PAGE 4
STATE COLLI
NEWS; FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1946
My
By Jinny Day
Sometimes life seems very futile.
This is one of those times. I feel
completely enveloped in the vicious
cycle,. My freshman year, last year,
and even this year I cherished the
idea that someday I would be able
to write a column of my own, The
time has come... I have 100 blank
lines to do just what I please with,
I thought. So what happens! I
say to Sullivan, “Can I really write
about anything I please?” The look
scared me half to death, but she
didn’t have to yell way across the
P.O. where all the Sophomore desk
editors could hear, did she? So I
can’t talk about the fan club I’m in,
or how hard I work on my comp
(honest I do, Miss Hopkins), or how
much fun my room-mates and I
had on a picnic at Indian Ladder,
or the new stink pinks I learned
this week. (I’m gonno stick ‘em in
Jater when Sullivan isn’t around.)
T'll write about sports, I'll be so ath-
letic that I’ll say one team defeated
another in ten different places in
ten different ways ... in some oth-
er issue, of course.
About Softball
Reading over the '42 files we dis-
covered that the question of soft-
ball was even then hanging pre-
carlously in the balance. . . Shall
we or shan’t we have a team? Gee
Whiz fellers, you don’t want our
very first attempt to be the obltu-
ary for what could be one of State's
major sports, do ya, huh? Every-
body is so discouraging though...
Maybe they wouldn't be if they had
seen the softball game on the dorm
field Saturday afternoon. (Softball
is significant because anybody good
in softball would be good in baseball
too because baseball and softball
are sorta related, aren't they?) Any-
way, both fellows and girls played,
and at least the girls admit that
they're stiff, aching, and practically
unconscious this week . . . not men-
tioning any more than a few names,
Lashinsky, Woodworth, Feeney,
Reed and Evans. Seriously though,
State has the man power now, and
equipment could be rounded up,
couldn't it? Sure!
Tennis Is the Subject
In the spring a young man’s
fancy is supposed to turn to
thoughts of love... everywhere but
at State College it happens like it
ought to. Here it’s softball, volley-
ball, tennis, or tennis, or tennis,
Speaking of tennis, an incentive is
always a good thing, like a cup for
instance, There was one once—it’s
been out of circulation for so long
that it’s probably old and rusty
now. How about a nice new shiny
one hmmmm? Also, a sheet on the
bulletin board for both the fellows
and girls to sign up on... One for
MAA, one for WAA, then the win-
ners of each could play for the
championship. Anybody interested?
Not for Classification
Now for the newest addition to
the athletic program—Stink Pink.
Here's some “sporty” ones for your
consideration,
1, What is a plaid, one-eyed ath-
letle monster? (Stinky Pinky)
2. What {ts a conversation between
dead athletes? (Stinky Pinky)
What is a good looking ath-
lete? (Stink Pink)
4. A fight between small athletes?
(Stink Pink)
5. A well-known athlete's shoes
(Stinky Pinky)
6. The long trip sports enthusiast.
take? (Stinky Pinky)
1. 'The pastime of the sports ed-
itor between {ssues? (Stink Pink)
Answer’;
“(duytouay oayjousd su
uMOUy J0V}0q) “Ld *L ‘Aauanof sau
=MOL, "9 's07}00q ,.8,9})ND,, °G ‘PAvAG
Wwug "% ‘ainiq ong Aq
Joaupyg '% ‘a[Aofand
The answers are upside down on
purpose ... no fair cheating! Any
contributions on the athletic line
would be greatly appreciated, May-
be we could even start another club.
See, Sullivan, we didn't loose our
athletic touch all the way through!
v
|Bowling League
To Be Completed
By April 30th
The WAA bowling league teams
are now in the last stages of the
annual tourney and present -
ules should see the trophy’s destin-
ation decided by the end of this
month. Phi Delt and Gamma Kap-
pa who were close competitors for
the basketball crown are tied for
first place.
The games this week saw Kappa
Delta forfeiting to Psi Gamma and
the Sayles, Chi Sig strings split.
The deciding game will be played
noxt week.
Sayles-Chi Sig
Sayles won the first game with
a total pinnage of 631 to Chi Sig's
644. In the second game Chi Sig
surged ahead to 704 while Sayles
fell down to 620.
Van Gelder was high scorer of
the first game with Nolan trailing
by two pins. In the second match
high pin honors went to Nolan and
Rourke of Chi Sig with Van Gelder
still high scorer for Sayles,
Individual and total team scores
were as follows:
Sayles 1 2 To. Ay.
Lewis 102 94 196 98
Cargill .... 111 115 226 113
Margot .. 143 122 265 133
Adolphson 127 134 261 131
Van Gelder 148 157 305 153
Total ... 620 1251 626
Chi Sig
McDonald 94 133 227 114
Rourke 114
Pender 93
Nolan 160
Mather 129
Total 644 704 :1148 574
Present Standings
In order to finish the bowling
schedule by the end of this month
it has been necessary to eliminate
all but six of the league teams, The
leaders Gamma Kap and Phi Delt
are followed by Sayles, Psi Gam,
Chi Sig and Kappa Delta in that
order,
Members of the eliminated teams
who wish to know the number of
games they have bowled for WAA
credit have been asked to contact
Louise Winters, '47, co-captain of
this sport.
WAA Chooses
Spring Captains
With the coming of spring, WAA
has announced Its new Spring Sport
Captains, Plans for a Camp John-
son Birthday party and the WAA
Banquet were also drawn up,
Softball, under the supervision of
Marge O'Grady and Peg Daly, will
probably be held at the dorm field
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri-
days at 3:30 as it was last year,
Captains for the seven other spring
sports are as follows:
Tennis—Callahan, Tomasik,
Badmington—Harris, Owens.
Volleyball—Harris, Owens,
Archery—Merritt, Schneider.
Hiking—Heginger,
Biking—Dwyer.
Riding—Bessel, Nielson,
May 5 has been set for the Camp
Johnston birthday party. Plans for
this event have been placed in the
hands of Boynton and Van Auken
who are the counselors for Camp
Johnston, Everyone is invited to
come and this being a_ birthday
party, presents will be the tlekets
of admission, A list of all gifts
needed will be placed on the WAA
bulletin board and all those who in-
tend to come should cheek off the
present they wish to bring.
The annual WAA Banquet is
scheduled for May 26. All students
who have ned credit. In four
sports during the year will be pre-
sented with their awards. Class
numerals ure given to those who
have participated in four sports tor
the first year, a WAA “LE” shirt Is
the award for the second year, and
[ in the third year the gold key ts
presented,
Pat Tilden, '48, captain of swim-
ming, has announced a Water Show
for April 30. Hawkins, Pulver,
Kthal, Feidler, and Tilden will be
the performers in the “Splash
Party.” Tandem swimming and all
types of fancy diving will be feat-
ured,
Phi
Delt Wins Trophy;
Tops Gam Kap 42-34
BZ Stops Psi Gam,
Three Tied For Second
Phi Delt defeated Gamma Kap,
Wednesday night, 42-34, to gain the
basketball trophy and the cham-
pionship for this year. Seymour,
with 18 points and Tilden with 15
points led the winners, while Quinn
tallied 17 for the Quail St. six,
In the first encounter BZ set back
Psi Gamma, 22-11, to make @ three
way tie for second place. _ These
two teams and Gamma Kap have
each lost three games,
In the Phi Delt-Gamma Kap en-
counter, Seymour started the at-
tack off by scoring in the first ten
seconds. On the next play Malo-
ney fouled Osborne and she tallied,
Tilden and “Ozzie” matched bas-
kets, Michael missed a foul shot
and Tilden scored on the rebound.
On a nice set-up, Quinn tallied and
then added a foul shot. Seymour
sent one through the hoop, and
“Ozzie” matched her two points,
Seymour made a basket and Tilden
added a foul shot as the quarter
ended with Phi Delt ahead, 9-8,
Both teams were scoring with ease
in this period as the defense was
lacking for the squads.
Phi Delt’s defense tightened and
Gamma Kap could do little to hold
them down. Tilden and Michael
each sent one through the hoop
but were matched by Quinn's bas-
ket and foul shot. Tilden tallied a
basket and Gamma Kap tried to
tighten its defense. Seymour toss-
ed a long one through, and Young
— scored, Ozzie and Michael tallied
for their respective teams and Til-
den, recetving the ball from Sey-
mour, tallied, Time was called by
the referees. Seymour and Tilden
each pushed two points through,
and Michael added a foul shot as
the quarter ended with Phi Delt
way out in front 26-15,
Michael scored a basket, Quinn
tallied twice, and on a nice play
through center Seymour added two
more points. Michael scored two
foul shots and Young retalliated
with a basket and a foul shot as
the quarter ended 32-24 in Phi
Delt’s favor, The teams were even-
ly matched in this quarter and sev-
eral jump-ups were called.
Quinn scored on a lay-up as the
quarter started. Tilden tallied and
Young matched her basket with a
one-hander from the side. In rapid
succession Tilden and Seymour tal-
led and Quinn put in a foul point.
A double foul was called on Seymour
and Winters. Seymour made her
point and Quinn matched it. Time
was called,
Seymour made and missed foul
shots as the game continued. Pedi-
sich fouled Michael, and as this
was her fourth foul, Egan took her
place. Young tallied and on a play
through center Seymour scored,
The whistle blew as Ozzie pushed
the last basket through, giving Phi
Delt the game and the champion-
ship 42- The combination of
Tilden, Seyfour, and Michael in
the forward spots, and Maloney,
Vernoy and Striphas in the guard
positions were too much for Gamma
Kap's fast moving team,
In the first game of the evening
between Psi Gam and BZ, Sowa was
high scorer for the losers and Bak-
er, with 8 points, high scorer for
the Madison Ave. team,
The st quarter was sprinkled
with brilliant playing, both offense
and defense, on the part of the Psi
Gam team. With Sowa and Leng-
yel scoring and Sweeney stopping
the bounce passes Psi Gam pushed
uhend 8-4 as the period ended,
Psi Gum scored only two’ foul
shots in the second quarter, while
BZ tallied two baskets and a foul
point. Baker led the way this pe-
riod pushing BZ to within one point
of Psi Gam.
Dodge replaced Casey for the sec-
ond half and it was height that de-
feated Psi Gam, She got them off
the backboard and then tallied.
Well placed shots by Maginness and
CENTRAL
Barber Shop
210 Central Avenue Albany, N, ¥,
Traditional Rivalry Bowling
Set For Today At Playdium
The rivalry bowling matches
will be played off this afternoon
at the Playdium Bowling Alleys
at 3:30 P, M.
As yet the teams of both '48
and '49 are tentative. The frosh
have narrowed the field of try-
outs for the girls down to six.
They are Audrey Adolphson, El-
eanor Ames, Dorothy Anderson,
Louise Cargill, Mary Jane Peris,
and Beverly Sittig. The men
who are going to bowl for "49
have not yet been chosen, The
‘48ers have had quite a time
narrowing down their teams to
the limited five. So far Mar-
garet Ardito, Alice Fisher, Mary
Regan, Claire Sylvestri, and
Eloise’ Worth, make up the
Sophomore team, The Daffies
are all out with their men bowl-
ers. John Bolles, Marty Bort-
nick, Fran Mullin, Henry Far-
ley, and Paul Wagner comprise
their team.
From the results of Wednes-
day's practice bowl, the frosh
have a slight edge on the Sophs.
But from the Sophs scores from
last year the Devils will have
more than a comfortable share
of competition.
WAA Doubles
Nearing Finals
In Table Tourney
The WAA doubles ping-pong
tournament has been making con-
siderable progress, Four out of five
matches have been played off in
the first round and by the begin-
ning of next week the second round
should be well under way.
In the first frames, Alice Fisher
and Ray Weiss defeated Judy Fen-
enback and Mary Steinbach, Betty
Jane Jones and Mary Alice Dines
won over Jean Harris and Midge
Groesbeck, Jean Conner and Tess
Mahoney lost to Sylvia Fisher and
Helen Lengyel, and Wilma Whitney
and Tess Salamone bowed to Fran
Sowa and Adeline Fischer. The
Collier-Dube and O’Grady-Wakin
match remains to be played yet in
the first round,
Bertha Wakin, '47, captain of the
sport, asks that all the participants
in the tournament play thelr
matches on time, in order to finish
the tourney before the end of the
season,
Credit for the sport may be ob-
tained and used towards an award
in WAA. Hours other than those
acquired through tournament par- 7
Ucipation are necessary to gain the
credit.
Weod
Cutt
By FRANK WOODWORTH
Agitation seems to be the driving
force of this column, so this week
we have something that we think
is worth your serious consideration.
The idea was brought up this week
in MAA Council meeting and we de-
cided to place it before the student
body for approval.
State has needed a general recre-
ation place where students could go
on dates, or othrewise on weekends.
Under present conditions we feel
that the Commons is the logical
spot for informal weekend get-to-
gethers. Students could dance,
play bridge, ping-pong, or just re-
lax, Open nights would be arranged
so as not to conflict with school
functions. We are quite certain
that the faculty would be glad to
be chaperones for these events be-
cause they too know that outside
recreational facilities in Albany are
not desirable for the most part.
Another strong argument for this
arrangement is the expense of rec-
reation in Albany. In this plan the
only possible expense involved
would be for the janitor.
Of course, this plan like anything
else would fall through if the stu-
dents failed to support it after the
novelty wore off, At any rate, we
think that it would be worth a try.
Intramural Softball
Plans for the coming softball sea-
son are still in the embryonic stage
because there is so much indecision
concerning the make-up of the
teams. This is a problem because
we do not have organized group
houses or fraternities as we did be-
fore the war. Also we are not sure
of arranging teams because we do
not know in some cases whether or
not fellows are physically able to
play. Until we can find the an-
swers to this problem we will not be
able to arrange a schedule.
Softball Smalltalk
This is partially in reply to Jinny
Day’s column in which she stated
that “at least the girls admit that
they're stiff, aching, and practically
unconscious this week...” Our
answer to this statement is that we
did not have to admit anything; it
showed all over us. Mute testimony
is sometimes the most effective.
Intramural Council
We have referred above numerous
times to the Men’s Athletic Associa-
tion Council. Perhaps it would be
well to explain the nature and
function of the council, Its pur-
pose is for the arrangement of the
expanding athletic program. For
the sake of better organization it
was decided that the council should
be divided into committees, each to
perform a specific function. The
council is made up as follows:
President—Hal Weber.
Secretary—John Bolles.
Treasurer—Bob Nichols,
Varsity sports—Red Evans,
"al sports—Bill Marsland,
. Frank Woodworth,
—-Phil Lashinsky.
Arrangements—Bob Sullivan, Curt
Plalf
Baker pushed BZ's score to 19
points while the guards allowed Psi
Gam to score only one point.
In the Inst quarter the Psi Gams
tried desperately to score, but to no
avail, as the game ended with BZ
on the winning side, 1
Central
Vacuum Repair Shop
ALBANY. N.Y
tory CENTRAL AVE
PHONE 4.0247
PHOTOGRAPKS
Duplicate Prints may be secured
at all times
Discount prives in effect il May
Films retained for at least
The Lloyd Studio
GEORGE D JEONEY. Pros
BOULEVARD
for the
198-200 CENTRAL AVENUE
The most of the Best
DiaL S-1913
GAFETERIA
Least
ALBANY. N. Y.
2.444
ALBANY,
NEW YORK, FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1946
VOL. XXX NO, 28
SA To Choose
Nominees Today
Students Will Discuss
Judiciary In Assembly
This morning in assembly, dis-
cussion of and voting on the amend-
ment to the Constitution proposed
by Philip Lashinsky, ‘47, will con-
tinue. There will also be nomina-
tions for next year’s Student Asso-
clation officers and voting for the
Junior Prom Queen.
The proposed amendment to the
Constitution is as follows:
“I move that Article VII, section
1, 2, 3, of the present Constitution
be stricken out and the following
inserted.
For Smooth Transition
“To insure a smooth transition
from the old constitution of Student
Association to the new constitution,
and to provide for effective con-
tinuity in student government, this
section, providing for a temporary
judicial board, is included in the
Constitution.
(a) There shall be a temporary
judiciary, constituted as provided for
below.
(b) The temporary judicial board
shall consist of the following mem-
bers:
1, All members of the '45-'46
Myskania are invited to become
members. They shall become mem-
bers upon individually notifying the
secretary of Student Association of
their willingness to serve in this
capacity.
Senior Members Invited
2, The Senior members of '45-'46
Student Council, Student Board of
Finance, Campus Commission and
Election Commission are invited to
become members. They shall be-
come members upon individually
notifying the secretary of Student
Association of their willingness to
serve in this capacity.
(c) The temporary Judicial Board
shall have all powers and duties as-
signed to Myskania by this Consti-
tution and its by-laws until a new
Myskania shall have been selected.
It shall be the special duty of this
temporary Judicial Board to pro-
vide for the selection of the new
Myskania in accordance with the
Debate Council
Announces Plans
For Spring Meet
Marianne Davis, '46, President of
Debate Council, has stated that on
Saturday, April 27, for the first
time in several years, State will hold
a “Spring Debate Meet.” Delegates
from Colgate and Syracuse Univer-
sities, Rensselaer Polytechnic Insti-
tute, and Saint Rose College will
attend. Debate Council has also
been conducting a series of tryout
debates for freshmen and Sopho-
mores here at State.
Program For Meet
The program outlined for two
weeks from Saturday is as follows:
11 A, M.—A reception for the
delegates in the Lounge.
12 Noon—A luncheon at Wagar's
for the delegates, council members
and judges.
2 P. M—Beginning of debates.
The first is on the topic “Resolved;
That there be unrestricted Jewish
immigration into Palestine.” State
will take the negative side and Sy-
racuse has the affirmative. Patricia
Sheehan and Betty Rose Hilt, Jun-
jors, will represent State.
Second Debate Topic
The second debate is on the topic
“Resolved: That fraternities and
sororities be abolished.” State will
take the affirmative and Colgate
the negative,
3 P. M—Separate reviews of the
debates by the judges discussing
techniques involved, subject matter,
and presentation of material,
“Quiz Corner”
4 P. M—Quiz Corner in the
Lounge. All colleges will participate
in an informal discussion of such
debating problems as the place of
debating in the college schedule
and how topics should be chosen,
5 P. M.—Completion of the De-
bate Meet.
The tryout debates for freshmen
and Sophomores have been covering
a variety of topics. The results of
these tryouts will determine the
rules of Article VIT of section 1 of future members to be elected to
the new Constitution
(Continued from Page 1, Gol. 5)
the Varsity Squad and Debate Coun-
cil.
Intersorority Round Robin Dance
Will Preface Junior Weekend
itions come and go—and in
the cycle, the Round Robin Dances
appear on the scene again for the
first time since the Fall of ‘42.
Inter-Sorority Council will sponsor
the comeback as part of the Big 8
se! and the Junior Weekend on
Friday, April 26, from 8:00 to 12:00
P.M
In « Nashback to years gone by—
in 39, w part of the big Senior
Weekend was the already traditional
Round Robin Sorority Dances on
the night before the Senlor Hop.
Two o'clock hours for the girls pre-
vailed, with dancing from 9:00 to
1:00, und it was a strictly sorority
affair . . . no independents allowed.
Tn April, ‘41, the annual affair went
high hat with tails and formals in x,
demand for the sorority open houses.
The All-State Weekend took the
place of the Senior Hop in ‘42, To
complete the weekend, the seven
sororities on campus held their
house dances. Those were the
pulmy days when some of the
houses hired orchestras while oth-
ers stuck to the vic, Came ‘43, and
Interfraternity Council sponsored
the last affair before the war. Hours
were no longer a question, for the
dances were held in the afternoon,
Then, along with the man shortage,
or maybe, because of it, the Round
Robin Dances faded into the past,
Remembrance of things past will
shift to anticipation of things to
come as Inter-Sorority Council pre-
sents the seventh Big 8, and starts
off a galu Junior Weekend,
Girls who are lucky enough to
¢ dates for the prom ean surely
persuade their males to arrive a day
earlier if they come from out of
town. Because the dances are
sponsored by the sororities, girls are
expected to make the dates—one
time that the girls can take over
the business end of the deal.
For a mere fifty cents, a couple
may make the rounds of all the
sorority houses on campus. © A typl-
eal itinerary might Include; start-
ing off at Chi Sig on Madison for
a couple of dances, then under the
eb passage to BZ and refresh-
ments before the trek over to Quail
and Gamma Kap for some more
dancing. Doubling back to Phi Delt
on Myrtle or Psi Gam on South
Lake will provide opportunities to
sample different refreshments and
prepare for the journey out to AE
Phi on Washington or KD on West-
ern. On second thought, maybe a
bus ride would be easier on the
feet, At AE Phi a couple hunds of
bridge will finish out the evening.
Joyce MacDonald, '46, President
of Inter-Sorority Council, is general
chairman of the affair, and tickets
may be obtained from Jean Whit-
ney, ‘46,
Junior Prom Queen
At Coronation Ball
Candidates for Junior Prom Queen are, seated left to right, Sally
Johnson, Jean Hembury and Edna Sweeney, and standing in the same
order, Mary Harvey, Gertrude Kasper, and Martha Dunlay, Missing
from ‘the picture is Mary E, Reynolds, who {s also a candidate,
Arnold Presents Awards
To Ten Raffle Winners
State gathered in the Com-
mons last. Monday noon to wit-
ness the drawing of the winners
of the Arnold House Raffle,
conducted to purchase the vets
a vic, Robert Bowe, '49, was
chairman of the project.
Midst cries of joy and groans
of disappointment, prizes, con-
sisting of two pairs of ‘nylon
hose, three white shirts, theatre
Judges To Select
Bridge Champions
The eight players, who won the
campus bridge tournament held to
select State College representatives
to the Intercollegiate Bridge Tour-
nament, are: Mary Louise Casey,
Jean Whitney, Betty Rose Diamond,
and Willlam Weyant, Seniors; Mar-
jorie Pender, Sally Dunn, and Clar-
ence Oarr, Juniors; and Rita Shap- tickets and a writing portfolio,
iro, '48, Jean Elting, '47, was chosen were awarded.
game captatn, The nylons contributed by
These contestants have played the Cordelia Hosiery Shop, were won
18 hands sent by the Intercollegiate by Elizabeth Shaver, Instructor
Board and have returned the results and Supervisor of History in
to be scored. The winning pair will Milne, and Elva Stammel, ’48,
be notified by Monday and all par- Two of the white shirts were
ticipants will be informed of their donated by McManus and Reilly
rating. The finals will be played and the third by Whitney's,
off in two ons April 26 and 27 These went to Irene McCormick,
in the Ritz Carlton Hotel in New ‘47, Pearl Pless, '49, and Gert-
York City, where three pairs chosen rude Schineide The writing
from New York State colleges will portfolio was given to Evelyn
compete with teams from four oth- Wolff, ‘46, and Robert Bennett,
er regions. Only one pair may be — ‘46, Marjorie Harland, '48, David
picked from each college, Parl and Henry North each won
The eight campus winners and the — two theatre tickets.
game captain will receive a double
deck of bridge cards in a case and
all participants in the finals, a key. S E B Plans Meeting
Miniature engraved silver cups will
be presented to the winners of the
vournnmient. For Students, Today
Mr. Paul Bulger, Director of Stu-
SaylesNamesAdditions cent Employment Bureau, has an-
; nounced that a meeting for all
To Honorary Society senior and graduate students In-
At the beginning of assembly last
terested in securing teaching posl-
Friday, Dr. John M. Sayles, Presi- “ons will bo held in the auditorium
dent of the College, announced that today after assembly, He also stat-
for Seniors and ten Juniors have ed that high school positions have
been named to Signum Laudls, yeen secured through the bureau by
State's honorary scholastic society. . _
The new members were Initiated by ¢leven Sentors and graduate stu-
Dr. Milton G. Nelson, Dean of the dents.
College, at a banquet held in Jack's The students who have obtained
Restaurant last Wednesday night. places are: Barbara Shover Ellery,
The four Sentors named to Sig- social Studies, Menands; Ruth Col-
num Laudis complete the ten per yin, socin) Studies, Hartford: Ger-
cent of the class chosen for that e
body. ‘The Seniors are Ruth Capala, “ine Van Allen, English, Middle-
Lucille Ganley, Selma Kreisberg, Ville; Jean Griffin, English, Living-
and Pauline Myers, ston Manor; Dorothy Myles, Com-
The ten Juniors named comprise merce, Congers; George Carroll, So-
four per cent of the class, They are : .
Ruth Bentley, Thelma Carlson, “!#! Studies, Interlocken; Harvey
Helen Caughran, Gertrude Kasper, “laus, Science, Skaneatelas; Mary
Shirley Knights, Elizabeth Margot, Seymour, English and French, Glen-
Elizabeth McDowell, Marle Quinn, field; Reger Gartland, Social Stu-
Charlotte Roscoe and Herbertdies, Salem; Robert Coon, Soolal
Weiner. Studies, Delmar,
To Reign
April 27
Kiefer To Play
In Pierce Hall
Pages Will Herald
Entrance OF Queen
After a lapse of three years, the
traditional Junior Prom will be
held Saturday, April 27, in the Ingle
Room at Pierce Hall and the gym
at Sayles Hall from 9 to 1 A, M.
At the stroke of midnight, a Junior,
chosen as the most beautiful in the
class, will be crowned Queen of the
Coronation Ball, Marian Vitullo is
general chairman of the event,
The Junior Class will vote for the
Queen today in Assembly, Those
nominated include Marty Dunlay,
Mary Harvey, Jean Hembury, Sally
Johnson, Gertrude Kasper, Mary
Reynolds, and Edna Sweeney, The
identity of the Queen will be a
closely guarded secret until her en-
trance at midnight. Seven candi-
dates were nominated this year in-
stead of the usual five because of a
three way tie among the last three
nominees, This will necessitate the
elimination of two nominees as at-
tendants to the Queen,
Music by Tommy Kiefer
Music for the dance will be furn-
ished by Tommy Kiefer and his or-
chestra, He will play in the Ingle
Room, while music at Sayles will be
provided by the vic. There will be
a boardwalk between the two dorm-
itories which will be illuminated by
spotlights.
At midnight, in the Ingle Room,
a blare of trumpets will mark the
entrance of last year's Junior
Queen, Genevieve Stiles, and two
attendants. They will proceed to
the stage and after another blare
of the trumpets, the Prom Queen
will appear with her two attendants,
After the Queen has reached the
stage, she will be crowned with a
tiara of flowers by Miss Stiles, Fol-
lowing this, the escorts of the queen
and her attendants, will dance the
Coronation Waltz,
Coronation Decorations
Decorations will consist of light
green and pink streamers surround-
ing the Queen's throne, There will
be a red carpet on the steps lead-
ing to the throne and pink and
green streamers will come from each
chandelier to meet at a point in
the center of the ceiling. A canopy
of pink and green will decorate the
entrance to the Ingle Room.
Chaperones chosen for the even-
ing Include Dr, Louls C, Jones, Pro-
fessor of English, and Mrs, Jones,
Dr, Harvey R. Rice, Pr
Social Studies, and Mr
Ralph G. Clausen, Professor of Bi-
ology, and Mrs. Clausen, Dr. J, Al-
lan Hicks, Professor of Guidance,
and Mrs. Hicks, Mr, Paul Bulger,
Director of the Student Employ-
ment Bureau, and Mrs, Bulger, and
Dr. Floyd Henrikson, Professor of
Guldance, and Mrs. Henrikson,
Admission to the Prom will be
$2.40, ‘Tickets have been on sale
this week in lower Draper and will
also be sold after Easter vacation,
Temporary Judiciary
(Continued from Page 1, Col, 1)
(d) Tf it deems it necessary to
the selection of a new Myskania for
the year '43-'47, the temporary judi-
cial board may, by a 2-3 vote, set
aside, temporarily, any time Hmit
or qualification in’ section 1, Article
1,
©) This board shall not become
effective until a minimum number
of nine (9) has accepted, This ac-
ceptance is to be written seven (7)
days after.”
Phil Lashinaky, '4%
4 PAGE & RWS. FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1946
Be
i
Council Usurps Powers» 7 WO = Gye ee ‘Congratulations To...
| ‘Last week Student Countil: announced ‘that {t By BOB Loucks : 1. Dramatics and Arts Council for bringing
| had set the quorum for special Student Association Congratulations! A most énjoy- the way it was? Would a person in Cornelia Otis Skinner to State College. Miss Skin-
Bsctine ei Aoi ae a new Say of Serie able evening! oe (ten as a eae et ner did a fine job of acting, and provided one of
} un rt ‘turned from people he was je: iy it i
I rete the aur to seta quorum fora Sue, Sete seh, Hara Gould sng Wai te actos Pegi oad tee ofthe Albany Pon
dent Association assembly? We feel that Student e baileadua, Joseph Palevsky and - State for the first time in several years.
Council has over-stepped its power. ‘The saddest part of all was that D&A is also to be congratulated for refusing to
ss Gloria Jaffer are good seconds. Two ‘
Robert's Rule. Order states: “The qhorum although the desired effect was i ap
“ peg Wak oo 6 a bly with an iS ‘olled ‘stracting elements were overcome achieved — people ‘sitting on the sell reserve tickets to this performance. This is
; 4 by the sheer foolishness — garbled edge of their seats, suspense built something for which State students have been fight-
membership (unless the by-laws provide for @ accents and Mr. Gould’s handker- to good advantage, the actors hold- ing for years, and at last one Council in college
smaller quorum) is a majority of all the members.” chiet waving. The production was ing their moods with great tenacity has had the courage to take a chance and sell gen-
The by-laws of the Student Association Constitu- well built and well sustained. No —the effect was broken by tech- 64) admission tickets only. Consequently, it was
F . i yi nical flaws. First, the curtain in Fi *
soe cont provide ye tay eet ee te rere tales i Ppa Vaya id back was not pinned, Then it was, 2 case of “first-come, first-served,” and the student
! asse ,
J iby the interpretation as presented— While a scene was in progress, After body had an opportunity to get some of the best
quorum is a majority of the enrolled members. puriesque through and through; that, each entrance was heralded seats in the house.
Beside the fact that it is illegal for one group and ces may. feel that Chekhov Wy ee sa Re inn the ek KO
to set ARB for Anothet, raid ties of 200 ae RsEattian oF Che Caeiaiion, ab scene—well, enough sald, A more ... The Religious Clubs for accepting the sug-
seems ridiculously low. e enrolled membership ong witt deny that it was good fun thorough technical rehearsal would gestion made by the StaT®. Cor,.EGE News to spon-
of Student Association is approximately 1100. If and thoroughly diverting. An or- have ironed out these rough spots. sor the campaign for canned goods for French stu-
200 students turn out for one of these special as- chid to Marge Cronin and her cast ‘iitas mia USianae dents. The drive is over, and several cartons of
semblies, a simple majority will be 101—and a EOE aco (entre: What h d to the dimming ©anned goods are waiting to be shipped to France.
simple majority is all that is required to pass any The Monkey's Paw, unfortunate- ayparatus for the house lights? © This campaign has shown the ability of the Relig-
of the parts of the revised Constitution. Any small y did Ber Sous we Fgeaee of ““why do people rattle auditorium ious Clubs to work together as one unit, and has
pressure-group, any faction upholding special in- This pth Tee wholly the yar’ doors when they know # production given State students an opportunity to show good-
terests, could pass a motion in the name of the is on stage? will to their foreign colleagues.
Z vt those on stage. Fred Baron played
entire Association. . — . the old soldier completely (incl- Why intermission entertainment Another vote of thanks goes to these organiza-
Final voting on the entire Constitution will take dentally with a good accent.) Bar- when two-thirds of the audience tions for the cooperative Religious Clubs’ tea that
lace in a regular business meeting. A 2/3 vote is bar Dunker was well sustained as files out and in for cigarettes and Ps ty 7 A
pla b reg ing. vote 'S the mother and Art Soderlind, al- shows a distinct lack of courtesy they sponsored last Sunday, More social affairs of
then required to pass the Constitution, A section though he missed some of the best this type would stimulate a better and more united
TO YP
of the Constitution that was passed by 101 mem- moments for dramatic heights, campus spirit, particularly if more than the usual
bers at a special meeting may not be passed by 2/3 turned in a rounded performance | Why do the stars have to get their
ofthe an aroup Ths will ithean bat adthae as the father. Robert Lynch’s lines flowers on stage—or try to? Finale: /andful of students attended!
were lost somewhere between the State College students could do well —
Traditions Triumph! . .
discussion will have to take place and another stage and the audience. Why wasto dip into Emily Post—at least
Traditions are the essence of life—in traditions
vote taken. Joseph Roulier’s part conceived inonce!
lie the beauty and memories of college years, Lack-
One of the most important items in the revised
Constitution is still to be discussed. This is prefer-
ing them, there is progress in scholarship without
the parallel progress in humanity.
ential voting, The new method of proferential vot-
During the weekend of April 26, two former State
ing requires an accuate and complete explanation.
College traditions, temporarily suspended during
If 101 members accept or reject it, are the rest
of the students to follow along abediently like a
the war, are being revised by the Junior Class and
Intersorority Council,
to the performer?
By MINDY WARSHAW
Established May 1916
By the Class of 1918
flock of sheep? The student body cannot, with in-
tellectual honesty, pass the Constitution unless
it has a complete knowledge and understanding On April 27, the Junior Class is sponsoring the
of each section of the Constitution, including that Junior Prom, and as a part of it, the Coronation
on preferential voting! Anything as impor i an Ste weft TG sea Fe
votin should be discussed. b the entire student ‘aye pee ees, fe Sel De fe ise
bod: eand voted upon b: the entire student bod: im e pecu * ae ea Ae ea
a ae oe sci nates to saeete ee Reging. oa a tradition of the Junior Prom
. i cial is 3 o’clock hours, Few State students hi -
discussion of the Constitution was an excellent Homogenous Grouping, that is all curl up in our little rag rugs and ten the thrill ived wh 5 nave: Loeb
and efficient idea, The quorum, however, should take a nap.” Hepalbah always won- 1h tr Toil received when ie sa i oil
be either a majority of the enrolled members, or ONCE UPON A TIME . -. dered why Miss O'Saycanyoustectrs "TT fe ee
t ed mer pi didn't curl up in a little rag rug and ‘After any formal State College dances—Junior
Should be set by the Student Association itself, and there was a little girl. Her name Prom, Sophi Soi Interfi ity Ball
the quorum should be large enough so that any was Hepzibah Peabody, and she was ile jon the Boor toc bus: abe: was | popsnare Sor ee) Dnberirarernt:y Ball, Ans
vote Lak iO ' iter y five years-old. On the day’ of ree afraid to ask. She just rolled her- tersorority Ball and Senior Prom—students who
} rote tthe - dent bade * satis: “tal ae Cross-SeC- eenten in Peabody, mother of S¢lf into @ little ball inside her lit- attend these dances must be in their houses by
jon of the student ly. If special meetings are i eee ys tle raggedy rag rug, squeezed her 3:00 A.M.”
held, cach member of Student Association should Hevalbah, arought her daughter to }e.gy eyes shut, and made believe Well, the Junior Prom is back again! Will th
realize his personal obligation to attend these meet- School to be homogeneously group~ f t aiken
4 s ed. As they entered the building Se was sleeping. After an hour rest of the statement hold true?
ac | eos which was Public School Number spent in this crippling position, she The other “brought-back” tradition is the In-
ranted that the Constitution is important, and Forty-Four (and a fourth), Mrs. heard “Welcome, Sweet Springtime” tersorority Round Robin Dance the night before
that, if possible, it should be passed this semester, Peabody carried her daughter Hep- played on the piano again. This fori P Sororities . oa
La ieho nae (Cokin in haste how, Hoan over the threshhold Into the as the Junior Prom. Sororities and fraternities often
HOU Us pass apnazarc’y, or in haste, how- ofice of Miss Minnie Slotkin. Miss WS the signal to unroll and start held impromtu Round Robins in the pre-war years.
ever, We are taught that nothing is indispensable— Minnie Slotkin was the principal, functioning retardedly again. So Intersorority Council has decided to revive this
if the Constitution is not passed this semester, and she wore white angora knee they unrolled and started functioning traditi S Nie al We Bl The i ‘ i i.
State could probably manage to exist until first S°¢KS. Hepzlbah did not like white retardedly again. They bellywopped Zr oa ea ee ne
f tO ex n TS’ angora knee socks, Hepzibah did down the slide, and wove straw bas- lent and promises to be completely successful. There
setiestey of next ett at which time discussion not like Miss Slotkin. kets, and strung colored beads. is, of course, one requirement that is essential for
alg continued in an intelligent and adult “Say hello to Miss Slotkin,” said _ After one month of this nonsense, success . . . and that is, that sorority girls and
Hepzibah’s mother, Bepalbal maae Ae aoe ae independents forget their affiliations for the night
Srey Eee Nee jn tlo to Miss Stotiin,” sald Hep~ proudly, cracking her Hanuckles, in “ier avis aml Ei ae sie (e528
jk iss Saycanyousee’s rection, § , socia a imeless traditions
a s “Hepzibah,” said Miss Slotkin, prefiing to be 2 damn beadstringer are finding their way back into State once more.
rubbing her’ knee socks the wrong aropned TaY CH nOeNT end aie Ra Junior Week-end, with old memories renewed, is
weve Sot ave. nok PE ane, ane room, the harbinger of good ne The response and co-
with the retarded kindergarteners. If she couldn't be an advancea- CPeration of all the students to the events of this
Vol, XXX
Member Distributor
Associated Collegiate Press Collegiute Digest
te newspaper of the New York State
ers: published every Priday
Board for ‘the | Stu
ONeH, MUS |
apenas No, 2g Hepalbah did not like being grouped intelligent kindergartener, thought Weekend will determine whether or not State is
' “3 homogeneously. Hepzibah did not Hepzibah to herself, she’ wouldn't Still willing to accept a few of the little things that
like being a retarded kindergartener, be a kindergartener at all, She make life better than mere existence.
would go out and get married. These - PSR RSE =
tthe Cole gat the advanced intelligent Kin- and various other evil thoughts |
woo, detgarten section, thought Hepdl- sifted through Hepaibah’s little sup-. CO lege Calendar - - - -
8-191; bah, they probably did lots of ad- posedly retarded brain as she walk- yp >
vanced-intelligent things, but here, oq across the hall to the advanced "RIDAY, APRIL 26—
in the retarded Kindergarten sec- indereartenar's siden Nene eke 3:30 P.M—Presentation of a French movie by
tion, it was all very dull and strictly would see how the other half lived! oan French Club, Page auditorium
& matter of routine. Every morn- Quietly she opened the door end, SATURDAY, APRIL 27—
eorronn-chigr ing they came into the classroom unnoticed, she stood in the doorway |! '05 P.M.—Delegates from Colgate, Syracuse,
co-epiton-in-cHier ind Miss O'Saycanyousee, the and watched. This was the moment Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Rus-
Business MANAGER teacher, played “Welcome, Sweet she had been waiting for, She was sell Sage, and State to hold Spring
CIRCULATION waNAGen Springtime," on the plano. Then getting a chance to see the udvane- Debate Meet here
AoVeRTISING MANAGER they sing, “Good Morning, Dear
lege year by the NI
Hon, Phones: Berbrle
Cramer, 2-0870,
The News Board
MOAN D. BERBRICH + ewe
ELIZABETH 8. O'NEIL . «
IGABEL FEAR a is
JOSEPHINE MAGGIO
MARGERY CRAMER -
ue! . ie ~ APRIL 26, 27, and 28—
MARY SULLIVAN «© © « 8 ae sports eoiron Teacher,” bellywopped down the ly He GIA BUNeuEd KEL on al Newman Club Ret: to held at Ken-
KATHRYN HAGERTY - . jociate entron Slide, wove straw baskets, and strung after a glunce, her eyes opened wide Wood Convent of the Sacred Heart
BERNARD M, SKOLSKY ciate eorror Colored beads until Ten o’Clock re- with wonder and amazement, Here, TUESDAY, APRIL 30—
MARY TESSIER . + + + + associate epiton COSS. AL Ten o'Clock recess, i tall in the class for adyanced-intelligent 7:00 P.M.—Riv; Swim Meet. Public Bath No. 3,
skinny boy from Norman’s Kill came jindergarteners, the kids were Corner Central Avenue and Ontario
Be 2 in and sold nickel bottles of Homo- grouped about the room, and with Street
ete en which pepabeh their brilliant little faces and hands THURSDAY, MAY 2—
: rough @ miacaroni named they were. . bellywopph 8:00 P.M.—Student Chit sociation Chapter
AN communications should be addressed to che 2 : y shiva eco Ma EABOMEE Diet eee
must he agned.° Names Lue addressed to the editor and Minnle (in honor of Miss Slotiein). the’ slide, and weaving slraw bas. at Rensselaer Polytechnic Tnstitute to
mi fter the milk, Miss O'Saycanyouse ‘ : ‘i Be
HGH NEWS assumes no responsibiiity & Hz ycanyousee kets, and stringing colored beads. present prog ge.
opinions expressed tn its columns or communications Passed out Httle rag rugs. “Now,” wing colored beast: weeny MATE OO Longe,
wuch expressions do not necessarily reflect its view. leered Miss O'Saycanyousee, “let us 8:00 P.M.—Annual dance held by Hillel.
i ¢ held by el-
Hepzibah was very disappointed.
| FATE eb tetoe NEWS, PRIGAY, APRIL 12, 1
WAA Softball Froth Tie Sophs
To Begin Season In Bowling Tilt
Frosh Women Score
After Vacation
Softball season has rolled around
After Soph Men Win
Once again. The same old problem ‘The rivalry bowling matches
of rainy weather seems to be domin-
ant once again this year. The first
which took place last Friday at the
Playdium resulted in a tle for
Practice was scheduled for last points. The Soph men won their
Monday, but due to a change in the
Weather, official practice did not dropped their matches.
The highest game was 238 by
Wagner, '48, who hit eight consecu-
Daly, '48, co-captains of softball, tive strikes. Bortnick rolled 203. In
the Other match Rerris, '49, hit 168
the dorm field will continue after and Yerdon 149.
get underway until Wednesday.
:Marjorie O'Grady,
have announced that practice on
Easter vacation.
it will begin an hour earlier at 2:30
and continue until 5.
Houses Respond
A league is already in the process
of formation. So far Pierce, Sayles,
Stokes, and the Whiz Kids are the
of their players.
out to be.
Afternoon practices are general
and it is not necessary to play on
a team in order to -get credit in
softball, Ten hours at practice is
necessary to get WAA credit. Two
hours at the field on the same day
will be counted as two hours credit.
Rivalry Game
The rivalry softball game is sched-
time shortly after
It is a little too
soon to start any predictions, but
judging from last year's game, the
frosh had better get to work. The
be spark-plugged
by such stars as Diehl, Rand, Syl-
yestri, Tilden and Daly.
the frosh turn out has been very
uled for some
Easter vacation.
Sophomores will
slight.
Judging from the little time they
have had to show off their talent,
it looks as if Joslin, Lytle, Whelly,
Ineson, Hawkins,
Midgley are a few who will repre-
sent "49.
Fitzmorris
‘47, and Peg
On Fridays
It is hoped that
enough interest will be shown to
make the softball league as success-
ful as the basketball league turned
So far,
and
LaSalle Defeats
State Fencers
Meeting the LaSalle Junior Var-
sity fencing squad on Saturday, the
WAA foilsmen lost the match by a
7-5 score. This marked the second
encounter with the LaSalle fencers.
In their first match of the year, the
WAA fencers defeated the LaSalle
Freshman squad by an 8-6 score.
In the opening r
morning, Peggy Eggert, '48, State's
captain, defeated the LaSalle cap-
tain by two points.
which followed, June Petrie, ‘48, was
unable to successfully parry the ex-
cellent work of the second LaSalle
fencer. Mickey Seaman, '49, lung-
ed her way to a victory over her
opponent while Anne Soulich, "49,
“Cornel
Wilde” style, lost to her tricky La-
However,
soon lost its lead in the completion
of the first round when Petrie, Eg-
gert, Seaman and Soulich succes-
sively lost the next four matches.
fencing in her
Salle opponent.
State Se
The st
s
‘ond of
two
attack, Marie Fernandez, ‘49,
anothe
of -4,
final Mateh
The final match of the year for
the fencing team has. b
for May 5 when the State
will be matched against the LaSalle
Varsity team.
Scores for individual fencers fol-
low:
Mary Ellen Diener
Marie Fernandez
Peggy Eggert
dune Petrie
Mick eunaAn
Anne Soulich
Molly Whelley
lully to the State
the final two matche:
Diener, "47, split he
ning in the first with a skillful dis-
play of fine fencing form, and los-
ing the second by the narrow margin
mercer
match of the
In the match
State
rounds
which comprised the bout got of
to a fast start when Molly Whel
"49, displayed extreme agility with
the foil to defeat the LaSalle entry.
Using her left handed method of
added
re. In
y Ellen
matches, win-
en planned
fencers
Won Lost
1
0
1
2
1
2
0
On Monday and Games Tied
‘Wednesday, practice will begin at
3:30 and last untii 5.
two games but the Soph women
In the men’s game the daffies
were far superior to the devils as
they won the first game by 143 and
the second by 167 pins.
In the women’s matches the first
game was won by over a hundred
pins while the second was lost by
the Sophs by only 43 pins,
only group houses handing in a list Points Added
pied Janae This way the Sophs and frosh
each added three points to their
rivalry score,
FROSH
S:ttig
Anderson
Ames
Adolphson ..
Perris
Total woccnunnne 672 680 1352
SOPHS 1 2 To.
Ardito 246
Boynton 241
Sylvestri
Worth 225 not offer sufficient competition. second game was Fisher's all the
Yerdon as Lists Posted Aelerd Fat i and the final score
Total nsw $40 637 1197 ,,There are vel priate to Decisive Game
SOPHS . orb rc = on the lists imac Ray Weiss won the decisive match
Mullen recent ae nee tually in £0" the Sophs by downing Arlene
Wagner a eo a oe eee ate, Zellengold 21-10 and 21-9, ‘The last
Bolles with respect to school requirements singles contest was between Fran
Baldwin That is, if you lack the required Sowa and Jean Harris, Again the
Pfaff hours to be classed as a Soph, even Sophomore won 21-11 and 21-12,
_* * =" though you are taking some Soph The balance of the scales was in
Total 834 1699 Courses, sign under the Frosh list. 48's favor all the way since both
FROSH 2 To, The following men are responsible of the present holders of the sin-
Kloepfel 141 256 for the organization of each team. gles titles and their closest compet-
O'Mara 138 250 Grads . Jim Crandell ‘tors in the race for the champion-
Kittredge 148 318 Seniors ...... Bob Sullivan ap are members of the Sophomore
Fevreau 108 228 Juniors ‘Al Stone class.
Bortnick 134 337 gum Tohn Bolles _ SOPHS FROSH
ophs Wagn a Be 12
"al aan Ta tome Bob Nichols Wagner lowe
TOA) oeseeccesssesssenneee 722 667 1389 a 1
Rie Tf you are at all interested, sign yyutien 21 Bortnick 11
one of the lists. Do not sign unless 24
you intend to play. We want to gel
MAA S ftb | | the schedule underway immediately ™Scher gh Cheatham, =f
fe) a following Easter vacation so do not yichor 24 Fenenbock 22
. q hesitate. 21 1
S till | n Offing Recreation Opportunity Weiss 21 Zeilengold 10
Combined efforts of MAA and 21
Last Wednesday MAA held a bus- WAA have resulted in the advance- Sowa i Harris -
Wood
Cuts
Freshmen Win
By FRANK WOODWORTH
After much argument and inde-
Rivalry Contest
‘The Sophomores gave a decisive
exhibition of ping-pong superiority
cision # softball schedule is finally Wednesday afternoon when
they
getting underway. It was de- added two more points to their riv-
cided to organize the teams along alry score by copping all six of the
singles contests. The points were
poche : rele eas testarrer to be awarded to the class that won
conditions it is nex possible rive of the nine scheduled matches,
to set up teams in any other way. each match to be detided by two
Under the present system the Juntor out of three games.
Class would seem to have a decided
abe men’s see were Pek off
early in the afternoon. Bob Bowe,
advantage while the Senior Class +49 "Jost two successive games tO
may have difficulty in filling out a Paul Wagner, '48, to the tune of 21-
squad. A possible solution to this a and 21-15, ane Mullensbartnioe
clash was a closer match, len
Problem would be to select certain won the first 21-11 but Bortntok
members of the Junior Class WhO came back in the second for a deuce
have advanced credit to put them game, losing finally 24-2’.
ahead of the other Juniors and yet Women’s Singles
not enough credits to be considered
Seniors; these men to play on the to hold the Sophs down to only two
Senior team. Another solution would of the four women’s singles they
be to combine Seniors and Grads in might have been able to postpone
the event that the Grads do not What seemed to be a certain Soph
victory until the doubles were play-
ed off, But lady luck and champion
players were on the other side. In
the first tile Mary Cheatham bowed
. have a complete team,
It is our sincere ambition to make
the arrangement of teams as fair
as possible because we feel that
there will be more interest if the
teams are fairly matched, No one enbock and Alice Fisher raised the
wants to play on a team that has frosh hopes high. Fenenbock took
a slim chance of winning due to an early lead and held it until vic-
poor organization of the league. On tory was in sight.
the other hand, there is no sport Mullen-Bortnick contest the deuce
239 derived from playing teams that do game ended in ‘48's favor 24-22, The
iness meeting where plans for the ment of plans for opening of the
Commons on open dates between
now and graduation, The Admin-
istration was consulted and our plan
has been approved. There are still
present softball season were discus-
sed, A tentative basketball sched-
ule for next year was also consid-
ered.
The softball season is calendared
after the
spring recess. The tournament is
affair, the
teams being Seniors, Juniors, Soph-
There is to
be a game every afternoon at 4:15,
Monday through Thursday on Page
to start immediately
to be an intramural
omores and freshmen.
Field. If the game is rained out or
for some other reason
played on the scheduled
cannot be
day, it will
be played the following day in a
double-header.
Letters Written
MAA has written several letters
to other colleges in the
State con-
cerning basketball games for next
ear, So far, Oswego and St. Mi-
chael's are the only two that have
returned an affirmative answer. The
matches are worked on the two-year
basis whereby the visiting school is
assured $100 if a return match at
their own college is not
year,
played that
The budget of $4,600 has been ap-
proved by the Student
Board of
Finance but must still come up be-
fore the student body.
at all times
5 years
51 3rd Street
Troy, N. Y.
PHOTOGRAPHS
Duplicate Prints may be secured
Discount prices in effect til May
Films retained for at least
The Lloyd Studio
Phone
Troy 1006
some minor problems to erase but Juniors,
If the frosh women had been able
to Adeline Fischer 21-7 and 21-15,
The first game between Judy Fen-
Sweeney, Baker Eain Certif
Edna Sweeney and Gloria Baker,
have earned their local
these are merely functional and will refereeing certificates in basketball
not constitute a barrier. Therefore, after having passed both the prac-
the success or failure of this plan tical and written examinations.
depends entirely upon the reaction These certificates entitle them to
of the students. If we find that
only a few people will take advant- any time, Both of the girls receiv~
age of this opportunity, it will not ed grades of 85 or more in the writ-
be worthwhile to continue it.
Probably there will be less enthu-
siasm at this time of year, especially
as fast time will go into effect short-
ly after we return from vacation.
During the winter months we are
driven inside for our recreation and
if
it follows that this plan would be
most beneficial at that time.
referee any intramural games at
ten examination,
OTTO R. MENDE
THE CoLLece JeweLer
103 CENTRAL AVE.
Central \
Vacuum Repair Shop
torlg CENTRAL AVE, ALBANY, N, Y.
PHONE 4.0247
REVLON CHEN YU
College Pharmacy
7 No. Lake at Western Ave,
Albany, New York
WOODBURY JERGENS
CENTRAL
Barber Shop
210 Central Avenue Albany, N. ¥.
H. F, Honikel & So
Pharmacists
ESTABLISHED 1908 PHONE 42036
157 CENTRAL AVE.
ALBANY, N. Y.
MADISON SWEET SHOP
785 Madison Ave
Tasty and Delicious
Sandwiches
and Lunches
Dial 2-9733
Ping-PongSingle
But like the
MARY LIZ SULLIVAN
Well it is good to be back—at least
we think it’s good to be back. Of
course we realize that differenoes
of opinion will exist anywhere ea-
pecially where fourth page is con-
cerned.
Several people have mentioned
the fact that they were happy for
the two weeks during which time
this column was taken over by other
members of the sports department.
Now, they stated that they would
begin to worry and stew again won-
dering what was going to be in the
column on Friday. Well sleep tight,
hold tight or what have you.
fear no more! From here on in
will endeavor to make every effort
to keep these attempts from degen-
erating into anything resembling a
personal column—that is really not
what we are trying to do—believe
it or not, The only purpose we had
in doing anything of that sort was
inject some humor into the every
day life here at school. Relatives
and otherwise — please accept our
apologies.
Fans Take Notice
For those of you who took so
much interest in the basketball sea-
son this year, we are happy to make
your life that much pleasanter by
saying that already plans have been
made along lines of having a bas-
ketball season next year. Some
games have been scheduled with St.
Michael’s College, Vermont, and
other colleges in connection with
planning the schedule for next
year. Ah... basketball, we drool
just thinking about how wonderfal
it will be next year too,
Spring Sports
Opportunity is going to be knock-
ing soon—so now you are forewarn-
ed. In this case opportunity will
knock approximately seven times.
To illucidate matters—after spring
vacation, the spring sport program
will get underway. Such sports as
tennis, hiking, archery and volley-
22 ball will be among those sports of-
fered. Now where the opportunity
business comes in is that here are
1 at least seven chances for WAA'ers
to sign up for some spring sport.
With the variety of sports that is
being offered, we are sure that there
must be one from these that you
yourself would be interestec'. So how
about it... as soon as yo come
back from Easter vacation, refresh-
ed, ready to go, let one of the first
things you do is sign up for one of
those sports. We can see it all now,
the sports captains swearing under
their breath at us in anticipation
of the post-vacation rush.
Guess What?
Seeing that we haven't mentioned
anything about the WAA bulletin
board and having noticed how won-
derful it looks, we will now men~
tion it. WAA bulletin board.
GOOD FOOD
In a Friendly,
Comfortable
Atmosphere
Magert,
WESTERN AT
QUAIL,
anor 2 STA
IB. ERIDAY,, APRIL, 1
2, 1946
Seutaneenwcrsonsrsansnsncmnaeeceren
R 100. Goal
Each Graduate
Russia’ Didn't Wont ‘Book--
But Dr, Louis Jones Does
‘yyhere ‘oh|. where has my ‘lit-
Georgian Rakes” by one Dr,
lous ©. Jones, to a student, last
summer and—presto—the book
+ disappeared.
Co-op. immediately after Easter va-
cation,
The, goal of the Student Union
drive is to obtain a $100 pledge from
each Senior, This sum may be paid
yearly, within five years, or within
10,years, Seniors will be asked to
sign a pledge card and anyone who
is, missed in the canvassing may
obtain a pledge card from Miner.
vThe following canvassers have
been appointed as leaders: Dorothy
Myles, Pierce Hall; Joan Mather,
Chi Sigma Theta Sorority House;
Eileen Moody, Newman Hall; Phyl-
“Ol” cried Betty Rose Dia-
mond, head of the Used Book
Exchange, “I remember that. It
was in a box of old books in the
lower hall of Draper last Sep-
tember.” (Dr. Jones’ eyes lit up).
“But the books were donated to
Russian Rellef.” (Dr, Jones’ face
fell.)
“However,” she added encour-
agingly,” Russia didn’t want it.”
A cloud appeared on the pro-
fessor’s countenance.
“Where is it?” he asked hope-
fully.
“We sold it,” came the glib
reply.
So Dr. Jones’ En 230 students
are frantically combing State in
search of the “Club of the
Georgian Rakes.” It has gone
out of print and Dr. Jones wants
as many copies as he can get.
lis Carpenter, Kappa Delta; Flor-
ence Cave, Farrell and Stokes Hall; Religious Clubs Net
Barbara Reiff, Sayles Hall; Eliza-
Phi Delt it
Howse; Jean Whitney: ‘Beta Zeta 400 Cans Of Food
Sorority House; Anita Pedisich,
Gamma Kappa Phi Sorority House;
Emily Herlihy, St. Thomas More
House, Moreland Hall and Wren
Hall; Laura Gutkin, Alpha Epsilon
Phi Sorority House; Genevieve Sa-
batini, Pst Gamma Sorority House;
and Lillian Abraham, Adele Kasper,
Patricia Clyne, Shirley Rice, Louise
Stryker, and Gloria McFerran,
Commuters.
Elizabeth Hamilton, ’46, has also
been placed in charge of a commit-
tee to investigate possibilities of
holding the traditional Senior Ball
this year,
The food drive sponsored jointly
by the three religious clubs, New-
man Club, Hillel and Student Chris-
tian Association resulted in the col-
lection of approximately 400 cans
of food and $12 in cash. The money,
which was collected as admission to
entertainment in the Commons will
be used to cover the expense of
mailing the contributions to French
students,
The drive was initiated in answer
to an appeal for aid from the Gen-
eral Association of the Students of
Montpelier in Herault, France.
College Close-wps
By CULLINAN & HILT
Notice
12 days — twelve days in which
there will be nothing more intel-
lectually challenging than fighting
a nightmare of zooming electrons,
whetting the knife to penetrate that
three-inch steak, or merely sleuth-
ing for that date to the Junior
weekend. Suffering from ennuidom
State students will clamor to return
to their stimulating classes, anxious
‘once more to take up their erudite
pursuits and other pertinent affairs,
“Your spirits having been thus
elevated we now give you a more
dampening picture of State students
in action,
Slump
Last weekend State sponsored two
social activities for students, The
first, held on Saturday night, was
one of the Big 8 series. Students
voted for the continuance of the
Big 8 program because in this way
they could raise funds for the Stu-
dent Union, Rhodes Hospital, or any
other worthwhile activities. If we
no longer wish to support such pro-
grams, why not abolish them en-
tirely? Until we make other provl-
sions for raising such funds, how-
ever, let’s support the means at
hand, Those who attended the Folk
Festival were highly entertained by
the various folk dances, songs, and
concessions, organized and present-
ed by IGC.
In the same yeln (only more hor-
rible to behold) was the lack of at-
tendance at the religious clubs’ tea.
With a total membership of approx~-
imately 500 students, there were
about twenty-five students repre-
sented from all three clubs. For
six months there has been a great
amount of agitation for such a get-
together—and yet when the time
came to get together, Gable and
Garson held more attraction, Let's
Students Favor Heterogeneous Grouping
‘In reply to the question, “Do you
believe that ‘schools should segre-
gate students according to thelr
Jevel of intelligence into: groups of
A’s, B’s, and C's,” asked in @ recent
News Poll the general concensus
seemed to favor heterogeneous
grouping. Only Seniors and Juniors
were approached, because it was
felt that the freshmen and Sopho-
more classes were not qualified to
answer, Seniors have done or are
doing their practice teaching and
Juniors have two years of Ed 10
plus methods to back up their ideas.
The most common answer was, “It
causes complexes. The A group
feels superior and the C group in-
ferlor.” As Barbara Reiff, ’46, said,
“Tt makes for an ‘I’m in upper first
and you're only in lower first’ atti-
One student remarked, “
wards socially.
*47, added that in a mixed class the
slower students might excel those. of
the higher intelligence as far as s0-
clal life went; thus compensating
for their lower marks. Eleanor Dur-
beck, '46, summed up her thoughts
with, “It creates social frustration.”
A few opinions were offered from
a teacher's point of view. “Segre-
gation is just an easy way out for
the teacher,” stated Nona Vimmer-
stedt, ’47, and one of the Seniors
remarked that such a situation of-
fered no challenge to the teaching
profession. Betty Rose Hilt, ‘47,
thought that teachers could spon-
sor individual work in the class-
room to ald the A group. Miss Hilt
felt that the advantages of indivi-
dual work outweighed the benefits
of segregation.
Some of the students made re-
marks to the effect that such a
practice would be undemocratic,
Ruth Bentley, '47, stated that the
purpose of education was to pre-
pare the students for life, and seg-
regation creates an unreal situa-
tion, Joseph Palevsky, ‘46, felt
that it was unfair to the students
because in later Ife they would not
always be working with people of
their own level of intelligence. They
must learn to live and associate with
all different types of people. One
age together rather than like intel-
lectual age.”
Molly Kramer, ‘47, summed up
the feelings of those on the negative
side when she sald, “Segregation
tends to hurt some of the students,
and that is not the, purpose of edu+
cation.” Only nine of the fifty peo-
ple questioned answered in the af-
firmative. Some felt it would de-
pend upon the size of the school be-
cause in larger schools segregation
might successfully be carried out
without the students’ knowledge.
Some felt that in certain subjects
like mathematics and science segre-
gation was imperative. In _ these
courses it was felt that the higher
level students were retarded and
the lower level students didn’t learn
enough to warrant this holding
back, Others felt that segregation
would offer an opportunity to train
the slower students,
According to the poll, the students
questioned disagree with the segre-
gation policy. ‘The general trend of
thought seems to be that it would
cause too many complexes and oth-
er psychological pitfalls.
make up our minds—to have activ-
ities or not to have them, and when
we do have them, let's go all out
for them.
Plug, Plug
This leads us to the next major
activity of the year — the Junior
Prom (the usual advertising fee not
required
as your columnists are
members of this celestial class), The
first class to reinstate pre-war trad-
itions, the Juniors are
planning a
gala evening complete with corona-
tlon of the Junior queen,
The Jun-
s of St, Bonaventure’s Col-
also throwing a big shindig,
having professional
deco-
rators, gift Identification bracelets,
and George Paxton, bub then we're
from Gremlin,
Inc, a Junior queen, and Tommy
To make the prom com-
date dance
sponsored by the Greeks on Friday
highlight in
having decorations
Klefer
plete the round-robin
eve will be another
this all-State weekend,
RICE ALLEYS
16c a game for school leagues
Western & Quall
from 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
GEORGE D. JEONEY, Prov.
BOULEVARD
The most
198-200 CENTRAL AVENUE
DiaAL S-1913
CAFETERIA
of the Best
for the Least
ALBANY, NN, Y-
—to the Radio Editors of America
for voting the
CHESTERFIELD
CHESTERFIELD SUPPER CLUB
their Favorite 15-minute Program for
the second time in less than 15 months
in the Billboard 15th Annual Poll.
tate College
NCW
JUNIOR PROM
TOMORROW
9 = 1:00
ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1946
VOL, XXX'NO, 24
First Peacetime Junior Weekend Features
Prom, Intersorority Round Robin Dances
Kiefer Will Play In Pierce Hall
Sororities’ Big-8
Opens Weekend
Pedisich, Whitney Head
Committees For Event
Intersorority Council will open
Junior Week-end tonight with a
Round Robin Dance from 8 to 12
P.M. Anita Pedisich, '46, isin charge
of arrangements for the dance which
constitutes the seventh Big-8.
Vie Party
Each of the seven sororities will
have a vic party in its house and
couples will travel from house to
house during the evening. Refresh-
ments consisting of coke and cookies
will be served at each stop.
The cost of the affair will be fifty
cents per couple which entitles
them to the use of all seven sorority
houses. Although the dance is
sponsored by Intersorority Council,
it s not a sorority affair and all in-
dependents are urged to attend.
Jean Whitney, '46, is in charge of
tickets and each sorority has one
person in charge of tickets and one
in charge of house arrangements.
These respective committee heads
are, Phi Delta, Doris Haithwaite
and Justine Maloney, Sophomores;
Gamma Kappa Phi, Mary Quinn
and Ann Ricer, Sophomores; Kappa
Delta, Olga Podmajersky and Vivien
Hillier, Sophomores; Psi Gamma,
Edna Sweeney, '47, and Virginia
Dowd, '48; Beta Zeta, Edwina Lucke
and Gloria Rand, Sophomores; Al-
pha Epsilon Phi, Bernice Shapiro,
‘48, and Lorraine Bollt, '47; Chi
Sigma Theta, Anne Donavon and
Jean Hansen, Sophomores.
Renew Tradition
The sorority Round Robin Dance
is another of State’s traditions
which terminated as a result of the
war. This is the first dance of this
sort since the fall of '42, Intersor-
ority Council sponsored the dance as
thelr contribution to the Big-8 pro-
gram to fill out the Junior Week-
end.
Joyce MacDonald, President of
intersorority Council, has asked that
all those who attend circulate among
the sorority houses and not remain
at one place all evening.
Gala Coronation Of
It was in 1933 that the ery,
“Long Live the Queen” first went
up for the beautiful ruler of the
Weekend Schedule SUdiciary Body
Following is the list of events
scheduled for tonight and to-
morrow as part of the Junior
Weekend:
Friday, April 26
8:00-12:00 P.M. — Intersorority
Round Robin Dance at the
sorority houses.
Saturday, April 27
11:00 A. M. - 4:00 P, M.—Hike
and picnic at the Indian
Ladder and Thatcher Park
in the Helderburgs,
9:00 P. M. - 1:00 A. M.—Tradi-
tional Junior Prom at Pierce
and Sayles, and crowning of
Prom Queen in the Ingle
Room at Pierce.
Plan Picnic, Hike
To Indian Ladder
All the dormitories and group
houses will participate in a hike to
the Indian Ladder and Thather
Park in the Helderburgs for a pic-
nic tomorrow. The event, sponsored
by Residence Council, is only loose-
ly organized and the groups from
each house will leave independently
of each other.
The time of departure will vary
according to announcements by the
house presidents. Mary Seymour,
"46, house president of Sayles Hall,
has announced that her group will
leave at 11 a. m, in order to enable
the hikers to return in time for
preparations for the Junior Prom.
This outing has been planned as
a part of the Junior Weekend, Girl
who have invited men from other
schools or out of town for the In-
tersrority Round Robin Dance and
the Junior Coronation Ball may
include the hike and pienic in their
weekend plans, The affair is open
to all students in the college.
Students will bring their own
lunches and jeans will be accept-
able hiking apparel.
Queen To
f
Junior Prom. Garbed in the purple {
symbolic of her regal station, the
queen watched a Grand March, an-
other feature inaugurated by the ©
Class of ‘34. At the conclusion of
the story of her coronation in State |
College NEWS, there was this state-
ment: “The decision as to whether |
or not the custom will be continued |
and thereby become a State College
tradition will
ceeding classes.”
Evidently the
decided that the practice of choo
ing the most beautiful and popular
rest with the suc- |
following classes
girl of the class to reign at their |
annual ball should be added to the
long list of college traditions, and
today the high point of the Junior
Prom ts the coronation of the queen.
In 1935, the coronation of the
queen took place serenely on sched-
ule in spite of the serious handicap
of the very late arrival of the or-
chestra engaged for the evening.
That was a ball unique in the an-
nals of Junior Proms. In ‘37, the
best reason for going to the prom
was given by a former queen. Said
she, “It will be a crowning situa-
tion.” Can you imagine how the
queen in 38 must have looked in
GENEVIEVE ST!
ple robes? Abbreviated skirts were
the fashion of the moment, but the
traditional coronation was the focus
of the evening. Art Kavelin and
his “Cascading Chords” Orchestra
played at the prom in ‘41, when
Marion Duffy was crowned queen of
her class, In '42 ,the first indication
Schedules Rules
For Nominations
Announces Members,
Officers, Guardians
Last Wednesday, the Temporary
Judicial Board held its first meeting
to elect officers and to provide for
the general organization of the
Board. This Board was voted into
existence by a motion passed the
Fr.day before Spring vacation, be-
cause of the dissolution of Mys-
kania, the former judiciary body of
State College. The purpose of the
Board is to carry on the duties of
the former Myskania, and to submit
a list of ten names to Student Asso-
ciation for approval for membership
on the 1946-1947 Judiciary Body.
The twelve Seniors who have ac-
cepted positions on the Board are
Harriet Brinkman, Georgette Dunn,
Jean Griffin, Betty Hamilton, Pris-
cilla Hays Josephine Maggio,
Gloria McFerran, Joseph Palevsky,
Shirley Passow, Mary Seymour,
Helen Shure, and Mary Straub, At
the Wednesday meeting, Miss Grif-
fin was elected Chairman; Miss Mc-
Ferran, Secretary; Miss Hayes,
‘Treasurer; and Miss Dunn, Publicity
Director. Miss Seymour was ap-
pointed Chairman of Rivalry.
Nominations tor Judiciary
Because of the short period of
time that remains before Moving-
Up Day, the Board decided to hold
daily meetings. The recommended
list of ten candidates for next year’s
Judiciary Board will be posted Tues-
day. Additional nominations must.
be in writing, in a sealed envelope,
s:gned, and must be placed in the
Judicial Board mail box before Wed-
nesday noon. The Judicial Board
mail box is in the lower hall of
Draper to the right of the News
Office.
Class Office Nominations
Nominations for Class Officers
were open yesterday. Nominations
and resignations for class offices
must be submitted in writing, in a
(Continued on Page 2, Column 4)
Highlight Prom
dropped from the Junior Weekend
program, but the midnight corona-
tion of a queen took place in the
traditional manner. Pat Latimer
was crowned the last of the prom
queens during the war, but there
has been a coronation at the Jun-
jor Big 8's and Big 10's for the
past few years,
From the seven candidates this
year, one will be picked to wear the
royal purple. A blare of trumpets
will shatter the hush of expectation
as she enters the Ingle Room on
the stroke of midnight and marches
slowly up the velvet carpeted steps
of the stage to receive her crown
of spring flowers from last year's
queen, After her coronation, she
will dance to the strains of the
Coronation Waltz, as interpreted
. by Tommy Kiefer and his orches-
tra
Going by the law of averages, the
trend this year may shift to’ the
blonds, as brunette Jen Stile
47’s queen. But then, ther
been a redheaded queen, and per-
haps her serene majesty, the 12th,
will be a Titian haired damsel. The
loo, there's always the old saying
about gentlemen's preferences, How
will (he men of '47, vole? The Jun-
iors have their pick of seven beau-
Tomorrow Night,
MARION VITULLO,
SA Condidatey
Will Address
Assembly Today
Gette Dunn, ‘46, Chairman of
Election Commission, has announc-
ed that candidates for the position
of president, vice-president, secre-
and grand marshal of Student
ation will make speeches dis-
losing their platforms in today's
Assembly, Each candidate's speech
will be preceded by a one minute
talk made by his campaign man-
ager,
List Candidates
Ruth Bentley and Robert Combs,
Juniors, are competing for the pr
idency of Student Association, Their
managers are Thelma Elliot, '46,
and Francis Mullin, '48, respectively,
In competition for the vice-presi-
dency, Eloise Worth's, '48, campaign
will be managed by Harold Gould,
‘47, Alice Williams's, '48, by Robert
Coon, Graduate Student, Alice Prin-
de's, ‘48, by Barbara Dunker, 48,
and William Baldwin's, '48, by Rob-
ertson Baker, ‘49, Catherine Don-
nelly, ‘49, will run for the office of
retary, aided by Wilma Diehl.
She will be running against Jean
Pulver and Margaret, Franks, fresh-
men, who have — selected Frank
Woodworth and Jean Ineson, re-
spectively, as campaign mana
Candidates for grand marshal
Marion Vitullo, '47, whose campaign
manager is James Miner, ‘46, and
Judith Dube, ‘47, with Mary Louise
Casey, ‘46, as manager.
Other candidates for Student As-
sociation offices, who are not re-
quired to make campaign speeches
in Assembly however, are Helen Ki-
stel, 48, and Muriel Rubin, '47, com
peting for the position of songleader
and Bertha Wakin, Calvin Zipin,
Richard Smith, Herbert Weiner,
Dorothy Sturzenberger, and Helen
Jennings, Juniors, and Sheila Van
Scoy, "48, six of whom will be elected
to Student Board of Finance,
5 Combs Platform
I should like the position of Presi-
dent of the Student Association and
would enjoy doing the work it en-
tails. I have been a student of State
College for two and one-half years
and am familiar with the problems
of Student Association and the pro-
cedure and conduct of its meetings.
of the shortages caused by the war ties with brains and popularity— I would favor shorter and fewer
a short formal gown under her pur- was shown when the Tea Dance was tomorrow night will tell.
(Continued on Page 2, Colwnn 2)
From 9 To 1:00
Spotlight To filluminate
Boardwalk To Sayles
The annual Junior Prom will re-
turn to State tomorrow evening
after an absence of three years.
's Ingle Room and the gym of
Sayles Hall will house the dance
from 9 to 1 A, M, As the clock
strikes twelve, Miss Genevieve
Stiles, last year’s Junior Queen, will
hier entrance to crown this
year's Junior Queen. Marian Vit-
ullo is general chairman of the
Prom,
Kiefer to Play
‘There will be dancing in the Ingle
Roun to the tune of Tommy Kiefer
and his orchestra. A boardwalk
idununated by spotlights will stretch
across the dorm field to the Sayles
nau gyal where a vie will supply
the music for more dancing,
4ne major event of the evening
Wil pe the crowning of the queen
Wo was voted on by the Junior
Class in Assembly, April 12, The
queen, whose identity will remain
unknown until she walks to her
throne tomorrow evening, was se-
lected from a group of seven candi-
Gates nominated from the class.
Marty Dunlay, Mary Harvey, Jean
Hembury, Sally Johnson, Gertrude
Kasper, Mary Reynolds and Edna
Sweeney contested for the honor.
‘Che four receiving the next highest
number of yotes will act as pages,
‘To Crown Queen
At the stroke of twelve, Miss
Stiles, heralded by a blast of trum-
pets, will appear clad in her regal
robes, Accompanied by her two at
tendants, Queen Stiles will march
to the stage when another blare of
twumpets will announce the arrival
of her successor, Two pages will
accompany the new queen to the
stage Where she will be crowned
with a tara of flowers, After the
Waditionul ritual the coronation
party will dance the Coronation
Waltz,
Pink will supplement the class
color, green, in the decoration
theme, Pink and green streamers
Will flow from the Queen's throne,
and more streamers will spread from
the chandelier to converge on the
ceaing. A red carpet will be spread
over the stairs which the queen will
ascend to her throne,
Chaperones
The faculty members chosen “to
chaperone the event are Dr, Louls
C. Jones, Professor of English, and
his wife, Dr, Harvey R, Rice, Pro-
fessor of Social Studies, and Mrs,
ice, Dr. Ralph G. Clausen, Pro-
fessor of Biology, and Mrs, Clausen,
Dr. J, Allan Hicks, Professor of
Guidance, and his wife, Mr. Paul
Bulger, Head of the Student Em-
ployment Bureau, and Mrs, Bulger,
and Dr, Floyd Henrickson, Profes-
sor of Guidance, and Mrs, Henrick-
son,
‘Tickets for the dance have been
on sale in lower Draper since before
aster vacation. The price will be
2.40 per couple
Plans For Veteran Housing
Dy, Jolin M, Sayles, President of
the College, has announced that.
plans are being drawn up for new
houses for the veterans, These will
be constructed in St, Mary's park
in the near future and will be ready
upancy in September,
les also stated that $10,000
worth of equipment has been pur-
chased for the biology department
and is being installed at present,
CC BY-NC-SA 4.0