‘ty and Mady Christians, - ; SOAK » detailed ‘nd the athletic letter awards. 5 ile » 1944-45 ,
the Junior class sponsored a party y , In 1861 under the leadership of Professors Kimball Bs The et FOR IDES ICO A i oO tha (PON Rela a, Banter: (PCE NBE OF the, a0dsalhi celebrate the 31st Moving-Up Day
promising men, and men they had— Lunch at the Boul or learning i account was presented in the year- 24, da . In the P.O. four State students ; _
The News Board 8 or 10, dance routines is obviously easily @7¢ Huested, 179 men formed the 44th New York book. ‘The program lasted about two “inner on Moving-Up Day eve, at argue heatedly as to whether "so- ee
ah sorants es ly casllY Volunteers. These men fought many battles and won : La aig ag ‘ty Which time. they distributed ‘the jnd-so” will. sale 4 After the processional, the morn-
Comparable to the Intersorority arranged, but bringing leading cele hours, beginning at 11 A.M. with and-so" will make it . In the
Janereemaxren : co-eoirons.in-enieF trop nt which there were actually iwetiee to State tek year is not Many medals for their valour. In the rotunda of mu ginning al 11 A.M. with yearbooks, In the banner rush that Gommons somecne has just wepe ing assembly will open with the
many eee nusiness waNAcen men’ present—enough too, was the quite so simple. For just this pur- Draper Hall is a plaque celebrating the dead of these Bolles wl dee Soleeut at Ge followed, the Sophs, when they saw ated two of our few noble gentl singing of the Alma Mater, followed
LILLIAN GROSS circuLation manacer Battalion Dance and Company Ball pose, we have here such organiza- ™° sone ae lee cas were (he, fash banner flying from the men who decided to settle the F by a welcome from Patricia Lati-
8 Ley sronts eoiror in 1918, marking the cessation of tions as Dramatics and Art Council SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR Senior Clas lege songs roof of Draper Hall, attempted to Myskania issue by force... and in Anal) Rrssident of etudend<Assoaln».
BERTRAM KI q itie a ee : ; s SHA \N WAI , sung, the ¢ moved up, and lift their own banner from the roof ty: hace ¥ on. Then Marjorie O'Grady, ‘47,
SUNNA COORER associate colton Army Activities at State College. and Music Council The Spanlah-Aerionn War occhrrea-dusny SHiteH ape ea oa ft their own banner from the roof the Recovery. Room, with cold How Then: Manlotis Oatady, “4%.
EDNA MARSH associate eoiron No doubt the women were in good yt was Music Council that brought history but is given no mention in the annals of the aide isis OF fae ee lenibe MUURNe Veith Ene towels soothing wrinkled foreheads, MeHaha. Bikhe ae at saat
ror form from the dancing classes of ROCLA b a 2 Traditions And Tapping of balloons, but since the frosh stole and a bottle of asi r and Rhona Ryan, “44, will each
DOROTHY MEYERS ASSOCIATE ED! n lancing to State this year the famous opera college. the ball the plan failed and a bottle of aspirin for Rosa Tor He reepeoklve.lolnaa
1916, conducted with the purpose of singer and radio star, the man who TOOTS Cs Pee UC the possible candidates for “Awacds Beil ° .
m teaching students to be “good con- boasts of perfect pronunciation in WORLD WAR I Leck News for 1916-17 there is 1 In the succeeding year, a pole greatest traditional society in State aaenens agai
welin 2 Wopvathee duncan EE ee eee en tn. Oi: firat World Wan a: mliltary-company wick caitted the first, Lapning af Mya: Tush wus substituted for the bamer Wait. suv hope Organization awards will begin
Social life at State has been some- Thipault, established at the college. ‘The idea was presented kann by the original body selected 1US2. On Moving-Up morning, the “When the tapping begins to- with the announcement of the new
Tiiressod to the editor and what stifled for students by Resi- TMP by resident Brubacher and several men from the Le ee ee eee Dormitory fund began a $400,000 morrow, an expectant silence will Marjorle i nd Marshal, Members of PL Gamma Mu by Dr,
The STATE. Ct 15 NEWS assumes no responsibility dence Council rules, but way back Eire u new Pine: al 4 i ; nee college enlisted. A “State College Signal Corps” was clin “witre eondueled erelier Gan PRED with a parade downtown blanket the assembly. Slowly, one Clarence Hidley, Assistant Profes-
for opinions expressed In Its eotumns oF communicator in 1918, women were allowed to This Is one of the noval chitacter- organized under the direction of Dr. Brubacher and tistial because 80 MANY MEN WEE he unde i cate sine on tig Mysknit member will rise and walk Moving-Up | i Gri oe BY Onaga Et wl be are
2 at tt eccourly retioet ia view. entertain mon three evenings n {acs OF RIA ly te eae inner DP. Hale In June 1917, the State Counce News Jeuclnye foe the tmuining exmps, and 22 bands, at college sing on the down the aisle until she arrives at Moving-Up Instructions — cers of Pi Omega Pi will be an-
ee oe - week, provided it was in the par sire Tiny Were Young and Gay, Published the names of Alfred Dedicke, former editor included the presentation of the NBS Of the Capitol, and Governor’ (he destined row, Th a solemn voice, 1. Sentors will form a double tine Mounced by Dr. Edward | Cooper,
lor with a chaperon nearby and the : i i * of the News and Edward Potter, for whom Potter Senor glee AL Smith. . she will call out the full name of the with the head of the line at Min- Stpervisor of Commerce, Presenta-
Senior g Awards and Rivalry tion of the WAA award and Forum

4 vi a e Ss p rough the 7, 9 *s . 5 A
men were out at 10:30 P.M Who came to State through the cin was named, as sctving in the Officer's Reserve Bs koi: Len wilebewiendnwse ae , chosen Junior, ‘This procedure will erva and the end of the line in the :
111K, the celebration began the ‘The cornerstone of Page Hall was je repeated by each Myskina mem=. peristyle of Huested, award and offices will be followed

” 1 q “sy SC,
All Of hese We may have lost our formal courtesy of SCA. Corps at Madison Barracks... In November 1917, the fur ho lan tay tie ae sen award and offien i:
dances, but even a war can't pre- | One of the many culture contri- college was urged to contribute to the Friendship War evening before wi e fvosh-Soph laid during the 128 exercises, with jay Juniors will form a double by the Newman Senior award given

banner rush, enlarging the original Dean Metzler officiating in the ab dof the line in Huestea PY Dr. Mary kin, Instructor in

In the first file of the State Con-

au vent the bull sessions, dancing in buting activities of Dramatics and fund under the hip of rat q
di Es sponsorship of the Y.M.C.A., since “it 3 ; ching the ' . 8

We Owe To Thee ihe Commorsclanchonat the. Boil ARL‘COUIGIL CHIE SHAK WAH EMTIINE’ Ig thie mute Gees coche cee eens ent procedure. “Other features added sence of Dr. Brubacher, who was — Watching the most prominent following, the Seaioe Latin. Dean Ellen ©. Stokes. wil
and the growing pep and spirit in Angna Enter: led by the New Ayied Nations’ Later in the same. month the were the class speakers, the ivy then abroad. In the cornerstone Members of the Class of 45 a5 MOV- Jiney and the end of the line in the 2@™e the new officers and members

mg: HVMLEY, TTR UE AHTTlo" Taig thal’ Yairkers the Pligt: Mime cof Our flees Were an uni i Dee eae Ute F planting, class stunts, interelass were placed copies of the four cole ig-Up Day approaches. one wonders Annes area, of Residence Council followed by

Another year is ending, anather Moving-Up pair ° aa who had been nt the front. Sad Miew Arnold “Ti athletic events, the evening step oge publications, the Lion, the Beho, What strange held Myskania must Sont int 1 aq dhnouncements of the new officers
Day is at hand, ‘There is present the usual deluge Tn lece ato oe ae a ee ee sing, and the intercliss sing. That the Pedagagur, and the Stxre Con. Wield on the student body, Wearing 4,3 Senhamares wilt have the head of yillel, Commerce Club, Chemistry
may OS BL OR : iat HY REUREAGHBME TRGAT AGL Gob HERES Ree antenncnty day a member of Myskania unveiled pec News, the College Catalog, and heavy caps and gowns in hot heir Une in the Annex area (dl Ciup, Muth Club, Pan Amigos,
of memories, of sentiment, tempered somewhat by Unies HERE tant ia gre ale Chore aya a College Honor Roll of 50 men who the morning paper weather, spending hours upon hours French Club and Commuters Club
py a pres nok in special conferences, and being

the fact that this is a war-year, Again, this is the ? . wrest tne sor lee and the ehyiles During, the neat few roara: ley 1 ; Lallech ve the
j ; se Sraxcil if the On November 28, 1917, State was presented with i of the absent: Myskania members awards for publications, debate, and the center of 90 of all college con- | ,
as yA Conneck News under the B «the idels! locke f
last issue of the Sra week Nor ihe 1044 first Service Mag whieh contained 20 service ste wore covered With fugs. Signum Landis, and the presentation troversies could scarcely be good Of Mheln tne opp ie Ra as em Day's Schedule —-
old regime, and this is the last w for the On that oceasion these ironie words were uttered in The events of the evening pre- of the rivalry cup were introduced feasons for the intense desire to Qi ohomores) and the end of the 8:30—Lines form
Day procecd- make Myskania that definitely 50! 2 ae 845—Processional starts

administration of all the various branches of State a a il sincerity by Dr, Beubacher, "Our boys have sor ceding Moving-Up Day in 192badded into the Moving-Up elit Blnics:  ‘Pivuiog: he at the Commons, i
forth into a noble cause, animated by motives: | nt ry between the girls of ings exists in State. ‘Tracing back 9:00—Program starts in Page
Each column will be led by the Hall

College activity. differ from those that have in other times urged A precedent wis broken in 134 My La NE AEDS ar: i
into wars. Instead of conquest and when the News board decided) to the answer is easily found class marshals, carrying the class | 19:00—Recessional
banners, and will be followed by the

What distinguishes this year fram its predecessors ;
conceal promotion announcements — ‘The history of Myskania is long ; c
class officers, Myskania will march

: seek justice in place of military: glo 9s
can be expressed in numbers one hundred. Tis the jeranilety GF Mi ablilinig penees tty place ivf iil Acctivities Colee Fe BEEN anitveventtal Te fgn Gv lOlt ae pars ree Meh
ant after all’ (he classes,

significant and momentous event, any centennial ities, we seek to establish merely assieanee of Moving-Up Day. Until this time, # part of the new Student Council
AL BHM5 AL the Seniors will be-

i i fi F , 4 wel ; Kleven members were chosen and
and the centennial of State College, one hundred for common humanity; in place of the esuctiti . the new staffs were made known nel ;
re o CUG!NES in the preceeding issue, Hoth mas. the name “Myskiunia was officially gin the processional by marching | @:15—Rivalry skits in Page Hall

war we seck lo establish the qualities ne

years of service, is of paramount importance to us) —————————————— hy RHONA RYAN place of inflicting surtoring and. sli vot and banner rivalry were sus. aecepled. Since then the meaning down the front steps of Draper and Tradi step sing in

Yuishedl people we ave wali Ferth A Tracing back a hundred years of pended that year as a result. of OF the word Myskanit has been kept continuing along the path next to front ind
oppressed and the unfortunate < State's extea-curricukur activities is overexhuberance on the part of both i‘ mcr ae first meeting in Hae the cue the MEME awarding of rivalry cup,
ible autocracy we would secure. trerde ki 2 to condense Di S classes, ‘The frosh hid broken into the Student Association meeting. Dr. ing. Upon entering the auditorium | 9:00— x of “Me banner
tennial class, We have seen many: changes in the you iterates seems to be the ane are petty, even pointless St 2 a em TI ee eae ee ee mune UG lavubacher. tated that Mannie, iheadigh Ue, maine dooce of Pge ee ee
inal thoughts accompanying — but valuable saviours of sanity. Qin ase ctefeime. far these High unehiv tenet . pamphiot. However, “our heads are mechanisay controlling the college Was created to supervise “the phase Hall, students are to be seated ac- Dancing lorchest

When the mind eamot geasp atl Quip unfurl our sercies: ht bloody. but imbowed bells, damaged three locks, crawled Of  journilism, athletics, social cording to the fallowing es (AML
the vastness of the invasion se iin Strains of Beethoven, Brahms and over ventilators, and staged a fist- affairs, college traditions, student directions given facing stage):
Ininent, when it refuses to Chink of On April sith, its, the i Irving Berlin echoed. through the fight on campus. ‘The Sophomores honors, and” preferences.” Since f. Kreshmen in the: baleony.,

the personal sorrow that aay be attend: a student ombly halls of State in 1915 when the first had) disrupted the frosh dinner then, Myskania has at times taken Sophomores in’ the right see-

nvolved, somehuw the instgnifi- the War Diy whieh ti lepinlative hel tii f the ma fT
i silenis” jardin Ss organized. inecting and attempted) to break Over legislative powers wher jon of the main auditorium,
. ‘ college orchestra was organized * 1 Statlent Caneel , id iui: ; Which the actual moving-up_ will

Those with a trend toward things into the eafeteria via the windows, Student Council proved incompe- 3. Juniors in. the left section,

eanees of life neque adeep signifi: imide. Th \
canes You eannot explain at but Lorn Ponor bai nbeiton s saw the completion of the tent of inwardly. uncooperative oatnes Ge Gon bewin under the direction of Mar-
musical were given a chance to show v th upletion h Seniors in the center section. janie Bruenig, Grand Marshal, ‘To

THIRGAR aver kes littifie: Gt S00 of : , ; “Up Day When the United States entered the 0 sing Whe ye
their worth in Assembly and att sidewalls for Moving-Uyp) Day Upon singing Where oh Wher 4 » Ware seat

days, yen ving tea few thins th 7 ar ral tines. The nechertan raga by the Kivertoney Rellet warkors, Wit, Mystaitin alotiptiad (Lunt séeand. Gine Le Juuibien. move tight aH WA aie inte cee

Wich are newly appreciited: Ue ‘ " Coming to ils own, as Was evidenced Good news for all students, since it Uhe rivaliy energies of the frosh facing stage to Senior center see (ju Sy Mowe Into thelr new pasi-

Spring ot LO by this yews concert and operetta. eliminated the fears attending 48d Sophs inte constructive wir tion, 2, Seniors move right facing | teed a i Reet) BASEN

he Frew niien women iat Ne aes Brice libs Hirst. venittid wits. “Hin -\uaiTTETnus Pushball ind itctivities the Hix “Ten events, stage across the aiste to Sophomare GW RI ICG Mudenis will join arms

Vet there is something mere than the pracceal ne thailino nets tie mea HE thd volees shouting SH ban ‘i ‘ held on November 6.1916 under the track events for women were added the sttecess af the Stump Booth, the scetion, Sophomores will move AVC SNK CANE I Arn

Huger Milly Goon (lin Wolels sponsorship af Profesor. Hastings tthe schedule tor the evening Mumerous blued banks, and all the ng stage, across and up Mystania Tapping

hint fe. alagreaalll rwvellsoner ast etane Cuil (Wie tentioncd the: frbenits, fine hab cly iM touperetl say tennis 1 (whe. inetdentilly, introduced sind before Continued on Paw FZ column 2 Continued on Paw 6. column 2 fae or i ‘ia i ake
valve’ rye down on the ah cle ink a part of our college 1 fie Larne eile ten

iis hands uivelved Cee Te a A F Hyer if [Ae al thc Will be the Lapping of Une 1944-45

tain tetmories selected at randony thing Hho worte the tamios woulel Justetlies teat byt, Ty at Buss 7. down Chrough: Ure sears dite aur oO ae kee eee

i ten thought. Phat Seton hile Ho diseut i i i t present Press Bureau Presentition of keys and) an-

Me all tadtunecotan tanait } vil tell then, “Phey're : : f Culture was coaxed tn Hhreuele the houncemMent at new boards and of

which. inthe dust analy sis, addl up te thar indeting (yc jive ese ent the uit ose brissht sand ‘ , , front doars of State when, i 1920. Heers dor the coming year will then

Lutghs, beeatise Van tised te : ; . ‘ Miss (ARVs. INNIObor ENaC Een be alten th telat order: De-

‘ tree tenchte On Getober | tuitent H mate Council 1 » Merhot!,

vane the American way’ school spirit, What ad su retaeinbe:el thot due wi SL ee ee tuath State ( Ee Et arise cer IPR Hy Shident Chris Heres tiny

ever its title, i vmbolizes the best af philosophy ae een ean ent Seale re ae yon satel ewery other art 4 Shout nis unit pore os Gabi oge er Eunice Baird, “4; Newman Club,

eerie at stleaten, and eusehy one tat Soa iat even aber Burt hued eaves (etanideckEin lent ses 1) A rou the unes oF th ; Dro Mary Goggin, Instructor in

taoke elrift aawiy. anil cael one stu falas Life naeate ines o nena) pth : Wa vane Gy Lael i een Wi ‘ Hanne Mets Athletic Association

Hhonghtat the tremendous persenal Bot disenssian spurts ton ye SR Mar to ee : { Shite stich fanotis men snd: woner \ Saati MOL TOKE ee

The dass of 10d4 is leaving State at a rather relationship involved it this chinagy HHnUt he volew ina a oaks oH ae i ee ti fi Une onterininmmit! workday. Ui . Athletic Assoriinon, Kathryn Herd=

AHL WHE Le BUC Ue acre waeily ant the PIS, SWAN said! th the SA'TC was demobilized, st pleture ot the s Gute na” Gea on men. He Press Bureau, Adele Buc-

the sort of thing you say out tout el el Ur ame cs WRC re A Skinner. the Don Cossack Chortt IHGA MAA LHR” ae

eave SUE il Ladljusteedl to the chanee "Cy l \ Sieliin the everime reheursils for the May @elvities showings more eloquently than peace pat ; pentane: men Srv Cone News, Dro doh M

we are SUI il adjusts w change wcimmied postbly tovely Spring day He Fae toe ritecttiit Che stae Bae HidkerENe! unt Has ever-present ven of the colle * Siyes, Muste Council, Nancy Wil-

pha f x Hudent te tap the tht putes cox M42 Divematies and: Arts Coun-

ite future will be just as vate as the present. Yet And tindly one girth butted: hee celui schaalaetbies tiligsainth tueth
ehgurette. stood up. and sad, °You th { if Naeatiam { THE SECOND WORLD WAR Was evident even in MRO Atternoan ; Bath Aney, a, Chass: officer
Know 4 in Bi UN Chere aie 2 HOweRer nl he srt? cal ney ne And now the college is in the throes of another wor diner: oon "Tuesdity ato 00 ana Mary Betty Stengel, 46, Janet
een on Very ours, the tired Fridays it 130 was mitted A tee 3 i dane
. Alls ql \ 15. Pred Shoemaker; Bowrd
feeling vou have on the way home, { een | ali ae ies A $25 Ae SALONGA TERI Eee
This thes wall represer erviee en sand alse ‘ Wat n om th Audit and Control, Dr. Georse
whi Wished to compete tort York. Professor of Commerce,
te the best couple Cuunpus Commission, Marjorie, Breus

out oof this present: setup. “The blie-prints are or yew just go erway’ fi then after supper, yowre ade TNS
drawo up, awaiting only the tine when the blue Novepagean that Noteven toler pauty tookims forward to the next - (iapli auwardiet
; ably phrased But the sort the lovk on one of your et f {

print of the future shall crystallize itselt ty M Comment w he atitgnew le 7 tas, AE Student »

OF thought Unit comes back Ww VOU trends face, as she says, “He wrote 7] lleti : uy Student Assecution, Patri-
i even cetive Miupie Chib Twit ol 4 w
he past of State hay been marked by significant when you are atone, the thoiwsht phe sweetest letter today. Gee, Ein The Weekly Bulletin NCIC EL RHE RE aut te te Tautiner, “M

change, The present, of which we have known four *e! Sell rurowiize ay cond nll satte vd Pmarried bine’. and you won Me HON MO Movin ven yas lies crauilel fda anusiead Phe morning program will con-
own that you had never voted: the der how many years it will be before z bash live: sentinel! creeubvert. iy elude With the singing of the State
i . Colleee Might Song and the Star

years, is the time around which our thoughts are kind of a thought you write a she sees him aquan ‘We fainiliar ivan} bone : ' ie re
: ‘aul tniggaes Rats ‘ ¥ Ute ei H woul neh trem at an iaar bh
inevitably centered. And it is tor this present, cule column about, it youre: s BU halls of college, so very faniliue TAUB tiie HOMIE Tees AAEM Spangled Banner

i i sf wp COLUMN that week: good ‘ou never think of them as you * ‘ a ti After the formation of the clus
minated in our Senior year and the LOOth anniver- 7 that you never Lats y the proverbial ball rolling: by” pre
" ) thing there are so many Little things pass through, and you can't quite lititnea tavtlibinecediie Citta el iuirensta front a Page Hall, stu
dents ow wssemble an front of

sary of State College, that we are thankful and to think: about recall what they look like when | * . wily Tai Hahis Kesh ‘Comieil” as
y 1 1943-1944 Draper-Huested peristlye for the

proud. [tis to this present that we owe the mem ta tense and lonely Spring, you: you're not in school... the sweaters, aoe Nut Hsiecnnnty Cievauelie wuRK, DU (i it :
~ Teer planting of the ivy, and the ivy

A . live 4 ne tittle cigarettes, coke, coffe : h
ories of four wonderful years. Tt is for this present: have a new appreciation of the little moccasins, cigarettes, coke, co) iy 1h greater degeee, in Lurtchring appre- sech by |
" ; he last th “We. | 5 | things. Knowing, and not wanting and once in u while the term paper 5 Ges wipe: afin. Mas dt 380 WAL: New caution of titties: ‘Pike ie speech by Mary Betty Stengel

that we say, for the last time "We, '44, salute you, (¢ \now, that you will be leaving or book to read the litue things vaisy) cup award. in trent win plenie Inte of New aw ae weulthrof guest artists on Page (The afternoon program begins at

Colors of Purple and Gold.” , you think over the little God bless ‘em! Af Draper tn all oo cents ERIS BUEN TaN BANE 4 Aney, Shoemaker, Baster, Domann, Baird, Page Hall with the first showing of
Conrad ‘Thibault, the Ostas, and ; the Centennial movie “Tomorrow's

John Jacob Niles appeared on the Wilcox, Sten Teachers.” A short musical program

programs by Muriel Navy will precede this

who love pUule College unel the memories she ha One of the pemiulties attached to thi of this Spring that have
given us, ‘The class of 144 is proud ta be the cen he season du printemps. tspring, been the same for four years. ‘They

past four years. We can look forward to even great
tne

Senior Class songleader Jane
Southwick will then lead the Sen-
jors in the well Song, after

er changes here in the post-war world
Tt just this week, on one af

What, then, does Staite College mean teuss The those impossible spring days: there

answers are multiforn: and conerete, ‘To nmiy if eeeurred a) conversition, neither
brilliant nor original, whieh one ¢

has meant largely a valuable professional education. i caneps. It wus in the HOC HHoAn
to others it stands out for friendships, te stilbethers three aeloek and a uretqy ot uiel
and the social swing, Were bulging about the coming: i
asion The sort of Gillet where mest
YporLant things ave left unsivial
into words sthe pinks talked about the taceh
he invasion the

it means frenzied activity
These are definite things, They are easy ta put

Hist of merierie cov intangible idealists somethin trae and the tanks but ne one

represent it by certain best faved syaibed

t one

hot fit together inn) conventional pattern

able something ote tried and 1ie semeuie spake Of eonununiett

cooperation. af democracy that Sbtte hits viven to smolced her eigarette, watehing the
tines stildenty interesting: whe

u Vacation asa tesalt of the mtiuenze plas

indefinite Gime. Mor the past year anel ae teal, the

vas Taded inte a memory. ae

we and the entire student body. cat leek beyond

Cine limits and vistitlize the College that is to grow cy ney little things to think about And Suturdiy another Servier Bhag will be dedieated

\

Reading from lower left: Herdman, Latimer,

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1944

“Arm In Arm Through F

riendly Ways...”

Arm in Arm, thru friendly ways, Stunts and sings and rambly walks,

Press we on these college days Frolics, dances, weighty talks,

Common bond we owe to thee, All of these we owe to thee,

N.Y.S.C.T. N.Y.S.C.T.

TIME WAS—When
men at State to have rivalry foot-
BELOW—women

have a varied sports

there were enough

Meng ley

ver are we in this youth, Strong old elms will shield no more,

Open roads will stretch before,

Foll'wing wisdomed minds to truth

Inspiration comes from thee, Courage we shall gain from thee

¢ Hall—where over 150 students

One of the dorms at State—

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1944

PAGE 5

State College—Past, Present, Future

Faculty Remembers Days Milne School

Of Fewer Men, Activities

We fear it would be indiscreet to
disclose the name of the faculty
member who has taught here at
State for the longest time. Besides,
we dislike being sued for libel.
However, we did interview several
professors who probed back in their
memories to tell us a few changes
that have taken place since their
arrival,

Room 203 is foremost in the mind
of Dr. Ellen C. Stokes, Dean of
‘Women, because all the members of
the Mathematics Department and
the History Department were once
crowded into that one room. When
Miss Stokes first came to State, the
Library was the auditorium, and the
Commons was the gymnasium

There were no dorms, but since
then several halls have been built.
Alumni Residence Halls,”

We have the Alum-
ni, Miss Pierce, and Dr. Sayles to
thank for these halls. Students of
today do not realize what a prob-
Jem the question of dorms wi and
they should be very grateful to the
people who had foresight enough to
see the need for such buildin

In 1911, when many of owr pres-
ent teachers came here, there were

few student activities of any kind
Mr. Clarence Hidley. Assistant Pro
fessor of History. says that com-
pared to the present day, “extra
curricular Ife was as quiet as a
cemetery,”

The student body of 1911 was

ade up mostly of women. There
were fewer than 20 men in classes

Some of the men came only for an
education without any intention to
teach, For a time, pre-medical and
pre-law students came here

Mr. Hidley and Dr, Arthur Beik
Professor of Education, coneur on
many points in regard to the
changes that have taken place, Both
remember World War [, when the
men of State were in uniform and
three barracks were built on the
grounds where Richardson, Page.
and Milne are now located. ‘The fu
epidemic, during which college was

State Publications

Date Backto1892 Religious Organ

Throughout the century of its
existence, the College has witnessed
the birth of many publications. Most
of the present college publications
we a result of an evolutionary pro-
cess in which the initial publications
have been replaced by others

October 4, 1916, was the first pub-

lication date of the Styre Conese
News when a four-column news-
paper appeared under the editorship
of Alfred &. Dedicke, The first
home of the News was Room X

which it shared with the Pedagogue

ind Alwuni Quarterly. Ms next
move was to the present location
in the Pubheations Office The
News staff has inereased from the

original twelve members comprising
both editorial and business staffs to
the | stuffs of recent ye

Th Neow gramdfather
the Pedagoau, was published in
1900 hy the Seniors of the State
Normal College. ‘This publication
financially wnsuceessful, and
no other attempted it year
hook until WIL when Our Boule was

was
class

published. The first Pedagayue wit
published the following year Until
Wyat, the Ped was procured by: in-
dividual orders placed in the fall
That year the student tas was in
creased a one dollar assessment to
the Pedagouus

Phe Primer isa result of an eve
lutionary proce The tithe aid
character of the inagazine have
changed considerably since Is

Phe first publication, The Behe,
specialized in stories, essays, plays

In ty26. another maga
Lion, appeared at Christ
Hoth of the Mazes
antl the student body
the to form
This
followed by the
tures stories, arti-
and is How
of Rhona

time

flour
voted to combine
one magazine, the Statesman

two

publication
Primer which
cles, poems, and humor
under the leadership
Ryan, ‘44

closed for six

weeks, is one of the
many memories of the first World
War.

Dr. Winfred Decker, Professor of
German, remembers the time when
there were less than 240 students,
many of whom came from smaller
towns. Albany, Schenectady, and
Troy were the large cities repre-
sented. Many of the girls were
daughters of ministers, lawyers,

rs, and dentists. Most of the

S had exactly the same high
school preparation; and, therefore,
there was more uniform: in their
manner of study and learning.

When the Milne School was ex
panded, there was more opportunity
for practice for the student teach-
ers. There was also more method-
ology in the “old days.”

Dr. Beik feels that one of the fin-
est changes since his coming has
been the development of music and
dramatics. There is, of course, a
great deal more freedom of activ-
ities today than in 1911

Changing Signs Of Time
Portrayed In Daily Scheduled

And the sands of Tine
flow on 2
nd even the ways of State
an change, for ‘Time makes no
allowance for any man or col-

lege, In the Centenni

tion at the

Building, there schedule for
an average semester in 1884!
Above the schedule are Dean
Pierce's initials

“This is the plan which I
follow

fel, Rise and dress

6 Breakfast

7-8 Prepare for school

R-! Go to school

4-2 School

2-3 Home and dinner

After that T study until think
I have my lessons. 1 retire at
nine.”
Time

And the sands of

flow on

Newman Club
If a curious newcomer should
wonder what Newman Club is, a
glince into the “Freshman Hand-

boule would produce most enlighten-
"Newman Clib is an
organization of Catholic culture and
Catholic fellowship.”

lewman Club

ing results:

three-fold
embodying religious,
and the

has a
purpose the
the educational
Although there Newman Clubs
veross the breadth and width of
the country, a chapter at State was

not initiated until 410 when Father

social

Dunney assumed the responsibility
of chapltin
Since all sororities on campus at

to mem-
Newman

the open only
bers of the Protestant sect

Club took on the form of a sorority

time were

imembership by invitation

When Chi Signa Theta, a Catholic

sorority, was organized about 116,
Newman Club became a strietly
religious group. Membership be
came as now voluntary on the part
of the students,

The present chaplain of Newman
club Rather Cahill, and Mar
yucrite Bostwick, 45. is President

Newinan Chib his an active place
in the school, sponsoring each year
{Corporate Communion breaktast
discussion study clubs, retreut
dhinees and plenies, 1 has assumed
conew role in war-time by contri

to the blood bank

amp Booth

buting enon
by maintaining the

Che symbol of Newman Chub is it
seven-sided figure, reflecting the
ven-sided figure representing the
development. Its motto is most fit-
ting “Cor ad car loquitur.” heart
speakest lo heart

State Formulates

Post-War Plans

Improvements for SCT
Will Cost $400,000

A post-war construction program
having been presented for the
Teachers’ Colleges of New York
State, definite plans are now being
formulated for the expansion of
State's campus. The total building
program as developed by the Re-
gents Board will cost approximately
$5,200,000,

The first appropriation of $400,-

To Commemorate

54th Birthday

A school is a building.
A school is a workshop.
A school is a democracy.
(For Youth and the State)
This year marks the 54th anniver-
sary of the Milne School and the
99th anniversary of the existence of
the practice school operated in con-
junction with the college now
known as New York State College

for Teachers. The laboratory or 000 for State College has been set
experimental school has existed aside for a proposed commercial
since 1845, operated under various education building, providing space
names and establishing various for a commerce department of 400

students together with classrooms
for other departments of the col-
lege. The present facilities are anti-
quated, allowing little room for the
expansion of enrollment in normal
times. The department now housed
on the third floor of Draper was
transferred from the State Normal
College at Plattsburg immediately
following the destruction of the
Plattsburg building by fire in 1929,
In normal times, the enrollment va-
ries between 225 and 300 students,
the college graduating each year
about 60 students prepared to teach
commerce in the public schools.
New Administration Building

With the sum of $100,000 provid-
ed by the State, a new administra-
tion building will be constructed.
The administration offices housed

levels of scholastic work.

In 1890, when Normal School be-
came known as New York State
Normal College, the present Milne
was known as The High School De-
partment of the College, and retain-
ed the name until 1916, at which
time it became the William J. Milne
High School, after Dr, Milne who
was President of the College for a
generation, It was under his admin-
istration that the old Normal school
was transformed to collegiate sta
When the Junior High grades w
added to Milne High School in 19
it became known the Milne
School. It was from this beginning
that the present Milne evolved

High School In 1890

Dean Milton G, Ni

Signum Laudis Honors
Scholarship Records

Signum Laudis, the scholastic
honor society of State College, w
be fourteen years old on May

Plans for the fraternity, the pur-
pose of Which is to encourage and
reward scholarship, were drafted in
1930 by a student-faculty commit-
sand the constitution was drawn
Student Association
were Dr. Gertrude

Tn the M4 years of its existance stant Professor of in Draper Hall are not suitable for
Milne Witnessed various loca- arold W, Thompson, Office purposes and will be remodel-
tions, traditions, curriculums and foymer Professor of English: and ed to supply additional classrooms,
a fairly steady inerease in enroll: wriss Elizabeth Van Denburgh, Reg- At present, property may be pur-
ment, In 1890, when a high school jtray chased which will make an excel-

was added to the practice school, “por the first induction. the entire lent site for a new administration
with Dr. William V. Jones as prin- ndorgraduate membership was an- building
cipal, there were about 30 high pounced on Senior Class Dr. Under the present auditorium, a
school pupils, A. R. Brubacher, President of the small gymnasium used by both men
From Willet Street, to Lancaster college, and Dr. William H. Metzler, and women students can not be
and Lark str . to the third floor Dean, were named the first’ two made to serve the needs of students
of Draper Hall, and finally, to Milne honorary members of the organiza- ysical fitness and reereation,
Hall in 1929, Milne has become more tion ow building at the cost of $300,-
and more a part of the college num Laudis was formed as a 000 will be erected on a site large

Juniors in college invaded the halls local scholastic honor group be- enough to provide suitable playing
of Milne for the first time in 1981, cause Phi Beta Kappa, tying to fields
Previous lo that time, only Seniors disperse their chapters more equal- pip facilities Extended

were allowed to teach in the prac= ly and thereby starting them in the Meany og Gt pone ae an exe
tice school south and west tension of the present libri build~

ing. ‘The Ubrary, remodeled from
P ‘ . the former chapel, consists of a
izations Go ( Jnward With State ae reading room with stack rooms

d=
‘ooms

in the basement. The propo:
brary addition will house cla

Hillel SCA for a library school of 200 students,

watker Wik yaHAWng AHA
As the new replace the old, soit SCA, fully known as Student together with reading and study
: Bievie Assoc lone ree Zooms, and stack rooms for the stu-
was with the Hillel Society at State Christian Association and long 1 A 3 vhole, > al
led for its Frosh Club, its guest dent body as a whole, The tota
when it replaced in 1942 the old- Puted for ts Brosh ee book capacity of the library and its

asdiale's ye
started out as i
sull has
all YWC

speakers, and Dr. C
talks on marriage
YWCA movement. Tt
standing invitation to
conventions

extension will not be less than 100,~
000 volumes.

‘The purehase of additional prop-
erty will be provided in an appro-

ligious
prah,

established —r organization
known as Me:

The purpose of Hillel is to stimu-

late Jewish youth to clear thinking 1
thus leading the way to an under- SCA, open to all college men and Pton of $250,000
siunding and appreciation of per- Women, continues year by year its , he sae [ee ha Lael
linen! problems of today poliey of offering student-faculty Will present facilities for people re
discussions, intercollegiate panels, 'urning from the armed forees and
The student body will not soon ay famous guest speakers, ‘This adults released from production on
forget Rabbi Levi Olan who spoke year Emily Kimbrough, co-author the home front who will have time
last week on “Disciplines of Pree- with Cornelia Otis Skinner of On, and need for continued instruction
dom.” nor will the words he left Hearty Were Young and Gan, de-
With the students soon be forgot- lighted the State College audience .
ten “Obedience ta tae ix Hlerty.” Sih her wit aud reservoir of tn- Changes In Curriculum
Several innovations have been in- , . :
ngated this year into the organiz- i nd Sead Be a aa Reflect Improvements
tion, among which are the celebrat- pee Flees enh ee euisue ‘et
ing of religious holidays and the Gijon and RPI tn ati entra oa Ne: Gee
publication of at Hillel Bullet. “py money for financing this or= {MMeuluM of OEE was that at
Special Interest Groups we under> cnization is achieved in part (rom Whe ste was, a mete Normal
way a present, ineluding Cholt. tye pederated Churches of Albany. School and the “Model School” a
Palestintan Folkdaneing, Dramaues. and trom membership dues Sacre n
Folklore, and Art In December, SCA combined With "ye votlowe year one hundved
Hillel also plays a important Newman Club and FMeL to present ee ded into two
part in Capital district circles, soon Number “Three of the a en Terms of twenty weeky each. ‘The
he Jewish Community Center a MBs page: - depended upon “the attainments,
which approximately 4000 people Be i ire Wee Glue Te Rhee habits, and talents of the pupil
0) De Dae eutatlon of speakers, learned in the ‘The present 810° Methods were
A pienic hits been phuuned or various religions and cults. Among substituted for Arithmetic, Didae~
May 21 dle the final meevting Of rhe religions discussed to date have Ges and Map drawing clitsses ale
the vear will be the installation of pee — Zoroastrianism, — Buddhisin, tended by Uirst-term Juniors ty 1864
new ollicers with Ada Snyder, 44, Christianity, and Judaism Blocution, Rhetoric, Natural Philos
President, handing her gavel over to sinice Baird, 44. 1s President of ophy, and Higher Arithmetic cum
her successor 3 and the organization is back- pleted the course
td and maimtained solely by the — Seniors were faced with Ethies,
Wits the terminatlonvof Hs: 19> students Criticism, Free Hand and Industrial

of Christianity

44 uctiviies, a farewell to Hallel’s the largest of the religious Drawing, Eviden'

one year of adolescence is in sight nizations, has already joined and Comparative Anatomy. They
Next year will see Hillel emerging with Newman Club and Hillel completed their year in Teaching ir
as a “mature” organization and as- jn the formulation of plans for an the Model School, Practical Use of
suming its deserved status in the affair next Pall—to be the first tri- the Microscope, and Mental Philos-

religious presentation of its kind, — ophy

religious phase of Sta

PAGE 6

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1944

State, Keeper of

Learns Story of

Without traditions, a college is
merely a stark skeletal structure—
@ mammoth creature without a heart
or soul, With traditions, it becomes
a living memory to be cherished and
loved—to be remembered forever . . .

Tomorrow, the greatest tradition
of all will continue as the 29th
Myskania is tapped. The procedures
of Moving-Up and the singing of
“Where, Oh Where” are also tradi-
tion—one State wouldn't know how
to do without.

The hectic day of the Banner-
hunt, the field day contests, the
farce debate, the class skits and
class sings, the basketball and soft-
ball games, the uproarious cheering,
and finally the silver rivalry cup
are all traditions that are written
down in black and white to ascer-
tain their preservation.

Besides these, there are many little
traditions—traditions that may seem
small and insignificant to the on-
looker, but are really important in
maintaining a special feeling for
State among the student body, Some
of these are the traditions that
Myskania should march out of as-
sembly first, that freshmen might
not enter or leave the college by the
front door of Draper or Page Halls.
that deference should be paid by
freshmen to upperclassmen, that
there should be no cutting across the
lawn of the campus at any time, that
frosh should be required to know
“College of the Empire State” by
November 1, and that freshmen
should not wear high school insignia,
such as rings, pins, etc, Penalties
or violation of these traditions
seldom need to be administered as
most students respect them and
realize their importance.

There are other traditions also—
traditions that linger as beauty
lingers in after years. For twenty
years, the Senior on going out into
the wide, wide world on Moving-Up
Day have sung the "Great F
song that might be better called a
hymn—a farewell hymn as the
Seniors wander into the night
Recently a letter from Dorothy
Davidson Simonson, '24, found
way into the hands of Myskania.
This letter explains the Tradition of
“Great Fire.” She writes

“IT wrote it for our class to sing
on the steps on the evening of
Moving-Up Day in 1924, our Senior
year, Martha Doody of our class
wrote the music

use our class entered in 1920,
prcentenary of the landing of

¢ Pilurims at Plymouth, the facul-

ty called us the Pilgrim class. When
T wrote the song, the name "pilgrim"
came to my mind, but [ interpreted

/
Heres to

Traditions, ;
‘Great Fire’

it in a larger sense, that of a seeker
after an ideal, an inspiration, which
we found in our college. Like a
great fire, that inspiration burned
for us steadily. When we were about
to leave it forever, that fire of in-
spiration which it had been to us,
which was peculiarly ours and ours
alone, died down to embers. The
dream of its beauty went with us
into the outside world.

“So the College kindles anew for
each class... fire of inspiration
which peculiarly its own, the
memory of which it may cherish
throughout life.

“On Commencement Night, our
class marched out of the Campus
tearing torches, the first senior class
to do so, and singing “Great Fire.”

Yours sincerely,
Dorothy Davidson Simonson, '24

Stories just as mystic and full of
beauty lie behind most of the tradi-
tions at State—traditions that keep
alive the State of every States-man

Instructions —

‘Continued from Paye 3, column 47
right aisle and right staircase to
mezzanine and balcony, 4. Fresh-
men will move down the left si

ase facing the stage down the left

py the section v
Juniors. Remaining. fresh-

n will fill in the center and
and sections of the downstai
i 25 freshmen will re-
main upstairs in the feft_ mezzanine
facing the sta

Old and new
will mareh aut first, up
r ¢ stage and out
center door of Page. 2. Seniors wi
move right across aisles a
right hand aisle, following
kil iors will move right
up right center
iors have vacated
section, 4. Sephomore
move right across the mezzanine
and baleony aistes, down right
7 und follow the Juniors
the center door, 5.
will move right across the aisles and
up the left center aisle after the
Sophemores ted the bal-
cony,

Leaving the auditorium, classes
will walk ina double tine, then
couples will split, forming a single
line on either side of the path. ‘The
line of march will be from Page
around the walk to Huested, out
Huested path to Western avenue up
Western avenue to Albany High
Scheol, up the path from Western
to Milne, and across the lawn to
the class numerals, Each elas is
to hold its numerals until all num-
bers are formed.

Many More Anniversaries

SAYLES HALL

GUSTAVE LOREY
STUDIOS

Phone 83-1511

AY
|

91 State Street

W. M. WHITNEY & Co. |

Department Store

North Pearl Street, Albany, N.Y.
ALBANY'S SHOPPING CENTER FOR 83 YEAL

State's Alumni
Plan Anniversary

The alumni of State College will
assemble on Saturday to celebrate
the centennial jubilee of their Alma
Mater, This will be the greatest
year in the history of the Alumni
Association since its organization in
1849.

Gala “Jubilees” were held bi- 5

annually, when old friends met
around banquet tables laden with
“mock turtle soup with cheese
straws, salmon cutlets with shrimp
sauce, filet of beef, Roman Punch
with Prench wafers, turkey croquet-
tes and lobster mayonnaise.”

Early contributions of the Associa-
tion following the “great Reunion”
of 1883, included the dedication of
the Alumni Memorial Window in
1892, and eight years later, the un-
veiling of the Civil War Memorial
Tablet. The year 1905 saw the
Albert N. Huested Fellowship Fund
started in honor of Dr. Huested who
had completed his fiftieth year on
the faculty.

Tn 1919 there became apparent a
growing need for an established
means of communication between
alumni and college. The school was
rapidly expanding and its associates
were making history. It was then
that the Alumni Quarterly made its
first appearance.

‘Continued on next column

100 Years__

(Continued from Page t, column 2
From 670 in 1915, the enrollment
jumped to 1176 in War con-
ditions have caused a slight decrease
in the enrollment at the present
time.
New Buildings In 1929

Richardson, Page and >. the
newest offsprings. came into exist-
ence in 1929, Nine years ago, Pierce
Hall, the women's dormitory, was
built, and six years later, Sayles
the men’s residence hall, came into
being

Today, State College is the only
college in the state whose main pur-

is preparing teachers for

secondary schools. ‘The scholastic
tating of State is one of the highest
in the country. Professors in the
college are well-known for their
learned theses and numerous books

But Time has not stopped march-
ing—and » has not stopped
rowing ! eo
and better college are being mulled
over, even now, in the minds of the
present administrators

MADISON SWEET SHOP
783 Madison Ave,
Tasty and Delicious
Sandwiches

and Lunches

GOOD FOOD

Ina Priendly
Comfortable

Atmosphere

iG >)
WESTERN AT
QUAIL

|. degrees for

y a bigger §

Remember When

— by Betty LoFaro

Remember When—

. .. Wohelo, the Camp Fire Girl's
watchword was suggested for State
College girls by Dean Pierce?

. Attendance was compulsory
at the 8:30 chapel services every
Friday morning?

. In 1917, we had the first college
ng and “The Cannibal King” was
introduced for the first time?

. +. The freshmen women refused
to let their hair down (literally) on
Moving-Up Day because it was un-
womanly?

State women went “wild”
about the Suffrage victory?

. "Go fight for Freedom, War-
riors of the Wes

At last the world has spoken: Go!
Lay on for Liberty!" rang out in the
corridors of State?

- Women started the movement
under Dean Anna Pierce for curtail-
ment of men's liberties and hours?

. Class rivalry was organized
with Myskania in charge—Pipes and
mustaches were tabooed among
underclassmen?

O'Mills Society-Banjo Orches-
tra furnished the music for the

sof 19202

. Prohibition move was defiantly
ipheld by students of State College?
“Let join in the Movement and
gain in one of the greatest victories
of all times.”

State women lamented

"Three nights a week we can en-
tertain men

But out they must go at half-past
ton

In 121 the college was granted
membership in the American Asso-
ciation of Universities. It was the
proposed pian of the Alumni: Asso-
ciation for the erection of dormi-
tories that led to this action, Con-
tinued endeavor in this line led
lo the recognition of State College
membership in the
American Association of University
Women in However,
not until four y
dreams were actually realized and
the cornerstone of Pierce Hall was
laid, The most recent step in the
long range program was completed
with the dedication und opening of

yles Hall for men in 1941

These noteworthy
ments were the result of

Is und the unfailing devotion of

ate College alumni. Though their
Jubilee this year will be overcast
with the shadows of war, the alumni
will nevertheless take pride in their
Alma Mater's centennial

GREETINGS FROM

The Greehs —

KAPPA DELT

PSEGAMMA

CHE SIGMA THETA

\l

GAMMA KAPPA PHI

Bk

PHL DELTA

/PHA EPSILON PHI

VTA ZETA

In the parlor we must take them,

Our conduct to watch with a criti-
cal eye.”

... The first detachment of
soldiers was sent to State College
(170 of them) and the women were
cautioned to “remember the
prieties?”

. .. ON Nov. 18, 1918, 500 State
men marched at the head of a Peace
Parade?

The frosh had to clean side-
part of the campus,
ington Avenue?

. . The radical move began among
State women for “real, adult dances,”

tead of parties for girls, on
campus, And—

Passive resistance was organized
among Sophomore women against
holding an affair unless men were
permitted to come?

The Eagle Girl Scout Troop
was organized and activities ar-
ranged for the year?

The association demands for an
up-to-date movie machine and
drinking fountains were refused?

A straw vote was taken on the
question. "Should we join the League
of Nations?” and defeated?

The class of ‘25 was asked in a
Nraws editorial not to smoke on the
campus and especially not Fatimas?

The auestion of the day was
Should State women bob their
hair?” And the answer was, that
stich action could not lead but to
the loss of feminine dignity?

State's students, democracy
conscious in 1936 as well as today,
marched on the legislature in pro-
test against education bills?

A certain class kidnapped the
‘oph president in. an automobile,
Jeaving him stranded ten niles out
of Albany. and Vyskania decide
that such cond) vay ‘unbecoming

Bob Com) and Bill Forrest
appeared in assembly sans trousers?

Kiley came to State in "40?

Minerva had her face lifted?

Stan Abrams, Frosh Pres, was
forced to bathe in Washington Lake

The Terrible Thirteen came
into being. and raped Francello's
locks?

The Letters to the Editor”
waxed prolific?

The Great Revolt of 1944 was
setled with a minimum of blood
shed, but a maximum of verbosity?

The Kiley-Marsh-Ryan feud
was in full sway?

The Wurlz-Kiley “Kiss of Death
Syndicate” hung over college legis-
lation?

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1944

WAC Runs Two
Drives For May

Cronin, Navy Direct Book
Campaign, Making Kits

Under the sponsorship of the
College War Council, two drives
which have a direct affiliation with
the war are noW underway, the
Book Drive headed by Marjorie
Cronin, ‘46, and the preparing of
kits for Russian War Relief under
the direction of Muriel Navy, ‘46.
Collection Box Filling Up

A collection box for used books
has been placed in the lower hall of
Draper and is nearly full, There
are chairmen in the various group
houses responsible for the collec-
tion of books therein.

The books will be sent to prison-
ers of war. All kinds of books are
acceptable except those which come
under the following classification:

1, Magazines and newspapers.

2. Books having military signific-

‘ed technical books
published since 1938),
3. Books criticizing existing i
or identified with anti-Nazi

4, Histories that di European
or world history since 1914,

These types of literature are for-
bidden for apparent reasons.

Contributions must not bear any
pencil or ink marks, bookplates and
labels, stampings. or library num-
bers. Miss Cronin has not announe-
ed as yet the deadline for the con-
tribution of books
Kits Prepared for RWR

Miss Navy's undertaking _ lies
solely with the group houses: Each
group house is to compile kits for
Russian War Relief; direct and con-
cise instructions for the preparation
of the kits having been issued. The
cost for compiling one kit is ap-
preximately $3.50, funds either be-
ing donated by the students or to
be taken trom the individual dorm
treasuries, the students in the group
houses deciding which way to. se-
cure Une fund

1 kits will be prepared and
then brought down to the Albany
Russian War Relief
where they will be shipped oversea:

Miss Navy says “v1 wou
house houkt how many
kits to prepare. but that they
decide in accord. She adds
hot necessary to explain in
the usefulnes:

hat they will
the Russian ba
and that they eons. but a=
perishable produ Houle Ultice
Blood Bank List Lengthens

Th ff ih Blood Bunk
Drive ate tae y Georgia
Hardest » Law

rt sfully

headquarters

iy appout
saminatt ion
contribute their

while other
not allowed

Centennial
Congratulations
from....

PIERCE HALL

State “Pin-Up Man” Contest
New Twist To Old Story

Is your man as handsome as
Gable? Can he sing like Sinatra?
Then sacrifice the picture on the
dresser, and enter him in State's
“Pin-Up Man” Contest. He
doesn't have to jitterbug—maybe
he can’t even dance, and, as for
looks, anything short of Franken-
stein is accepted.

Of course you knew it long ago,
but now, all State will acknowl-
edge your Joe as the No. 1 “pin-
up." He may be on the seven
seas; he may work in G.E.; or
he may dance with you in the
Commons every noon. “La bonne
chance” for everyone.

Rules for the contest will be
posted on the bulletin boards
around school. Place your Prince
Charming in the box provided in
the P.O. Remember

“Handsome is as handsome
does!"

Moving-Up—

(Continued from Page 3, column 2)

Senior class, Music Council, and
Dramatic and Arts Council election
results were first announced in the
program for 1936, and a eulogy was
delivered in memory of Dr. Kirk-
land, a retired professor of educa-
tion who had died in Florida.

A swing concert, the Senioi
Junior class banquets, and the u:
rivalry games prevailed the eve of
the 1911 Moving-Up Day. By this
time, ull clection results were with-
held until the morning exercises, as
is still the case

Tomorrow we shall see Moving-Up
Day, 1944. The mascot hunt has been
abolished. Rivalry struggles are no
longer the rough-and-tumble affairs
of by-gone days, Pushball and other
events for men have been discon-
tinued for the duration, but the
tradition still lives.

Phat teadition may change
many a part, may assume a differ-
ent form, but Moving-Up D
product of 31 years of colle;

hall remain alive as long as
college rtands, lon

Htesmen who remember

us there

Myskania—-

itinmed trou Page i. column
stnaller affairs have

victory in this field

Mysisunia of this year seem
different from: the’ Myskenia
econd Gapping. in

cruelty reigned supreme

the (present system ot
Junior cls ¢

Uk neross t Lanse

chosen for the new

aly puted ou

wb the at sacs

marks the
anid has been an
Mieh Us will be the
This ts die to the taet
Apu, the ti
other in Ma.

human that cadeset
With human traitties and loved: tun
ts Maelo wivone Any und all
emuld be lownd lounging in the Po
CULL ekisses, and dancing in the
Cominion The chosen nine were
representatives of the leading or
I Zatt date: They took the college
by storm i i assembly last tall
by banging away at sundry: instru
ments as thelr part ina talent show
Yes, for a long ime) Myskante
Taive come and gone many tue
miultous and turbulent years have
passed. leaving behind a slightly
carred wad yet, a truly State Vs-

va, "This year has been no ex
ception. ‘This Myskania has found
itseli in deep waters at times
it occassionally Houndered wad wa
foreed to saereh for firm: ground
Upon which to stand. Tt too, how-
ever, received) the student body's
vote of upproval- its overwhelming
vole of confidence. AS a result,
Myskania, as an age-old tradition
id un intrinsic part of State, will
continue

Tomorrow, the 29th Myskunia will
be tapped

Alias “Tojo Sinker”. . .he

never misses a thing...except
of course his Chesterfields.
But when he has’em he shares
em right down the line.

ficlds
Tojo

COME ON X
wee oor yf
WEVE GOT \yny)

ALL THE f
PLEASURES

OF HOME
UP HERE

+f FRED WARING'S
Jerri WC victory TUNES
Five Nights a Week

all NBC Stations

5 Key-words
For Mildness Better
and Cooler Smoking

Keep sending him Chester-
nd he’ll keep sinking

. that’s a winning com-

bination for everyone,

elnd remember Chesterfield’s

Copyright 1944, Licuirr & Mytxs Towacco Co,

JOHN NESBITT'S

PASSING PARADE

Tues.Wed. Thurs. Nights
all CBS Stations

RIGE ALLEYS

Western & Quail
15¢ a game for school leagues
from 9 A.M, to 6 P.M.

OTTO R. MENDE

THE CoLLece JeweLer

103 CENTRAL AVE.

HERBERT'S

1054 Madison Ave.

Albany, N. ¥.

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1944

Bert Kiley the

Well, tomorrow is the pay-off day.
Those big stakes the thoroughbreds

have been training for these many
years will be served, The Oat-Bin sociation for the express purpose of tion was formed.

spies have been slinking around: €Mcouraging basketball
listening to conversation

WAA Story = Basketball Hits Peak in Teens; Margin
Uncovered From Football Never Had A Chance fon
News Annals “When State was first organized 1913 was also the initial year for

as a Normal School sports were not track meets. The first one was an

From the inception of State Col- emphasized beca f
- ‘use of the short- jntra-mural affair resh-
a cael Ba ies kar eG ee one es an son eet Sa rear ere Ha
school, jalthough ‘no’ definite: school, Around the turn of ihe cene this banner year that basketball was fenienmiah Issue of the News. | We
athletic organization was establish- tury there was baseball, but the Started as an intra-mural sport. paelves on nicaunle coeaione
ad untill the tall of 1008, AE thee bean played very few gates and no The class of 1013 wan the winner of SUNS OF B Counc eoaslone,
ime, the men of the Normal Col- definite records ean be found. the first competition. Pa RS a 2 ane r
lege decided to form an athletic as- In 1909 the first athletic associa~ Good Year, That Diag, Loiawaacaety eho eee
c aA, a s ly had be
Bunpone Fe ae aces fe ean Pepsi ine was the beginning year of to Camp Johnston and we aon’, we
in bars lution appealed to the girls, who sports for both men and women. ie sa agar ao eiinaton the Decks See on ible
Is . 3 vere a

by George W. Hess ———__— —

Ennor

Margo Byrne .

and restaurants; crawling out of a Promptly wanted to join also, So The first basketball team function- Against exceedingly tough opposi- to divulge any names. An; that
s ' ‘ a e any Ss. yway tha

warm park bench to sit on a rail,
watch in hand, in the grey dawn

when decent people were just going Ss
scrutinizing charred sult, The girls formed class basket- were

to bed; and

bits of paper under the electron-
After
weighing,
braying the old bookie brings out
his handicapped section.

PROB
1-100 Hands down

microscope.
tering,

ENTRY

Garfall

Smith 1
Marsh 1
Cooper 1
Meyers 1
Sanderson 5
Now 5
Bostwick 1
Sprenger 1
Curran 2
Kenney 2
Alden 3
Hayeslip 4
Rooth 5
Tisehler 5
Goldberger 6:
Drooz 1
Crumm 10-1

-10

1
“9
“7
-7

7

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

Putnam scratched

A little man with a beard and dict.” “Yos

dark glasses will be ° 5 5
g ye fs the Rotunda cherish the memory of the machine ‘6 long end of a 14-5! rivalry score.
odds will bequoted on non-listed en- jege News, March 14, 1924
s, Mr . 1924)

tomorrow to

tries,
The Golden Age

The current issue of the News ganization was solicited in 1917, by
seems to prefer the nostalgic back- this rousing
ward look to a non-glamorous gan- don’t be a slacker! Dues are small 76
der at the present.
selves bowing to the trend

Perhaps the things we shall re-
member about State will be the lit-
tle things that almost pass unno-
ticed at the time—

The crowd
hill in
softball game
in the back of

Pirate:

Perhaps
thithe

some

KDR’s old house is now the re
spectable dwelling place of some of

Albany's citizenry

now an apartment
House shelters the Lt, Her-
man Silverstein Post of U
SLS retains some of

being the

College

ican Legion
ils personality

baliwick of the male
has suffered he
all Cooper
has moved in. ‘The walls are the
darlingest pink and the clothes: line
features the same

old) Potter Club
saddest fate of

Somehow when we tink back te
the wood old day
cach
ven lo Typity the best
in their traternine:

were cutting
some Fellow

of KB. we think
Stolbott
worth Lor
Olekson

Chest tout

sitting on the
front of Page watching a years, new

the bus returning swimming, hoe
from the Plattsburg trip .
Ed Greegan in St
John's 40 cent dinner , . . pick-up
football in back of the Dorm...
sh pastry at the Boul... Me-

ster, Kunz and Dingman in the Nw

of the
would like to know the fate bership of all women of the colleg
of their old group houses. who have paid their student tax

of the Phis’s and
tor SLS
Potter
tor KDR

0 tony

the male and female element merg- ed during the 1909-10 sea
ed and the “State Normal Gollege split its scheduts between pis a Won: M0114; 1914-16), 215-18 sted oan
Athletic Association” was the re- losses. The finances of the team ‘ecord® of 9
furnished by a tag dey, © tively. Fitzgerald was the star of to see it a couple of time a sem-
Dell’ beam and, played” tmterolnes practise tat brovght: (ord many (eet n ate eae ae
‘assembling fil- 8@Mes, leaving varsity glory to the Wnfavorable comments from inter- best basketball player ever produc- By the way, guess how they
neighing~ and Superior (?) fore ested members of the State Normal °7 >Y State. bought the cot in the Chatham
1911 Athletic Divorce College Athletic Association. ‘The From these years on the sports highlands. The Lotta bunkers held
The boys and girls evidently 1910-11 basketball season was more of the college continued on a fairly cake sales. Evidently State College
didn't get along too well, or else of a success than was its predecessor. even plane with football tried in once worked harder to grasp the
they decided to enlarge their efforts, With a more experienced team and 1917 where there was a contingent Beauties of Nature than they do
for in the fall of 1911, the afore. With an increased budget the State of soldiers stationed on campus, NOW. As a matter of note, tadpole
mentioned merger split and GAA Normal College team won five and Golf became one of the varsity {ishing was a featured attraction at
and MAA were formed. Basketball lost three. ‘That year they played sports and tennis gained rapidly in Camp Johnston a few years ago. We
was still GAA's main interest, but Such teams as Albany High Schoo] popularity, The basketball teams haven't heard of anyone indulging
Steady performer Added to it were hiking, tennis, and Albany Academy. were good but never outstanding. !tely
Tikes avid track, roller-skating, and snowshoe ‘The spring of 1912 found baseball In the winter of 1840 the team pro-_-, And it was only back in 1937 that
Or never ing. ‘The great cage game continued being added to the growing list of duced one of the most startling vic- GAA, as it was naively styled, were
Strong finisher 0 hold its own, and in 1915, a girls’ The season was marked by tories of their history. Niagara was planning to buy themselves a_nice
Th Gna but varsity basketball team was born, tough luck losses. Tt should definitely the favorite in pre-game New station wagon to facilitate
Hard to beat it wa n't until seven years later, be remembered that Frankie Frisch betting, but a fighting, red-hot hiking. They were beset with minor
Maybe however, that the first intercollegi- Was playing for Fordham about State team smashed into the lead problems concerning insurance and
Well, John? ale game took place, when State that time. State did not play and hung onto it with stubborn cheap ry Ah us, the ante bel-
Good spot defeated Russell Sage 45-32, This Perham in 1913. tenacity to win 51-50 lum world! And spring was in the
May suprise ysteiy Wax probably due in part to z air then Loo, just like its been every
ak horse he vigorous training rules the sex- . year since. Have you ever notice
Slow starter fet kept Right hours sleep each Sophs Defeat Frosh Captains Selected tid tnanoid.aneereak ye take i She
y + beginning _ preferabl . veather
Out of class 10:00; abstinence from eating by In Rivalry Ball Game He Welotna Mn
tween meals; maintenance of a
tf As a result of their win in the
“state ‘may justly Softball game, the sophs are now on

Johnston picture is very
7-1 and 5-3 respec- pretty and we just think you'd like

COMENT

Working well
Early speed
Will try today

F N S t The Welcome Mat
or ew por s Speaking of Spring reminds us of
housecleaning and housecleaning
WAA thas beuun its spring sports reins us that the new stat taken
Ie if program and a full schedule is now over next week, and tH
oo e fre " 4 ¢ a ne old ih
ae eee shee rt. was a petting well under way. Hiking, un- about new brooms naturally rian
ieee News a h halt ve Wes it i ioe in their der the direction of Jean Davidson, So we didn't produce the Great
» Wa e first. inning six runs seems to be the favorite since more Ame 3 aw
Membership in the growing or- ¢ressed the plate, | ‘The soyhs, in people have signed up for it. Up TMTHIEG Td EGG TOWER RN KSLERE ee
heir turn, scored five. The game to this time hikes have been made clamation points and quot tion
Slogan: “Join GAAW. continued in that manner, as a to the Albany Airport and to the marks in our features Do nol tell
: 0 tally for only five innings six Mile Water Works. Several us that experience has taugl
We find our- —only 25¢!"" In 1920, the President !icates firlg havevalrendy’ oblained’ credit’ Hotning, “And Wik’ wroke iMtout
urged new recruits in the following — The pitching was uneven, Bul- for hiking. sporis—exe mation point —_
manner: “It affords you many a lock, toad flashes of brilliance but was | Besides hiking the schedule also | Having endured Hess's
» and, girls, I'm sure you not up to her usual form. ‘The includes a \ a wir
a ph usun PS variety of other sports anguish as tw Ps
oat ca pee romp where you enn stme Koos for Seymour who. rex: Tatswnich: WAR ciedlb MAY Ge be. ot tbls -wedkic; weive ‘inher
g es and bloomers and lieved her. For the frosh, Tehian tained. The captai PAXe ng
Het on nals wid aise ie ¢ f ained he captains of each of the MeJohnston’s heart-rending — puns.
at you are 4 d col- started off well but grew a little wild ts I t i horrors
tory ‘you are a dig tart id, sports have been announced and we feel prepared to face the horr
little lege — stude oe TCE AOU ihe walking seven players. Braithwaite th are as follows of an LiRbIniUiiwel euistenies —
se sports were gradually pitches with ease, and turned in an G ve BeULOW : ,
furtive cigarettes added to GAA's calendar, including excellent job See CUO oe iid Wath NOC TE eee ai ie eee
swimming, hockey, soecer. baseball, Buetow, “46, began well for the Bee ee ptetliote Elie Ted oro GeauGnd
. and horseback riding Sophs by stretching a double into Wiiticonsbe: sand! mutrent wien lex ctotne we tee
ee and moment when last Oclober we had
non es 1 a fan letter from a West Virginia
the organization, “The feminine ficld ‘gon genre lay te the «eet ening Lueille Kenny and coal miner who wore shoes ond had
se tne TaN REL ha bon f i elen Jennings. ‘ i
athtetle faction at State has become Seymour stopped a ball, threw it to Madhiiiton’: irene peg to Dia restorers here
"states the October 15, 1997 second base for an out and then to and tsabel Malloy Ine Ine the belt Ok nck Hest sear
frst for an almost double play. Te ri 7 . oi ( | ae
A coatny 1g ome or tne lexaine play Tennis—Nora Giavelli Kiley came i ‘
nove ont cow AA fovtas is one of the Tending ‘The game would have been better Yolleyball—Betty, Margot iitiug Air IA Oy aaties, ety
) fi is, With a mem- if the teams had had more practice. Riding—Peg Schlott won't have him bul th ota fone
s n't have rey'll wet along,

Have a “Coke”= Kom Er Bij, Amice!

“ty (JOIN US, PAL)

high protein, low carbohyar

bets. Choice

Miss Johnston shaped." ‘State Col-

McCormick

Under the presideney of Kit Herd-
man, 44, WAA sponsors badminton,
ping-pong, bawling, sofcball, ice-
skating, bleyele riding, fencing. and
various and sundry sports most of
whieh have been mentioned above.
With a large prospective freshman
class generously endowed with the
fairer sex due to enter State next
fall, WAA'S future tooks like a
bright and active one

KB's domicile ts
house of sorts

Amer-

present
tudents, Poor

House

color

Gentennial
Greetings
NEWMAN
HALL

when the bay
other's throut

When we think
Kung and Ash.

is Hauler and
Hall and Oksala

GEORGE D. JEONEY, Pros

BOULEVARD GAFETERIA

Try Our Businessman’s Lunch

198-200 CENTRAL AVENUE

DIALS 1913

...0r bow to get on with a Dutch flyer

Like the Join as, pal of the Dutch flyers training in the U. S., the
Have a “Coke” of the American airman means Friendliness speaking.
Just as it does in your home when offered from your own icebox,
Across the Seven Seas, Coca-Cola stands for the pause that refreshes,

has become the favorite greeting of the open-hearted,

“Coke = Co.
If'snatural for pow
tw aequite ftictdly abbrevie
» Th why you hear
called “Coke”,

60c

BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY

ALBANY, N. ¥ ALBANY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY

he 1944 The C-C Co.

State College News

ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1944

VOL. XXVIII NO. 27

yskania Taps First All-Woman Group;

arfall Landslides To

Sullivan Captures
V. P. Race Easily;
Smith Secretary

The student body of State College
gave to Plorence Garfall the office
of President of Student Association
by an overwhelming vote cast in last
Friday's election. In defeating her
two opponents, Barbara Putnam and
Cecile Goldberger, Mis Garfall
amassed over half the total number
of ballots cast, sky-rocketing far over
the established quota of 373 on the
first distribution of votes.

Significant also, is the fact that

number of students voting 1s

ably the greatest proportional
number ever to participate in a
Student Association election. Seven
hundred and forty-five ballots w
cast. This increase can be attributed
to the revised voting system that
went into effect last fall.
Three-Year President

Miss Garfall comes to th
dency with a three-year
Council record behind he he has
led the class of 1945 since her fresh-
man year. Miss Putnam, runner-up
with ‘a total of 218 votes, failed to
go up a noteh from her former posi-
tion as Vice-President of the Asso-
ciation ne third candi Miss,
Goldberger, is a late-comer into the
field of State politics. Despite the
fact that she proposed the revised
Student Council set-up and is the

leader of the recently formed Inde-

pendent party, she polled only 80

votes,

Robert Sullivan, ‘46, will be Miss

Garfall’s chief team-mate in) the

io

th

re

coming year, in his capacity of Vice-
President, Sullivan also eclipsed his
two opponents on the first distri-
bution, polling 429 votes as opposed
to 207 for Mary Seymour and 108
for James Crandall, Sullivan comes
to the Vice-Presidency with a year's
Student Council experience, gained
through his term as President of
his class.
Smith Wins on ‘Third
Th the secretarial contest, Betty
Jane Bittner, 47, was eliminated
Deewuse she was elected to the Presi-
deney of her class which she had
indicated as her first choice. ‘Thus
her second choices were distributed.
Gertrude Smith was elected on the
third distribution with 418 votes:
aginst 313 for Bertha Wakin, her
Closest competitor
In the other Student Association
flections, Leah ‘Tisehler, 4, won the
ottice of G
distribution, netting
than Mary Curran, — Candidate
Martha Sprer was eliminated in
this office. race beewuse she had
Obtained her first preference, Ute
Presidency of Dramatic and Art
Council, Mary Lon Casey, “46, was
agwin chosen Student Assoenition
slender, and) the four cheer-
ted were Sur Cooper
and down Smith, Jumors, and Mary
Carey and Ellen Maloney, freshen
The four members of the Board ot
Audit and Control trom the chiss ob
14) are Ann Dillon, Dorothy Iuulk
Lucile Gerg and Katherine Moran
The two 46 members wre Betty Jane
MeGrath and Helen Shick
Campus Commission: also disclosed
its choices for nest year Asolat ig,
Miss ‘Tisch! Grand Marstul
will be: Mary Curran, Joan Hylind
and Blste Whipple, Juniors; Eliza
beth Hamilton, Josephine Muggle.
Muriel Navy and Mary Straub, Soph-
omores; wid Julia Collier, Dorothy
Coughran, Jean Eling, Lorna Kund,
Prances McCormick, and) Marka
Vitullo, freshmen.

1G vote

12 Noon

vl
Juniors will turn,
their banner to go

Seniors
second time, they
to the place

front
singing th

Avent
the bi
walk singing Great Fir y
will move up Western Avenue
in the direction of Alb

Moving-Up Day Schedule

y Planting in front
per-Huested peristyle.
ker, Mary Elizabeth

by Muriel

—Movie, “Tomorro
hers"—Page Hall,
alry skits.

ng in front of Di

Instructions: Sen-

in steps,

‘acing Western Ave., Sophi
mores across square fac

iors, freshmen with back:
Libri Juniors acr

ng freshmen, Af
¢ Senior Banner
niors will sing the Si
ong once through in th
While

through
door i
eniors

© Draper
ed perist
and = behind
sing Step
nove do

phomores

pmain in place. Se
‘ace Draper with
io

finish singing, the
ors turn and
with the
ck, and go down

ligh.
F, anging of “44 bai
n Commons. Dancing

Commons.

Page

Sing,

iors sing,
allowing
and

jong a

nd down steps,
ng, When

anner at

W's

r=

o-
ing
ter

tep
heir

the
and
As

own
the

the
uit

bany

nner
in

Classes Choose

New Officers

Class elections this year provided

interesting

surpass
first ¢

contrasts,
quota of 73
voles fo

sed he
tistribution of

Joun $

smith
nthe
r the

Presidency of the Chuss of 145, tally~

ing Bd
Hele

votes,

nooShick becume the

new

President of (he Cliss of 146, also

exceed

first distribution
luz votes. ‘The

provid
prente
higher
before
1 ve

ss election restilts are

lows
smith
Buyek

Sreunt
Direct

Representative

wick
nell
Snow;
Coune
berger
Put

Chass. of

Slack
Hayes
ton
Pubhe

Songleader

Repre
Muni

ing the quota of 89 0
with a tot
ed more difficulty, Ww
Yr omumber of
and six distrit
Bittner ob!

quonn
Betty dane

nthe
al of

47 Presidency race

ith ow

candidates, it

tions
tained

ates, 89 aver the established

Class of 15: President
Vice-President, de
Seeretary, Elizabeth Hi
iver, Jhinet: Brum, Pu
or, Kliabeth Carmany;
Marguerite
WAA Manager. Helen
Songlender, dean Chi
Representitives, to 5!
11, Margaret Dee, Cecile
Khune Harris and Bi
m

WG: President
Vice-President, P
etary, Elizabeth 1
‘Vreasurer, Gori
ty Director, Marie
Mary Law Casey;
alive, Kileen Shoup,
er, Georgette Dunn

as fol-

down
HELL
well
bhicity
WAA
Host-
Bush-
phn
tudent
Gold-
aurbarit

Helen
vinci the
taumil-

MePerrun

Licht
WAA
Ww

Kditor of

Freshman Handbook, Marion Bue-

tow
Counc
Antho
Wollt

Representatives lo
i, Harriet: Brinkman.
my, Muriel Navy and

Continued in Column

Student

Editor:

Chief,

Joan
Edit

Buetow,
omores.

yoguc
Other
are:
Howell,
Lucille Kenn,
uger, Dorothy Faulk,
Manag June
Senior Staff appointments are 4

Rooth, Betty Kay Walsh and Grace
Shults.

ing

The ele

sh, Juniors.
tapped
ing's ceremonie F
sixth straight year that the N
has annually alternated its poli
choosing the Editor-in-Chief. David
Slavin, '43, was the last
and the Co-Edi
prevailed this past year.

Meyers to Edit
‘44-46 NEWS

Gerg Chosen Editor
Of Next Pedagogue

ction of the 194

” Myskania in

I RWS gives the
hip to Dorothy Meyers, ‘45,
and the positions of Co-Managing
Editors to Sunna Cooper and Edna
All three were also

Presidential Victory

Retiring Honorary Society
Chooses Twelve Successors

‘The climactic tradition of Myskania tapping capped the colorful
Moving-Up Day pageant as twelve women were inducted into the
28-year-old Senior hone campus leadership society. One by one,
-45 Board ‘the out-going Myskania surrendered its places to the first all-womati
Myskania in the history of State College. The usual air of tension
was prevalent as the large audience of students, faculty and spectators
awaited the proclamation of each newly-chosen member,

‘The tapping of the first twelve-members Myskania since the 1937-38

marks the group began aft the traditional moving-up and the singing of “Arm in
ws Arm." Not until there was absolute silence throughout the assembly did

of the impressive ceremony start.
; :RDMAN BREAKS RANKS TO TAP NOW

sditor-in-  Gommencement of the tapping was signified by the rising of Myskania.
itor set-up ‘phen Kathryn Margaret Herdman stepped forward and began the slow
walk around the stage, down the steps and along the aisles to call out the

this morn-

Other appointments to the News yjame of MARY DUNN NOW, newly elected President of Women's Athletic

Bourd ar
Drury,
Dorothea Smith
Hylind, '45; and
Berbrich,
and Elizabeth O'Neil, Soph-

Business Manager, Lois association
45; reulation
Sports Editor,

Joan

Miss Now was then escorted to the stage where she took
as the first of the incoming group.

Latimer Was next in line, but instead, Frederick Arlington
came out to tap SUNNA COOPER, 1944-45 Co-Managing
Counnak News, member of War Council and Student
Latimer set out upon her trip and
$A GARPALL, her successor as Presi-

Manager, jer plac

Patricia ¢
1 Associate shoemaker
Marion gaditor of the Sra
Association cheerleade! Mi:
returned with FLORENCE THERE

, r
Silver keys for distinguished ser- dont of Student Association and three-year Pr sident of the Class of 1945.

‘The BE

Prime
selection

Blizubeth

Busines:
45. Ve
Press 1

your, aided by Joan Smith, 45, Ax-

Bureau
“46, and

freshmes

goes,
Pedagoguc
Literary

vice were awarded to Margo Byrne
and Rhona Ryan, Seniors.
ditorship of the 1945 Peda-
to Lucille
Board

Editor,
‘46; Photogriy

r elections 1
» of Ruth Fine

Staff
Feldm

Senior
Muriel

*« Manager, Helen Bushnell, The
Kozak, ‘45, will direct ste

Bureau during

Director, une
Jones, 46,

Clyde Cool, Ri

han and Katherine Guido,

n, Silver keys

ing service W aw

yeni La

howslki

Major Councils
Name Leaders

three
iu will direct the

and A

Chanse
Seniors

members of

+ major

the coming yeu Mar

will he
Council

over the duties of Music Council

Presider
side ove
Asai!

16.1
Council

Lucille
Groden

sky Belkin

ad) Che Dram
Mary 1, Ald

vt, anid Jane Re
Hr Debate Count

ine Miss Sprenger on D and
A Counetl will be Marjorie Cronin
viver. and Julia Collier. 47.

Other officers of Debate

Include: View
SUL, AS, See
46, ‘Treasurer.
and Publi

Mary Ann Davis, ‘47

Music

followin
Cusey

Council abs
we Treasurer
46; Seeretary

Publicity Director
‘48. and Assistant Publicity Director

Mary Alice Dines, “47.

rs of

46; Janet: Brumm, Jean Chapman
Snow, Rosalind Ginsberg and Kath~

erine
Mullen,

the Council are

Hinman, Juniors
41

‘4b; Busin

Howell, “45,

Other
members are: Elaine Harris,

SMITH, ALDEN, ROOTH 3
Edith Trelease Aney followed Miss Li
purple and gold ribbons on JOAN E 'H SMITH, who will lead
Members the Sentor class next year, Miss Smith Is also a Student Association
. abeth Cheerleader and new Assistant Director of Press Bureau. The fifth mem-
phy Rditor, ber was then named, as Janet Kathryn Baxter installed MARY DOROTHY
i Man. ALDEN, new president of Music Council, and active on Debate Council,
eAdvertis- in Advanced Dramatics and the Operatic Society
Ghotiay; Mary Agnes Domann then followed, breaking from the usual marching
procedure to cirele the auditorium completely before finally selecting
JANE KATHRYN ROOTH, President of Debate Council for next year and
member of the Pedagoguc staff, Eunice Adlyn Baird then increased the
ranks to seven with the addition of MARTHA ELIZABETH SPRENGER,
suceessor to the Presidency of Dramatic and Art Council, Miss Sprenger
has also participated in Advanced Dramatics, SCA and Campys Com-
M ~ mission
ain, ‘45, and POUR MORE ADDED AS CERI
xpected order was broken for the second time as abeth
I came forward. Her choice proved to be DOROTHY MARIAN
the coming MEYERS, Editor-in-chief of the Sra ‘s for the year 1944-45,
Tt was now the turn of Nancy Jean Wileox, and she relinquished her place
lo ELEANOR MARY new President of Student Christian
Press association and treasurer of last year’s freshman camp,

Bach Myskinia member had now tapped once, ‘The momentary specu-
lation as to whether the tapping was completed was halted as Mr, Sho
maker again left the stage, His choice was LUCILLE HE GERG,
Editor-in-Chief of the 1945 Pedayoguc, and member of the Board of Audit
and Control. ‘The ceremony was sul unfinished and Miss Stengel again
lapped. (his time naming EDNA MAE MARSH, Co-Managing Editor of
the Srore Conueak News for next year, active member of Advanced Dra-
matics, Debute Council and co-director of this year's operetta,

BOSTWICK IS L TE SURPRISE CONCLUSION

Hoeven Juniors now stood upon the stage. At this time, Miss Aney
circled the stage only: to return to her place in the second row, Tt seemed
as i the last two chairs would remain yacunt intl Miss Baxter came
forward and left the stage for the second time, Her trip to the Junior
section was culminated when she culled forth MARC IE DWYER
the UW BOSTWICK, President of Newman Club for (he second year, active mem
ber of WAA, and head of this year's Campus Chest drive,
counells for One chair Was SUI yaewit but Miss Baird's second breaking from the line
tha Sprenger proved to be the official indication that the Tf Myskania roster was
tie and Art Complete

en will take
woth will low WAA Head; WAC Chooses Members

cil
War Activities Couneil released
Dickinson MAA today its new members for 1044-45.
Anne Fritz, 45, und Marjorie Cronin,
Mury Now, 45. new Myskunta, will 46, were chosen, and Philip Lashin~
organizer of Women’s Ath= sky and) Katherine Hagerty will
vepresent (he class of 1947

ind pinned the traditional

uulted in. the
5, as Wditor,

1 Seeretary

chard Smith,

for outstand-
rded te Bue
nyele Wier,

= President, be the
retary, Jet Jetie Association's activities for WHa~
Arlene Pole 4p, Marguerite: Waste. 48, wits
recto
eri ee elected to the office of View-Presi- Glass of WMT: President, Betty
Mary Seymour, ‘46, Treasurer; Jane Bittner, Vice President, Ellen
16, Otfice Manager; Maloney; Secretary, Betty’ Rose FI;
Steretary, Feeusurer, Clyde Cook; WAA Repres
SeeTELUY.  ontative, Brancis McCormack; WAA
honor 1 Manager, Glorit Baker; Cheerleader,
Miss Betty Brennan; Songleader, Pauline
Chimera; Publicity Director, Joan
An heag AWerson} Representatives: to. St.
will head Gone Couneil, Celina Axelrod, Ruth
Julia Colher and) Mary

Continued from Colaun 2!

selected the dent
Mary Low Georgette Dunn

Kunice Wood. yng Gloria Baker
Leis Rep Commend, highest

is shared Unis year by

Honor
Other mem- WAA
Muriel Navy, Now and Mary Sanderson, ‘49.

Robert Dickinson, 47
Men's Athletic Association, assisted Bentley,

and Marilyn
by Arthur Kaufman, ‘47 ‘Telian.