STATE COLLEGE NEWS. THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1948
... Looking Back...
Another Moving-Up May brings the ciose of
another year. The Seniors look back with a most
nostalgic sense of happiness never to be regained,
while the Juniors look forward to a Senior year,
their climactic year, with hopeful eagerness.
Whether or not this has been a good year, no
one person can say. Each new set of officers enters
into its duties with revolutionary ideas of super
efficiency only to find that the small details of
routine hold them back. And when the routine
matters are finally mastered and new ideas ready
te be set forth, Moving-Up Day approaches and
another year has ended.
But in spite of the routines, new ideas have
been set forth this year. The new insurance plan
to replace the-old and very inadequate infirmary
fund is another step in State’s growth to maturity.
The voting committee advanced more ideas with
their improvements in the election system and the
heated arguments in assemblies offered substantial
proof that Student Association was wide awake.
This was a year for special assemblies, covering
everything from the legality of Who's Who elec-
tions to financial troubles. It was a year filled
with surprises—threats of Myskania impeachment,
realization that the Student Association surplus
ran into negative figures, even the declaring void
of a whole election.
For some of us, a glance backward will bring
a comfortable feeling of satisfaction in a job well
done, and for others of us, it means a slight twinge
of apprehension wondering if the job might not
have, been done better.
Time will erase the bitterness brewed in hot
assembly disputes and wrath inducing discussions,
but time will not erase the bonds of friendships
gained here.
As the Seniors leave for higher goals, their cloak
vf experience will settle over the shoulders of the
Juniors who must strive for even greater things
next year.
... Thanks ...
“As the last issue of the old Board goes to press
we ask license to become personal.
We've tried to present honest, unbiased views
of news at State and hope we have accomplished
our purpose, This is our last is: Next week,
a new Board with new thoughts and new ideas
but always the same principles of good journalism
will take over.
To the whole News staff, thanks for the hard
work and cooperation, May the next editor be
as lucky in the quality of her staff.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
Established May 1916
By the Class of 1918
RATING—ALL- AMERICAN
Vol. XXXII May 6, 1048
Member Distetbutor
Anwocliied Collette Prows
‘Pe undergraduate newspaper of the New York Stute Col
logo for Teachers; published every Melday of the colle
ear by the EWS Board for the Student Asxoelitlon
Phones: May, 2-015; Coleman and Rochford, 20120; Zinn
8-0538; Clark’ 2-0870, Members of the news slat may bo
Fenched ‘Tues, and Wed, from 7 to 1Es0 1, Mat 8 0107,
Colleglite Digest
The News Board
ANN MAY 5 ee eee
CAROL CLARK .
LEN ROCHFORD
FRANCES ZINNI
RITA COLEMAN ADVERTISING
GHARLOTTE LALLY
GLeig LANDAU
JEAN PULVER -
JEAN SPENCER -
KDITOR-IN-CHIEF
MANAGING EDITOR
PAULA TicHY = - . + SPORTS EDITOR
CIMCULATION MANAGER proceeding right up the walk to Recessional
Husted, around Richardson, and in Myskania (old members on right
the front door of Page. ‘The Jun- and new on left) leads the reces-
lors, Sophomores, und freshmen, led sional going out the right center
ASSOCIATE EDITOR hy their respective class marshals, ajsle, and forming a line on elther
AGBOCIATE EDITOR will follow.
Moving. Where Day
By CHRISTIAAN LIEVESTRO
Guest Columnist
When asked to write this column,
I remembered that, on publication,
we would be in the holiday atmos-
phere of Moving-Up Day when the
names will be revealed of those peo-
ple who have been chosen to direct
our studen\ activities next fall. It is
extremely unfair, unkind of me to
inject a note of discordant unpleas-
antness while our student body is
in such a festive mood. Much bet-
ter, perhaps, to close our minds to
disturbing thoughts. But what are
the possibilities of our being to-
gether in the fall? Will we be per-
mitted to return, to continue our
normal and, we hope, constructive
activities? Will our new president,
Myskania and the other new offi-
cers even be given the opportunity
to work for our common efforts and
ideals?
Iam nov a patriot, Nationalism,
Americanism, is a hateful disease,
usurping not alone such large con-
cepts as democratic international-
ism and world peace, but our own
campus life. It is impossible that
we shall return in the fall to the
college life we share this Moving-
Up Day. America’s preparations
for war—boti material and psycho-
logical—assure us of that
Democracy and its ideals—liberty,
justice, truth—have been betrayed
by the despicable acts of a govern-
ment which, by its repudiation of
policy, has been instrumental in
exploding the Palestine powder keg
into a full-scale war, a government
that interfered in a most disgrace-
ful and selfish manner in the Ital-
jan elections, that refused to ratify
the Constitution of the World
Health Organization because it
fears socialization of medicine. All
this to serve the illiberal interests
of despotic groups that strive ruth-
lessly for power and profit and im-
pose their will upon our govern-
ment.
Faith and loyalty in such a gov-
ernment falter in the face of its
humiliating and shocking behavior
that abuses the very essence and
original purpose of our American
ideals and traditions. The Russian-
American conflict has diverted vi-
tal and Indispensable economic aid
| Post -Scrini ...
This Reporter is given the widest latitude as author
to Europe from its original objective of this column, although his viewpoints do not neces-
to a new pre-war lend lease. sarily reflect those of the Strate Coutece News.
But what choice remains to State
students? Bound by social pres- I was informed by the editor that it is customary
sure, we are condemned to a pat- for the presiding columnist of this section of our
ian chest oe us by the sone scandal sheet to predict the outcome of the elections,
at prevail in our government and . we : is
their Insane militaristic philosophy MY frst Impression was that it was a good idea,
since it would cut down the amount of genius I would
that murders world democracy while
pretending to defend it. have to pour into the column (genius comes at a
‘The mass attituae is simply a Premium, you know), However, when I sat down at
dismayed, numbed submission to this typewriter, I began to realize what a task I had
share out government’s belief that cut out for myself.
an ideological struggle can be de-
cided by atomic weapons in default Predictions
of the ability of sane, democratic Be that as it may, here I go:
methods to create social conditions .
impregnable to Communist infilt- For Vice-President of Student Association, I pre-
ration. dict that Heinz Engel will win despite a strong write-
I despise u.e puitical and eco- in vote for Tony the Janitor.
nomic system of Russia and I do .
not argue for appeasement. But _, For President of Student Association, I think Cath-
the whole concept of victory through fine Donnelly will edge out by a narrow margin both
national military power is obsolete, Langsley and Jennings.
since it is an accepted fact that
another world war means the de-
struction of civilization as we know
it. We do not need more arms and
men. We need social and economic
action which will meet the needs of — For Presidents of the respectable classes '49—Jim
a destitute Europe. Any armed Brophy; '50—Earle Jones; "SI-—Jay Miller... And last,
forces which are required should be put far from least, I not only predict that “Bubbles”
interantlonaly omnet Dies Dombrowski will win Cheerleader hands down, but
Mts “most selfish imp Arias Hf he doesn't—I'll personally demand a recount!
tionalistic interests for the creation We Cry For Vengeance
of a real and working international ‘There is a grave Injustice being perpetrated on
organization, the male element of State College. I feel a firm
What possible hope is there for conviction that it is my duty to leap to the defense
the young men of this college who of my comrades in pants, and expose the whole sor-
are forced to become imbued with did affair. Let me conjure up for you a picture of a
‘a military attitude which no longer plight so sorry that tears will surely flow from each
permits them a sense of individual and every eye.
moral and human values? The
deeper the penetration of military
influence into our educational sys-
tem, the more readily our whole do-
mestic structure becomes geared to
a military economy and we shall
become aggressive to a point where
we will prefer to solye our problems
by military rather than by political,
economic, oF moral means. Now he is in Richardson. Ah, there's the room
But we students at State do have he wants—but no, that's a broom closet. Maybe on
a choice. We can plead for ways the second floor. Women Faculty. Nooo-o. Music.
other than military for bringing or- Noo-O! God, only one floor left, It has to be here,
der and justice into our lives or— f can't go on with this heart-rending narrative. Suf-
we shall be forced to make our posi- fice it to say that this unit of Joe College goes to
tion clear by threatening civil dis- class—without having that long desired smoke. Why?
obedience, Ts it an old, long forgotten section of the State Con-
stitution that prevents the authorities fr
For Myskania, from the recommended list, I believe
all will receive the necessary yes votes; from the sug-
gested list, I predict success for Bob Baker, Don
Langsley, Joe Zanchelli, and Bob Wilcox.
It is a busy day, and our typical State College male
is earnestly in search of knowledge, rushing upstairs
and down, from one class to the other. His schedule
calls for him to attend a class in Richardson, and
he is on his way, when suddenly he feels a call even
stronger than that of Minerva. So he quickens his
pace, hoping by this to save himself a few extra mo-
ments of enjoyment.
a men's rest room in Richardson? T
say, but it is a sin that cries out to Heaven for ven-
Pascedunre eee geance!
Let's Philosophize
Tomorrow the news wil all be out about elections,
Helen Kisiel ‘48, Grand Marshal
of Campus Commission, has an-
nounced the procedure to be fol
lowed by all students on Moving-
Up Day.
Processional
All lines will be formed at 8:30
a. m. as follows:
1. Seniors will form a double line
with the head of the line at Minerva
and the end of the line in the peri-
le leading to the library
Juniors will meet by the reg
trar's office and thelr line will ex-
tend into the peristyle of Husted.
3. Sophomore lines will start in
the Annex area at the foot of the
steps Lo Husted and will end at the
Co-op in lower Draper:
4. The freshinen double lines will
start behind Une Sophomores near
the girls’ locker rooms in lower
Draper and will extend to the Com-
mons.
Each cliss column will be led by
the class marshals, followed by the
and I'll be looking ruefully at my predictions, It's a
day with enough pleasure for everyone if you go into
it with the right attitude. Any student’ office you
win is well worth working at, and working hard, But
none of the offices is worth shedding a tear over if
you don't win. Pame, especiilly the collegiate vari-
ety. is a yety fleeting thing. ‘This is your homely
philosopher signing off for now, with good Inck to
everyone, except Siena and Plattsburg.
All classes will remain standing
until Alma Mater is sung.
Moving-Up
“Where Oh Where” will be sung
once in place, Upon singing this
for the second ume, cla will
move up us follows
1. ‘The Juniors in the balcony will
move quickly to the left, down the
Jeft stairs, and will fl inthe seats
behind the Juniors downstairs who
will have moved right into the cen-
ter CHO ors move right across COllege Calendar - - -
the aisle Into Lhe Sophomore
tion
4.The Sophomores will move : in lower Dray
AGU ilo Ui fie Able, ay thie right, BAOAMe-Gities ‘foray ih lower Deine
stairs, und fill in the seats in the 5:30 P.M. Commuter’s Club Supper in Lounge
right and center sections of the bil- 6:45 P.M.—Freshman-Sophomore skits in Page.
cony first . ;
The freshmen in the center SATURDAY.
ion of the bileony will move 1:00 P.M Tri-City Group Outing
Jeft, down the feft stairway follow- 9:90-1:00 - Moving-Up Day Dance in Page Gym
ing the Juniors, and fill in the se
tion vacated by the Juniors. ‘The SUNDAY, MAY 9
FRIDAY, MAY 7
class officers carrying the class freshmen in the right section will yg:99 A.M. Newman Club's Communion Breakfast,
banners. Myskanta will walt at the move across the center section anc Herbert's
entrance to Page Hall until all
classes have entered Une auditori-- s
fil in the front part of the lett
ion of the bileony. MONDAY, MAY 10
um, At 8:45 a, m. the procession sts will be asked to vacate all 3-39 PM Middlebury-State tennis mateh, Ridge-
will begin with the Seniors march-
MANAGING EDITOR {ny clown the front steps of Draper
continuing down the front walk to be seated by the marshals after the TUESDAY, MAY II
Western Avenue, turning right and singing of "Arm in Arm 8:15 PM. "Gluss Me ie" Albany Playhouse,
Seating
4h communications whould be addressed to the editor and
just be mene, Nai
Yor STATE COLLHGH NQWS assumes no responall
‘as such exprevstons do not neceswarily reflect Ite view,
ter sections of the balcony.
a:
Upon entering the auditorium, 1, Seniors move to the alsle on
students will proceed to the follow- thelr right, out the front door, and
os will bo withheld upon request, {ng sections (all directions given turn left to go down the walk by > gach MY = 0) ip
tity facing stage): 4:00 P.M.—Pharmacy-State Varsity Baseball, Lin
for opinions exprened In tt columns of communtgations
seats and elear all aisles during this fieltl Park
» portion of the pro . ‘They will
sponsored. by
AY, MAY 12
12:00 Noon SCA Chapel Program, Mr, Butler, Speak-
er, Topic: ‘fo Love Your Fellowman
side of Page Hall steps. Sincerely.”
The four classes follow in order: '‘YHURSDAY, MAY 13
7:30 P.M.—Regular meeting of Newman Club, Father
Duffy, speaker.
Husted Hall. coln Park,
1. Freshmen tn the right and cen» — 2, Juniors move to their right
after the Senior section 1s vacated pRIDAY, MAY 14
2, Sophomores In right section of and will follow the Seniors out the 3:30 P.M—ABO-State Varsity Baseball, Lincoln
main floor and last two rows of front door. At the end of the Page Park.
center section.
walk, the Juniors will turn right
3. Junfors in left section of main and proceed down the walk by Al- SATURDAY, MAY 15
floor and left section of balcony.
fOontinued on Page 4, Column 1) 9:00 P.M.—Potter Club Formal.
ALBANY, NEW YORK, _ FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1948
VOL. XXXII NO. 27-
Music Council To Present Annual Spring Concert;
Will Feature Carmen Fantasia, Soloists, Orchestra
Myskania 1948-’49
EEP, KDR Slate
Fraternity Dances
Name McLaren, Isley
To Head Committees;
Gordon Jones To Play
Request Money Stokes, Peterson
To Regulate Will Direct Cast
Primer Finances Musicians, Vocalists
vue mone To Perform Tonight
‘This morning in Assembly Primer
eect kita vee will ask for an appropriation of $520 On Page Hall Stage
cftiteruitles Baward fdred Potter , a from next year's surphis, with the New York State College Music
nb and Kappa Delta Rho a We 4 a”, provision that Primer line, with Counell will present Ensembles tn
planning semi-formal dances in the il 3 . the exception of $1, be deleted from Concert toni at in Pi a tf
ie huture, ‘The Potter dance will Lie K Zz the budget for 1948-'49. This action §:30 p, m The Women's oh a me
e held tomorrow night, and KDR aba is being taken to assure payment of Siring Quintette, the Choralettes,
sehediied its affair’ for sacr- aM any debts which may occur due to the Mens Glee luk ack tee
lay, “April 22. ‘Two o'clock hours ‘ f difficulties the printing of the chestra. will participate im the cone
will be extended to women for both issues of Primer this year. Gert. ‘Dr. Charles P, Stoker pros
ey ase ad will be from 9 mn the present Primer has just fessor or Mune, aed Sete hope.
ase alc the r treAS~ son, rot Ff .
Poiter Club's semi-formal will be Pry a tae aetna ta commence the 22%, fasttuetor in Music, will con
fel in the” Commons, Gordon printing of all editorial and some °C
Jones and his orchestra will furnish advertisement copy of the second bert Hignllent of ihe, sveniog: wit
“Carmen Fantasia," Bizet- Za-
music for dancing. The theme, to be issue, which will be printed on the
printer's responsibility, According Menenik, sung by the Operetta
to the contract with their advertis- Chorus and soloists, accompanied by
‘ ‘ ing agent, $250 was to be received te orchestra, The piece includes
un is Eugene Me- before publication of the Winter ‘¢ principal arias and choruses
Sas Chulrmiew of commnters since the check received by from the opera “Carmen.” Soloists
Millard Smith ang TSON yo, . . mer for this purpose will be Justine A. Maloney 48, Jo-
Kinn, Juniors; Decorations; An- tefl to ight: James Brophy, Barbara Houck, Joseph Zanchelli, Jean backing, the thoriey uppetpeiived seph V. Crucilla ‘50, and Jean
thony Capuano 49, Flowers; Ronald Pulver, Robert Kittredge, Cathrine Donnelly, John Jennings, De r the second issue was used for Chapman Snow, Graduate,
Dixon Bids ‘aud Tnvitntions, be Lae Arne McIntyre, Joy Simon, Robert Wilcox, Catherine Grant, publication of the first to avoid the Campbell to Solo
Will Feature Gordon Jones rison Baker. responsibility of refunding $950 to First on the program, the
; Kappa Delta Rho will hokl its The classes have moved up once re 7 — est —_—— (Continued on Page 6, Column 2) Women's Chorus, will sing, accom-
dance, also semi-formal, in the ale will be on the beam. panied by Lucile St, Priest and
ie ASS ean . A again, the suspense {ts over and
Lounge, ‘The orchestra will be Gor- state has picked its leaders from Donald Gene Lansley dean erred. Senor. Weer
‘ampbell '49 will sing a tenor solo
Jon Jones y theme te > even- oy i Is sen benl's Reli lous Clubs ber
don Jones. ‘The theme tor the Y field for nex! r, The fol This representative of Rober''s ig with the grou th
v the group in the numbei
ing will be “Rhapsody in Blue, I lucky 13" have been se Rules i
ig wl be i c y 13" ha select Rules plans to insure Myskania , "
decor. tions and flowers will ko With ed to keep State's seerels for “48 We hope he doesn't make. thei List A tiviti Poca ete color of my sruetovels
fiildie WULMRORtS tlie @alll, CHE worth more dead than alive. (13 is an Ctivities Tents desing Gallet ian 5
Imusic all decorate the walls. “TD James Urell Brophy unlucky number you know.) Bute AEM, Aes aeons
ise “smilie Din Hiesdiliansls Ager deanna MedGin Activities of the near future for Suite students, Audrey Koch and
MT Wittiam Tstey var, Nil So much political experience at pa the Intereolleglnte Zionist Fedora~ Foy wemnbors, Besides Dre Staken
eisirman s Witham Tales. the one who kissed all the 48%, Feauentest VP. promises “ion of America and Stucent Chris- facully members, Besides Dr. Stokes,
Bo Mivior Bred Root Vit Deeore, Sout Indies In awombly when he (2 be Myskanlas (requentest enter- tin. Asioclttion Inelide an TARA SHETn dKa ating Sipe aan
aM. Musto: Bred Hoot, a, Desora- ran for student Council and he got WHEE... perhaps “Hortolse and piente and a SCA installation ban- Griglsh and Milne Supervisor, and
Q Wet und so those over 20 when he 8 Tare" or “Prinderella and the (vet. IZFA has announced its of William G. Meyer, Instructor in
iiiiet: toe tHe. preaiseriey Cince fiecrs for the coming year, its rep- German, play in the group.
j A . acini . sees ifaw resentation inthe Rochester coh. Choralettes Will Sing
Thirty-Six Seniors "225% sstscas. Se Ser ee earic SHIEe meena AN ogtb, HOROHUpIAIeG. EW Adaclotle
‘iG REM CHAIN Beteeee an wien’ : ung al next year's seminar at Saratoga. program, accompanied by Marjorie
BS has a back-ground that The following huve been elected Smith 49, Just prior to intermis-
wor and SCA meetings wilh classes covers IGC, For 20
Accept Positions jit jie! "i" "i se om cree Toco. the Pet nt ie ba oe sae fll so the Mens Gein om
For Coming Year “amet 222i sai Mbert Kenneth wes icy “Oumar etre: Ces
OMING Fe AT i iience In MAA Tad Stideat, Big-8S big man will help his 12 Gloria Gould '60, secretary. After the intermission, the Or-
Elwes Matthews, Director of the Council GE itive no official Viddles. lend Wevsctionl ext year, , LO TeureIEniAlives, Af Suits: .ab chostin. Wil present buree asleetions,
Teacher Titcement Bures has reeord for the black eye, but that. _ eusily recognized in his “mourn- Wie FRIOOI GOnCENON OF ee ae ee ee Opes
listed The dante. of thos Seniors was ex ra-curricular, too. ing” aul. epee een RRR Ae mmc a
Ge eee a Ween nee Se Ualiefine Sears enhandler and Gloria Silver Carmen Fantasia.”
i take Halil 1600 ARR PAS ‘atherine Suzanna Grant freshmen and Tse Gluckstadt hairmen of committees, all
utr as Perteces Chars Creve 2000 IS Hterally: State: from Versatile Kay has treasured SCA, | Gloria Silverstein ‘51 Is chatrman
Studies, “Ting beads and sto she moy- 8ulded Student Guides and project- for the reginal seminar, October 29
- ed up to editorship, She had some ed with Dé&A. Next year she will When, at Saratoga, Shite Colle
\ Ma-
. experience as manager of" preside over SCA in Mickey's place, [ZFA will play host to other chap- H
Handbook, attended a few confer- ters. fe] Iscuss
in
Arie Robertson William Bake: :
loft eaienes ee many hours : am Baker The final event of the 1ZFA will
ist bus far from least Bob be a picnic al Buttermilk Farm: on
cite" et aang T
has lend “49 in rivalry and more sunday, All students of the collexe’ | WO AMendments
reenbush, Span Robert Bhwyn Kiltredge serious matters and “will occupy and their guests are welcome to go.
amin Rend, 0 Student Guide chairman, Student Baldwin's seat as a reward ‘Those who wish — transportation A A |
should sign up on the Hillel bulle= t ssemdly
Commerce; Dolores Koenby eet Ve F an all-
Social Studies-Biolow: Mare 4 stintent ever present
Mill ok, Mathematics. With mile tor “Smiles.” Mill A tin bourd and meet at the Wash-
uns Re SHr- Cathrine Mary Ds iter NNOUNGEYES ieKton Avenue entrance of Draper, Several motions and two amend-
Ran AMAL Hace CEES Mine nelly «woman Ber p.m, Bing ‘ ' eh 16. AN cooky Eien will be
Pei ena tan Wie Sbite’s atticlal ect ee wom . ‘ Wwers and cabinet members of brought before Student Association
a Hee a hide ind leader in many felds she's Benefit Outing SCA for next year will be installed in assembly this morning, — ‘These
moved up to replace Diltin as “First ul a banquet Sunday, May 23, at Include motions to amend ithe pre-
6 p.m. at the Madison Avenue Bup- amble, to set up a class board of
kane Conley, Bellmore, Socktl SO paddy ot Daa
Uist Church, Audrey Weller ‘51 Is finance system, provisions for de-
aes i ower Mae SMILES Organization will spon-
Pe neers Dorothen Heulle, 488 William Jennings sora pienic Sunday at 2:30 p.m.
lennining a special session of the
assembly, regulations on a blanket
Port Jery (hy) Marte Balfort, © WGC’s unding light is bringing as the Albany Home for Children, chairman. Movies will he shown
Sonth Ne Hethtt cLathematineseic MS leech to assembly Gone now an according to an announcement by
fee for Student Association, and an
appropriation motion from Primer,
utine ai : we hope that's ain indicates Charles Miller 49, President ot the §LS§ Elects Officers;
ler duties . 8
Zeller To Head IFC scarier nsnees Section 1011
brary. John Mivaki, W organization. Phins for the SMILES
merce, Shitey Wen! ny ny booklet are now underway,
Th. Man Carey, Hace Com . . The prog r the plenie in-
ye ae inte, Foun thiuntaty Fall Registration Plans cites 2 ctu came bevaes. tte proposed to be amended to read:
Herlie, MitsTStaAbis Allee Ber ACU wD lengule Of Mei silevie itt # meeting of Signin Lambda To approve all contructs before
Muitve, Cammerte: ‘thetma tare Released By Registrar A und 1 leagues of Men's Athletic sigma fraternity Monday events, sitme shall be signed for any oF-
ny Congets, ‘Boetal Stille festa iiler th alive i me it el Mi ‘é olficers for the coming year were ganizations tinanced by student fee
Wile Salita lishicsociat Hie Office of the Registrar has ln 48. ‘The den ‘#0 iia pie hie elected, Richard Zeller 49, as Presi- or by class dues.” Section 8D of the
Sides, Elen Ruchtord, eeed plus tor preliminary rege abd ail State stuenis asp urged ey, OF tig, orwautiatian, wt also yey Or aca a wwepaiod ta
ee eA ee ea tum aie ae rae ie pple hye
1 wort, soe os-Ll- uxt a . The-s x ot few, the amo 0 be come
. Are burl:, sue i. Bluth i Next year's Senlors, (hose finish- ‘The SMILES booklet is intended Other officers are: Vice-Presl- piled yearly, that covers partigle
ces MAEM MIINRiCe s c . i, sbutinuary Lat Jime 1940, and to ald students in other colleges to dent, Richard Hayford ‘49; Cor- pation in those activities open to
ater MUM MTN ARIE, AMM HAL, Wp ser May 17 start thelr own groups sinilar to responding Secretary, Bugene Rohr graduate students. To be decided
A ee and ts Heat Se Juniors, May SMILES, and will be sent to all "49; Recording Secretary, K. Heinz by the administration and Student
tun, Monroe, French Shell eat and 2; 1 next yeur's Sop- colleges possible Engel ‘50; Rushmaster, Peter Havey Association.”
So ee Ace ete RM Miya ut BE tistru- Tneluded in the publication will ‘60; Assistant Rushmaster, John — Plans for a class board of flnance
peers ela’ Ge a « : « ure by s i wi be post- be articles from WROW radio pro- Stevenson — "8! Tnter-Fraternity system inchide provisions for @
Lh Raul Oral ees No one may register on any day grams, letters from the Albany representative, Jacob Schule ‘49; uniform set of books, a voucher sys»
pp, “Tonawanda, Mathematics; other than that designated for his Home for Children, und articles and Athletic Director, Henry Dom- tem and a bi-monthly statement ¢o
(Continued on Page 6, Oolumn 5) class. from the State College News. browski '50. be issued by the board,
(Continued on Page 6, Oolumn 1)
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY. MAY 14, 1948
Face The Facts . 'o
"The Primer staff is faced with a financial prob-
fem! and a problem which if not considered intelli-
‘gently by Student Association this morning
| may have serious effects on State'College.
With the end of the semester, the second issue
of the Primer has not yet been published. There
are several reasons for this situation. Though edi-
torial copy has been in the hands of Capitol Press
for several weeks, the lack of funds in the Primer
budget has made it impossible to publish as plan-
ned. However, according to a provision in the
contract, the publication must come out in June.
‘In the early part of the week, the remaining amount
) in Primer’s budget of $80 was paid the printer who
‘has at the present time begun work on his own
responsibility. According to the contract, with each
issue $250 should be turned over to the Primer for
ads by the advertising agent before publication.
‘This amount was given to the staff for the first
iscue but in the form of a rubber check which bounc-
ed. Consequently, to pay the printing fee for the
first edition, money appropriated for the second
edition had to be used. Because of this lack of
turn-in on the ads for the last issue, the staff does
not have the money for the second.
Before condemning anyone, let us consider the
facts and what can be done, First of all, we must
print the second issue with all ads that have been
contracted by the advertising agent or be liable
to the advertisers for refunds which might amount
to as much as $2,000. Secondly, other campus pub-
lications may suffer in the future as a result of
poor business dealings. Thirdly, we would be
guilty of a breach of faith to the advertisers if
we proceeded to print a cheaper Primer which
might appear as some sort of comic book.
A motion will be introduced this morning for
an appropriation of $520 from this year’s surplus
to cover the additional cost of printing this second
issue. With the request, they will propose to delete
$864 from the Primer line in next year’s budget.
‘The purpose of this contingency fund is to pro-
vide for liability in case the need arises.
Student Association should remember that even
with this $520 the staff will have to spend the
greater part of the next few weeks working at the
rinters in order to get the publication out on time.
‘he staff is sacrificing their next year’s budget to
get themselves out of a jam—let’s try to go along
with them and understand the situation.
As a solution to these problems, let us review the
budget figures and recognize the necessity for a
1948-'49 tax of $17. The submitted budget calls
for a total of $19,198.
Let us assume that on the basis of 1,300 under-
vaduate students, we add the $1.25 per person
increase for the Pedagogue and estimate an ap-
proximate $750 for the possible amount of liability
that may be incurred from the Primer ads. This
total of $21,573 divided by the number of expected
fully-paid student tax fees sets the tax at $16.60
for next year, However, since it is the procedure
that the tax be set at the nearest dollar in order
to avoid mistakes in making change . . . thus a tax
of $17 for next year. This is the only logical solu-
tion to a serious financial problem,
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
Established May 1916
By the Class of 1918
RATING—ALL-AMERICAN
May 14, 1948
Memb
Avsoclated Collogiate Dress
‘he undergrad
loge for ‘Tove!
your by the NW
+ Bulver, Spence
Walte and dh
Vurlong, 2 i lai,
LST. tubers af Che
ny be a Puexday und Wednesitity fran
Tio La PM. at SAMO7,
The News Board
JEAN PULVER -. - . - EDITOR.IN-CHIEF
ELSIE LANDAU - - PUBLIC RELATIONS EDITOR
JEAN SPENCER oe MANAGING EDITOR
ROBERT VAN DAM ed SPORTS EDITOR
VIRGINIA WAITE CIRCULATION MANAGER
MARION FURLONG . . . .« ADVERTISING
AUDREY JERUE - soe ADVERTISING
GLORIA DONATO - . .- . - BUSINESS
ROONEY FELDER - - -* BUSINESS
ROSEMARY STODDARD EXCHANGE EDITOR
RUTH COOKINGHAM - . - AssOCIATE EDITOR
BERNADETTE FREEL ASSOCIATE EDITOR
SHIRLEY WILTSE - .- ASSOCIATE EDITOR
AU communications should be addressed to Che editor and
Must be lgned. Namew will bo withheld upon request
The STATE COLLE NEWS assiines no responsibility
for aplolons expressed tn tte columns ae commuuleations
as such expressions do not necessarily reflect its view
Bie 2
Hail To The Chief
To Ann May:
This has been a year of changes,
“put why do I have to make all the
decisions.” , .. We have heard you
say this many times . . . and each
time you've said it we have all real-
ized what sound decisions you have
made,
We have worked long and hard
under your guidance. ... We've been
discouraged. . You've been dis-
couraged. . . . Things have gone
wrong but finally everything came
out all-right..... Why? ,.. How?
. .. Because we’ve worked together.
... It's you who have given us the
confidence , .. the assurance . . .
For Ann May, “you have made us
what we are today”... and May
... THANKS
Your News Staff
(al -Bei
By BOB TUCKER ____|
This Reporter is given the widest latitude as author
of this column, although his viewpoints do not neces-
sarily reflect those of the Stats Cottzcr News.
One of the biggest weekends of the year, featuring
moving-up day, election results and perennial bad
weather, has passed. My first order of business is to
_ throw bouquets to the winners of the various com-
Editor-in-Chief
Idiot's Delight
By JEAN INESON
Guest Columnist
Dear Mom:
That song is all wrong. Spring
doesn't go busting out all over, at
least not at State. It kinda creeps
in at all the apertures, like windows,
doors, and the hole in the Dean’s
head,
I wonder if the Seniors will miss
the same things I will? Like watch-
Ing the effects of the season on the
faculty? F'r'instance, a Poli Sci
teacher abandoned Federal Regu-
lation and delivered an hour's lec-
ture on the best fertilizer for rose
bushes.
Another one must have gotten
jealous of Toni's whistle, so he's
trying to compensate by wearing a
dynamic yellow tie, emblazoned with
a gorilla. He has a definite interest
in one of the young woman Iinstruc-
tors, She, however, with academic
sexiness, keeps trying to lure the
coach into schedule conferences.
This, Mom, is Education!
I wonder too how much they'll
miss Moving-Up Day, a day of para-
doxes and contradictions, It's a day
when much cynicism disappears.
It’s also a day many learn first
hand what disappointment is,
Most of us move up in more ways
than one, principally to a greater
degree of maturity, Yet that’s a
contradiction too. For on that night
many of us choose to forget our
hard-won maturity, and go out and
make drunken fools of ourselves.
Don’t get me wrong, Mom, “I love
parties!” But I don’t at all love
this attitude that Moving-Up Day
gives one the right to chuck all
personal responsibility for a few
hours,
(Honest, Mom, I only had a few
... Also, do you think I could have
$5 without letting Dad know? I'm
out of my allowance already.)
Lotsa love,
Jean
Communications
Open Letter to the Student-Faculty
Committee of Student Councll:
State ts a teacher-training insti-
tutlon, It is also a college, and as
such, supposedly offers a college
curriculum (with emphasis on sub-
I of practical value to teachers).
Gradually, students are becoming
more and more aware of the des-
perate Inadequacy, indeed of the
actual myth, of educational prep-
aration,
According to the present system,
three years of “education”
cluded in the State College curricu-
lum; one year is devoted entirely
to psychology. According to all
available educational authorities, a
sound psychological background 1s
" imperative to successful teaching. A
teacher must not only understand
his own psychological function; he
must be able to understand . ind
to counsel his students,
The “State” student, nevertheless,
finds himself in a genuinely em-
barassing position, His training in
psychology, as well as belng far
below college-level generally, 1s even
below high school _ psye-course
standards. His Sophomore psychol-
ogy class was not ® class; it was a
“forum”, a discussion group, Hete
the instructor vied with students on
questions of ethics, morality and
“human-nature", ‘The student was
equipped with text books that were
at the same time out-moded and
un-selentific. Student and instruc-
tor exchanged anecdotal incidentals,
+ and the student was permitted
to conclude that “psychology” is
just common sense, At the same
time, in colleges throughout the
country, (both technical and lb-
eral arts,) students are attending
are In-
basic, required courses in scientific
psychology.
In short, the “State” graduate has
not even been exposed to valuable
principles of personal psychology.
Topics such as emotional deviation,
sex and family life, have been, if
not minimized . . . completely ig-
nored, How is he going to approach
his profession with a “sound, psy-
chological outlook”?
As students of a State Teachers
college, we feel that we are entitled
1, A college-level course in empir-
{eal psychology.
2. Modern, scientific text books
and reference material.
3. Laboratory sessions in
cal psychology.
We feel that constructive criti-
cism of the curricula should be
recognized by the administration;
and that the Student-faculty Com-
mittee should represent us in this
matter,
We hold that as students, we
are being deprived of necessary,
available knowledge; and that as
citizens of New York, our educa-
Uonal system is being jeopardized
by poorly-prepared secondary teach-
ers.
prac-
Molly Mulligan ’50
Joe Keefe 49
‘To the Editor :
Thanks to the effort of Paul
Meadows and Dr. F, Hendrickson,
the Photography Committee for the
Saratoga exhibit 1s glad to announce
that most satisfactory progress is
belng made, We also would like to
thank all who, by their cooperation,
are making these pictures possible.
Mervyn MoClintook 48
petitive offices, To those who lost, I suggest that you
meet me by the sour grape bush, where we can all
partake of the consolation fruit. Personally, T am
looking forward to next year’s sessions of Student
Association, where the male, in the persons of Joi)
Jennings and seven members of Myskania, wiil lead
us in Government. But we must go a long way before
we will outdo the achievements of “Twink” Walsh
and her thirteen Myskaniaites. When reviewing the
past year’s legislative calendar, I can remember such
jssues as the Commons’ furnishings, the Insurance
plan, the Veterans’ class dues, and our yet-to-be-
passed budget. I also remember that Miss Prindle
became Mrs. Walsh during this melee of conflictiny
student interests, and that she remained as sincer:
and friendly as anyone I know, despite all her activi
ties. That nice a person doesn’t need wishes of goo
luck; it’s more to the point that the students her
realize how lucky we were. I know the office «)
President gained prestige during “Twink'’s” stay, an:i
I feel sure it will keep on improving with Jol
Jennings.
This will be my last chance to sound off in t
State College News (unless I write a letter to {)
editor) so I fully intend to indulge my literary far
Hope you will bear with me, but it’s T.S. if you dor
Ah yes, T.S.; my alter-ego of the now defur
“Halo”. It was pleasant to drop bombshells ano
mously (so I thought). Every time I'd make a cri:
about R.P.I,, Poulos would be blamed—but he lov
it. At various times I earned the enmity of Chi s
Sayles Hall, Psi Gam, Phi Delt, Plerce, and ev
Gamma Kap was insulted by the way I descrit«
their RPI-less open house. Only KD and AEPHI \
mained friendly—tanks, goils!
My first full year at State is replete with lot
things I can’t forget—and some I wish I could, 1)
Angels were going to upset Potter Club in foot!
but I seem to have spent most of the after
on my back with someone's foot in my face. Thi
they swept up the pieces, put them together, aii
leaned them against a pushball. Maybe it’s just
well I don’t go to an athletically minded school!
St. Mary’s attained a certain degree of fame
notoriety this past year. A new crop of men bloon
within its clammy confines. They struggled wi
State College traditions, sub-zero temperatures, «)\/
failing electricity. At one time we feared investi:
tion by Parnell Thomas, but this danger was alla
by the simple process of burning down the left wi
of each building. Under the guidance of our \
counselors (not to mention our chaplain) we gai.
a significant niche in the NYSCT hall of fame. \
it can be said, “With men who know the Dean's
best, it’s St, Mary's 2 to 1",
The News’ biggest wheel, Ann May, and her yar
Gears, Pulver, Landau, Spencer, et, al., certainly +
me all the rope I could ask for in writing this colu:
If I was ever left hanging, it was nobody's fault
my own. Why, once, when I brought my copy in |
they only gave me ten lashes. Yes, only ten!
biggest asset was a boring Assembly program
thanks for reading my tripe anyway. See yoi
summer school.
College Calendar - - -
FRIDAY, MAY 14
3:30 P.M.—IVCP Gen Bible Study Class; 5)
er, Mrs. Travers.
3:30 P.M.—Baseball Game,
coln Hall
8:30 P.M.—Spring Concert, Page Hall
A.BC, ys. Stile
SATURDAY, MAY 15
9:30 AM.—Frosh Picnic, Thatcher Park
6:30 P.M.—Pi Gamma Mu Initiation, Herber
9:00 P.M.—Potter Club Formal
SUNDAY, MAY 16
2:00 P.M.—W.A.A. Picnic, Miss Johnston's
2:30 P.M.—smiles Picnic, Albany Children
2:30 P.M.—-S.LS. Picnic, ‘Thatcher Park
MONDAY, MAY 17
2:30 P.M.—Tennis Mateh, Union ys, Stute
3:30 P.M.—Baseball Game, Union ys. State
TUESDAY, MAY 18
4:30 P.M.-Goll Match
4:30 P.M.—-Pan Amigos,
Lounge
Union vs, State, i
Installation of ©
WEDNESDAY, MAY 18
12:00 :Noon—8.C.A. Chapel Service
‘THURSDAY, MAY 20
12:00 Noon—IVOF Worship, Speaker, Revere
Uster, Room 28
cole
Wednesday, June 2
Group D
i 10B a
b
June 4
Group Ht
10
Mi 0
Sp 10s
Saturday, June 5
Ph 117
iroup
Ni 106
Bi su
BT
Tuesday, June 8
Group Q
ch Ho
D200 y
R20 Li
Wednesday, June 9 (§ A, M.)
Conflict Examinations D206
Note: HE21 and 121 unscheduled — Mr.
Wiltse Announces Editors
For Next Year's Handbook
The Associate Editors of the
Freshman Handbook for the Class
of 1952 have been announced by
Shirley Willse, '50, Editor.
They are; Ruth Cookingham, Wil-
liam Dumbleton, Bernadette Freel,
Sandra Heslin, Earline Thompson,
Frances Konopka, Benjamin Jack-
son, Rosemary Stoddard, Margaret
Vonada, Diane S. Webber, June
Youmans, Sophomores,
OTTO R. MENDE
THe Cou
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is Jawan
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Pharmacists
Established 1905 Phono 4-2036
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bint
Dat
‘Nine days before the curtain and
all is going well .. . as well as can
be expected. No, it’s not the iron
curtain, it's Miss Futterer’s baby,
“You Can’t Take It With You,”
Rehearsals are the big thing at
this time. Except for the fact that
People are missing their cues con-
stantly and definite characters
haven’t “jelled” yet, everything is
set for the grand opening. Barse-
lou has proven himself the wit
both on and off stage with his
original quips,
Jaffer is having a hard time keep-
ing in character . . . but then we
can’t all act drunk when not under
the influence, can we? Ellen Fay
has come forth as State's own Bille
Burke while Art Russell is taking
the part of the mad lover.
Lightness Js the order of the day
at most rehearsals, So far there
have been no major calamities, ex-
cept for the time that Lynch fell
flat on his face ... he thought that
that had more dramatic possibilities
» 304 than the usual graceful exit and it
did wake the rest’ of the cast) up
Then there was the time that Mist
Futterer chastised Hilen, Fay. Sapa
for not knowing her lines. If i
turn she was requested to take
primrose path?'to’ the ‘everlasting
bonfire, (Consult Spenser's, ‘Faire
Queen”, in case you, don't. ripe
fancy term for Hades.) ¢
Back-stage the affairs of State
are running just a8 smoothly, Grieco
spent hours the other night mixing
paints in order to get just the
right shade of brown for some; of
the scenery, Miss, Futterer wag fer
from pleased with the. ‘results, “but
before the end’of the conferéifee,
she gave a cry of glee and shouted,
“Marie, the color:.of your shoes,,js
just what we need.” The problem
was solved, so don’t criticize Marie
if she doesn’t change her foot ap-
parel from now on,
Don't forget, kids, that experi-
ence has proven that a bad re-
hearsal is an indication of a. good
production . pial:
Proposed Amendment
To the Editor:
To insure more effective particip-
ation on the part cf Student As-
sociation in special assemblies, I
move to amend the Constitution of
Student Association as follows;
Article V
All legislative power of the Asso-
ciation shall be vested in the assem-
bly of the Association under the
following provision
1, The assembly shall consist of
no fewer than three hundred (300)
qualified members of the Associa-
tion. This shall constitute a quo-
rum.
2. No meeting of the Association
shall be opened for business unless
@ quorum is present.
3. In case of dispute, it shall be
required that at least seven (7)
members of Myskania declare that
a quorum is present after a count
has been made.
4. All petitions calling for special
assemblies shall be written petl-
tions.
5. There shall be at least two (2)
members of Campus Commission
present at all special assemblies to
maintain order.
Article IV; section A paragraph 1.
To preside over all meetings of
the Association in the Assembly
and to call special assemblies at his
discretion or on the written peti-
tion of fifty members under the
provisions of Article V.
Harold Story "49,
WHERE THERE'S COKE
THERE'S REFRESHMENT
Gibson will
arrange with classes for final examinations,
ALBANY, N, ¥.
HEY °48
Don’t forget to get your
Graduation Photos
Open 9:00 to 5:30 Dally — Evenings by appointment
THE HAGUE STUDIO
“Portraiture at its finest”
Telephone 4-0017
- 811 Madison Avenue
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA:COLA COMPANY BY
ALBANY COCA-COLA BOTTLING
© 1948, The Coca-Cola Company
STATE COLLEGE NEWS,' FRIDAY, MAY:14,°1948) +
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY. 14,1948 |
_ Commencement,
Ball To’ Highlight
Senior Weekend
The Seniér “Banquet at
Restaurant ‘will ea Gatien
ment week-end Thursday, June 10,
at 6 p.m, afd will be followed by
the Senior Ball atthe Aurania Club
June 11, ‘The President's Reception
will beheld at Pierce Hall, 3:30-
P. m., June 12, }
Class day exercikes will be held
at. 8 p. m, that évening in Page
Hall, followed by, the torchlight
Procession. Baccalaureate services
will be in Page Hall at 4:30 p.m
Sunday, June 13, with Rabbi Sam-
uel Wolk, A.B., M.A., as speaker,
Monday morning Seniors will hold
@ breakfast at the Boulevard Cafe-
terla at 8:30 a. m. Commencement
exercises begin at 10:30 a. m, with
an address’ by ‘Edward R, Eastman,
LL.D, Regent of the University of
the State of New York.
To Present Class Day Review
Exercises for Class Day will con-
sist of a program entitled “ ‘48 in
Review,” which will include the Sen-
jor history, poem, testament and
prophecy. Commencement exercises
include the academic procession at
10:30 a. m.; the hymn and invoca-
tlon by the Reverend Richard Din-
neen, M.A., followed by Dr, East-
man’s address, Following the con-
ferring of degrees will come the
doxology, benediction and reces-
sional,
Pfaff Directs Senior Sall
Since it has not yet been decided
whether the Senior Ball will be for-
mal, or semi-formal,, Seniors are
asked to designate their. choice on
the notice posted on the Senior bul-
letin board. General chairman of
the ball is Curtis Pfaff, and com-
mittee chairmen are as follows:
Chaperones, Rosemary Ryan; Dec-
orations, Susan Hildreth; Arrange-
ments, Zina Sottile; Tickets, Sheila
_—_—
Moving-Up Da: M
But Fond jendlety edie
Moving-Up Day may now be
Just a thing of the past but we
can’t let it slip back into oblivion
(don’t let the word bother you—
we just happened to pick it up)
without recalling some of its su-
Preme moments. A short resume
of these would include ., . The
disappointed looks of the “Blue
Jays” as the Freshmen passed
through the Junior lines instead
of under their friendly (we tse
the word only under the great-
est pressure from the Sophomore
- class) .. . The roar of laughter
from the somber Seniors as
Kisfel announced the singing of
the traditional “As You Sow, So
Shall You Reap” and a baby
crawled out on the gym floor , . .
The dirge-itke walk of Myskania
(they must have been under the
impression that they were lead-
ing the way out of assembly) as
they marched up the aisle to tap
the new Myskania .. .That was
Moving-Up Day 1948,
Commuters’ Club Plans
Trip To Lake George
Commuters’ Club will journey to
Lake George, May 23, to hold its
annual picnic, All commuters and
their guests are invited to attend
the club’s final event of the year,
according to Helen Califano ‘49,
President of the club,
Committee heads include: Trans-
portation, Paul Westfall '51; Re-
freshments, Harold Tunkel ‘50;
Reservations, Delaphine Verch
Entertainment, June Peters ‘49;
Chaperones, Helen Marie Mollis ‘bl;
Publicity, William Reynolds ‘51,
Commuters who plan to attend
Dean To Excuse
Business Majors.
rom Assembly |
Next Friday at 11 a, m. all com-
merce majors from all: four’ classes
will be. excused: from: Assembl; thé home
Dr, Milton G. Nelson, Dean ary tactile a
ers Wi
in
Acting President, to attend a
special program to to participate
ee There are about 198 children at the !F Children.
Commerce Club’s annual picnic’ will Home, and 21 frien
be held at the home of Dr. Edward Puts in comparison
Room 20, Richardson. Thursday,
Communications
piace, you wilt word
Dear Editor: wa a you wit ca”
There seems to be a bad mis- tainly want them to cooperat
uridetstanding ‘about the SMILES YOU choose, go to the libra ant
organization and its members. The Ted books and books on child psy-
members are not the only people in °hology, but I am sure that there is
collev@ who are to make friends at 20 easier, more practical method of
, and to chaperone the learning about children, which is
‘0 the college functions, Al] Patt.of your chosen profession, than
ids is small pea-
students in college,
‘When you finally f
students in Milne, or. [Sage
What they think and you will cer-
All the students being friendly with, and meetin,
the activity, the inmates at the Albany Home
Sincerely,
with about 1260 Charles Miller, Jr.
L. Cooper, Professor of Commerce.
Attendance at the meeting Friday
will be compulsory as students are
being excused from a regular as-
sembly. Attendance. will be taken.
During the period a demonstration
will be given by the. Spencer Bus-
iness School, Schenectady. Miss
Helen Buckley, Principal of the
School, is an alumnae of State Col-
lege and was once connected with
the Co-op.
Co-chairmen of the picnic are
Dorothy Parr and William Bahn,
Juniors, Invitations were extended
to the entire Commerce Depart-
ment, its faculty and Commerce su-
pervisors of Milne School. All those
desiring to attend should sign up
on the sheet posted on the club bul-
letin board.
All Juniors and Seniors who have
not yet turned in their data sheets
of work experience are requested to
do so as soon as possible, according
to Mardell Brusie '48,
Exams Draw Near;
NEWS Finishes Year
Jean Pulver, '49, new editor of the
State College News, has announced
that, due to the fact that exam
time is approaching, with thiseissie
publication will be suspended until
September. The next issue will be re-
leased early in the fall and will
Maginess; Publicity, Erna’ Burns, ® Tequested to sign up on the list feature events of Frosh weekend,
The ball is open to all of State Col-
lege.
Posted on the Commuter's Club
bulletin board in lower Draper,
notices of receptions planned for
the class of 1952, and events plan-
ned to open the new term,
“What's a little rap like twenty years
have alll want of delicious’ ‘cles ta
Dentyne Chewing Gum. Just th
to enjoy that rich, lon, ti
time Dentyne will help
Dentyne Gum— Made Only By Adams
UE'S slick-
Ne
¢ hitting th
Hituand Errors
State put five Varsity teams into
Intercollegiate competition this year
with good results. The basketball
team came up with a 17-8 record
‘a inst two wins the year before.
Nuth Adams dropped two to the
Statesmen while Utica and Platts-
burg split with the home team. The
varsity took wins in single games
from the Alumni, Middlebury, and
Fitchburg.’ Varsity bowling made its
debut. State took a good third, only
two games behind league-leading
Siena.
This spring there is Baseball,
Tennis, and Golf. Coach Hatha-
way’s nine took its opener 3-1, from
Pharmacy. Since then the compet-
ition has been a little rougher but
several of the games have been
close, The golf team had one win
to their credit over ABC and the
tennis team is improving fast.
Potter, Van Derzee Champs
Potter Club took Intra-mural
honors in a walk, taking three out
of the four championships thus far.
Potter was undefeated in football,
‘bowling, and basketball. Van Derzee
broke in to capture the volleyball
championship.
Many thanks to retiring MAA of-
lticers John Dooley, Walt Schick,
‘and Ben Jackson and good luck to
the new staff—Frail, Walsh, Glen-
day and Dooley, and to graduating
varsity players Bortnick, Chase,
Mullin and Schick.
Loose Ends
Deadline for entry in the tennis
tournament is Friday noon—Good
turnout for softball and hardball
lgames—Varsity plays Pharmacy to-
day at Lincoln Park--Ground work
being luid for Teacher College Bas-
ketball League—Best wishes to re-
tiring Sports Editor Paula ‘Tichy
fron the new staff.
'Golfers, Netmen
To Face Union
The golf and tennis teams will
continue their season early next
v the golf team faces
and the tennis team
faces the “Dorpians” Monday.
n last’ Monday's match with
Utica School of Commerce, the golf
team went down to a 21-6 defeat.
Bowen and Wadeck were high men
for State, garnering five and one-
half points between them. Bortnick
and Carosella added the other half
point to the team’s total, The golf-
ers will close their season May 28th
With Siena as their oppor
In Monday’s match the
team will go oul to avenge an 8-1
loss to the Union team last Wed-
nesday. Cy Persh was State's only
| winner
The results were as follows: Kus-
vow, U. def Mullin, 8-6, 7-5;
Pines . UL def F
| *illeen
ury,
j sser, U
rsh, S. def Hay 1-5, 6-
verow nnd Seheier def
and Koechlin, 6-1, 6-3; Killeen and
tennis:
Mullin
State To Meet
ABC Ball Team
This Afternoon
Varsity Bows To Siena
In Return Game, 9-4
State's baseball team is ready to
unleash its power against ABC to-
day at Lincoln Park—3:30. The
Statesmen, behind Farley's pitch-
ing, are out to avenge an early sea-
son defeat by ABC, Last Wednes-
day Siena topped State 9-4,
In the Siena tilt Farley pitched
for State and Tawsey toed the
mound for Siena. With Siena up
first, Farley got into trouble as two
men got on base with only one
away. However, Hank got Stopera
to hit into a double play—Carter to
Duffus to Warden to end the inn-
ing. In State's half Bill Englehart
singled with one away but was left
on the basepaths, as George and
Warden failed to connect. In the
third Siena scored on an error, a
fielder's choice, and a hit. State
took the lead when Englehart got
his second of three hits, George
walked, Warden singled, and two
runs came in on Duffus’ hard hit
ball that got past the shortstop for
an error.
Siena Takes Lead
Siena then tied up the game and
went out in front as they scored at
least one run in most of the final
innings. Their big blast came in the
seventh when the first two men up
got on base and then Riccio, Siena’s
shortstop, belted a home run that
sailed over Marzello's head in deep
left field. State came back with a
tally in the eighth on Carter's tri-
ple with Dickinson on base, and one
in the last on hits by Farley and
Marzello and Englehart's long fly
to right.
On last Friday, State's game with
Plattsburg was rained out, Yester-
State met Pharmacy in their
second meeting of the season, State
won the previous game 3 to 1.
In today's battle, Farley will prob-
ably pitch as the varsity will try to
wipe out the 7-6 defeat that the
ABCers handed to State behind
Philo’s pitching. Monday State plays
Union at Lincoln Park—3:30.
All-Star Leaguers To Thrill
Albany Home Boys, Girls
Flash—Boys' and. Girls of
State College: your golden op-
portunity has arrived, For the
first time in State's history we
have in captivity an all-star
team from, not just tl ‘A”
League, BUT from the “B”" Lea-
gue, too, And you can witness
thelr amazing feats of skill for
just $.50 at the picnic Sunday,
May 16th, at the Albany Home
for Children, Be there at 2:30
sharp to bring a smile to the
face of a lonesome kid.
Pitching for the A’s, either
Jack Brophy, Joe Carosella or
John Mirola will face Bob Sor-
enson of the B's. The remainder
of the A’s line-up will feature
Lampman, Baumel, Barber, Ber-
ger, Gipp, Zanchelli, infielders,
and outfielders Fersh, Waxman,
Schick and Hansen. Buzzing for
the B's will be Bortnick, Konyn,
Davy, Jack, Glenday, Hubbard,
Prochilo, Holliday, LeViness,
Frail, Poulos, Sorenson, Jack-
son, Walsh and Kittredge.
WAA Schedules
Annual Banquet
WAA will hold its annual Spring
banquet on Sunday, May 16th, at
Miss Johnston's farm. Awards for
the year will be given and officers
of the 1948-'49 Council will be in-
stalled.
Beverly Sittig and Juanita Evans,
Co-Chairmen, have planned many
activities for those who attend.
Buses will leave from the Washing-
ton Avenue entrance to Draper Hall
at 2:15 p. m, and will return at
approximately six o'clock.
The officers for next year will in-
clude Juanita Evans '49, President;
Beverly Sittig '49, Vice-President;
Ruth Smith '50, Treasurer, and
Ruth Matteson '50, Office Manager.
Audrey Weller '51 will serve as Sec-
retary. The new council members,
including class managers and rep-
resentatives will be installed by re-
tiring President Wilme Diehl.
Awards of numerals, T-shirts,
keys, and charms will be awarded
to those who have completed one,
two, three, or four years respec-
tively of WAA sport credit.
All WAA members are invited to
attend.
Where all the Students Meet
SWEET SHOP
‘78S shacison e., Miprae, WY.
(Comet of Quail )
Home Made ICE CREAM
SODAS — CANDY — SANDWICHES
Luncheon Served Daily
Van Derzee Cops
Volleyball Title
An undefeated Van Deraee six
took the volleyball championship
last Tuesday, downing a previously
undefeated Meathead team. The
winners were extended to, three
games to top their “B” League rivals,
The winners took the opening
game 15-6, but the Meatheads came
back to take a strongly contested
second game 16-14, Van Derzee came
back to take the third game and
the championship, 15-7.
Members of the winning team are
Francello, Kirby, Kloepfel, Gallag-
her, Root, Rapacz and Manager
Powell. The Meatheads included
Crooks, Kaehn, Konyn, LeViness,
Ludlum and Warden.
Final standings, according to
Manager Hubbard, found Potter in
second place with a record of five
wins and two defeats. The Farmers
Amalgamated, with a 5-2 record,
were runners-up in the “B” loop.
The Carpetbaggers, Celtics, and
Ramblers tied for third with 4 wins
and 3 defeats,
___., MICKEY. SEAMAN ____!
With the ‘inauguration of new
officers-on Sunday, the present, .
WAA Council ‘will offictally énd. its!””
activities for the year, ©") i) + -
Beginning at Frosh Cdimp and
continuing through to the, present '
Spring season, ‘WAA introduced
several new events into its schedule,
The placement of Varsity cheer-
leading under the auspices of WA.
the ground work plans for Intercol-
legiate activities,’ the joint MAA-
WAA events are but a few of these,
Among the traditional affairs
conducted during the year were the
annual Frosh reception, the WAA
ten, week-ends at Camp Johnson,
the Hay-ride, and the many sports
carried on throughout the year.
one
The list of credit winners eligible
for WAA awards has been posted
on the WAA bulletin board. All stu-
dents who feel that they are eligible
should check this list. If a name
does not appear which should be
included, the person should contact,
Mickey Seaman ‘49, giving the four
sports in which she has credit,
Florist &
Corner of
ONTARIO & BENSON
DIAL 4-1125
COLLEGE FLORIST FOR YEARS
——Specia] Attention to Sororities and Fraternities ——
Greenhouse
“State” Representatives
JACK BROPHY
GEORGE POULOS
WALT SCHICK
SPALDING
‘THEBALL ,
(75 THOSE
NEW SPALDING
WOODS YourRE
USING?
‘THE GREENS SEEM ALOT
NEARER. WHEN YOU SWITCH
TO SPALDING Woops!
NEW MODELS... PERFECTLY
BALANCED TO PUT MORE
SWINGING WEIGHT” BEHIND
ADD POWER
AND ACCURACY TO YOUR,
apatsace CO . NY 4 } Jesser, U. def Jiusto and Chase, 7-5,
ea : , ‘ \ : 3; feverett and Steinhart, U. def
nd Hest
Yeinnion-8 isky and Hoyt
WOOD GAME... THEIR.
PATENTED GRIP GROOVES
NOUR GRIP THE SAME
WAY FOR EVERY SWING:
NEW
SPALDING
OPEN DAILY AT 8 A. M.
EP, KB, Finks Top
en's Softball Loops
ww EEP
wake SLS to move into a lirst phice
Stop in at the
CO - OP
Wedding - Graduation - Torch Night
G-I-F-T-S
Y etion in the men
aftball leagues Chis week
Fue with KB in the *A" loop whi
KDR was downing the Rambler
fn the “BY League, the Pinks al
fed down the top spot by shellickin,
the Gents
Summaries
7 NEW
Rou JIMMY THOMSON
. F
2 8
EP: Carosella and Miller
SLS: Hopkins and ‘Thayer.
: ae
CIGARETTES ©
Move pr se scing CAMELS then. eur before |
Look Over Our New
Line of Study Lamps
KDR 2 6
Ramblers 5 8
KDR: Brophy and Wilson
Ramblers: Mirola and Bullock
" 3 Det nd Top Hite ot your Pre ony,
SPALDING SETS THE PACE IN SPORTS
Finks ... 411
Gents . serene: ae ee
Finks: Ludlum and Amyot.
Gents; Sorenson and Poulos.
ClSTATE COLLEGE NEWS; FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1948
Pi Gamma Mu Dinner. ™'rationsi Relations at Lehish [ist Teachin:
* University, and Chancellor of the
{ (continues from Page 1, Oowma y 10 Fete, New Members astern Division of Pl Gamma Mu. For Next School Year
Pi Gamma Mu, national honor
t,
Pp, tp All members are urged to attend.
{ (Continued from Pag .
Fresents Concert the sdvertier, Now funds are socal sclnce sosiety, Delia New |The tna! meeting of the organi- Madora Palle; ee
; ‘i nee to insure the secon le, York Chapter at Stat jollege, will zation, May 20, will be held at 7:30 merce; Richard Margisos, Potsdam,
(Continued from Page 1: Column 6). «115, possible refund from adver- hold its annual banquet at Her- p. ‘otsdam,
Members of Music Council, include
bert's tomorrow night at 6:20 p.m, elect Ae Wid taka PhGce SEE Ha: ireaa thal hoe eee eet
tisement at the time of publication, t's ‘ono! eesti Cece rat iB Puace, an Kirkpatrick, Hyde Park, Mathema-
Stuart Campbell '48, Publicity; John ¥ At the banquet, new members will "
Kirby '48, Stage arrangements; Jean
usic Council Primer. . . Positions
Student Assoclation budget, based je Initiated, CGuset speaker will ‘be plans will be made for the coming tics; Alan Stone, Middletown, Sci-
Stapleton '48, Tickets; Norma fe
year, according to Marvin Wayne ence; Anne Durland,
on an expected 1300 undergraduate Ww, Leon Godshall, Professor of '49, President. Gindatios: eBay Hoskele,
Schryver ’49, Programs; and Cecilia
Coleman '48 Ushering.
Music Council is a member of the
Albany League of Arts. Most of
the musical and dramatic organiza-
tions of Albany belong to this
group, which helps to clear and ar-
Tange dates for programs among
its members. without conflicts.
Juniors Will Contact
Wilcox For Rings, Hats
Juniors who have not yet order-
ed their rings may do so by con-
tacting the Gleason Jewelry Com-
pany, according to Robert Wilcox
'49, Those who have ordered rings
and have not as yet picked them
up may do so by contacting the
company. All Juniors who wish to
purchase Junior hats should con-
tact Wilcox.
enrollment, will cover this amount
with the proposed $17 student ac-
tivities fee. The submitted 1948-’49
budget minus the Primer line is
$19,198.00. With tine proposed in-
crease of $1.25 from Pedagogue, to
insure a yearbook for every student
who pays the student activities fee,
there will be $1,625.00, based on 1300
undergraduate enrollment, The pos-
sible amount which may be needed
for refunds on advertisements
which may not be printed in the
second issue of Primer has been es-
timated at $750, since $760 in ad-
vertisement copy has been received
by the staff. These figures total
$21,573.00, which would be divided
among a 1300 enrollment to $16.60.
or a $17 student activities fee, which
will provide $527 breakage. This
$527, plus the $750 refund estimate,
will give us a minimum planned
surplus of $1277.00 against all con-
tingenies.
BOULEVARD
198-200 CENTRAL AVENUE
‘PHONE 5-1918
“MEET AND EAT AT THE BOUL”
CAFETERIA
ALBANY, N. Y.
LIFE
15 STATE
. U. 8. LIFE AGENT FOR
Student Medical Expense
Also
ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE
ANNU!
BURGLARY
ARTHUR R. KAPNER
ITIES
AUTOMOBILE
a
ST. 5-1471
| GREYHOUND FARES ARE
for your trip HOME!
Those mighty-low Greyhound fares will give
id
GREYHOUND TERMINAL
350 BROADWAY
Albany, N.Y,
Tel, 4-6165
One Way
1,55
2.24
2.59
2,53
Poughkeepsie .
Nyracuse .»
Binghamton
New York
Wey ene
3
UND
One Way
4,49
3.74
3,57
2,07
(
Buffalo .
Boston
Ithaca
Utica
5 BU
‘AWS
| LIKE CHESTERFIELDS
THEY'RE MY BRAND
BECAUSE THEY'RE MILD.” °
STARRING IN
“SAIGON”
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
WHY... I smoke Chesterfield
(FROM A SERIES OF STATEMENTS BY PROMINENT TOBACCO FARMERS )
“I think Chesterfield ia a good-smoking cigarette
and I like them. They have a good, ripe-tobacco taste
and they’re mild.
“Nobody pays a higher price to get good-smoking
tobacco than Chesterfield. They buy sweet, ripe tobacco.
Looks like a gold dollar in the barn,’’ R
AT As A Wy
{ { AED ‘
ESTERETEL
{ ) AUIMWavs VWibbii Barina basiive Coon svonine
