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STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, APIRL 21, 1944
- Bert Kiley
‘The soldier hunched his shoulders
against the rain. His toes curled
unconsciously against the cold damp-
ness seeping through his sodden
boots. It seemed that he had been
forever on that hill, crouching in
the mud behind a wall that had
once been a terraced farm. The
Germans were spasmodically send-
ing over a few shells. He would hear
the whee-ee and fall into the fox-
hole he had dug by the wall, Some-
times the explosions pelted him with
mud.
There hadn't been any shells over
for quite a while. Over to the right,
he could hear the mortars rhythm-
ically crunching away. An airplane
roared low overhead, Looking up, he
saw the eternal grey and smudgy
black of the rain clouds. Absently,
he began to hum. He sang softly
an old half-forgotten tune... .
“Somewhere over the rainbow, way
up high...”
A glow came slowly over him, The
muscles, tense from the strain and
cold relaxed.
= there's a land that I dreamed
of, once in a lullaby..."
The pencil of memory flicked over
his brain cells, back to the summer
of 1939, He was sitting in front of
his tent; the sun was sinking behind
a row of pines to the west, salmon
clouds stretching delicate threads
across the sky; from the portable
radio came the voices of Fred
Waring’s Glee Club singing... .
“Somewhere over the rainbow, blue-
birds fly...”
Somehow the peace of the scene
reached out through the chemistry
of the old melody reacting on his
memory. He saw again the lake in
the warm, almost palpable calm of
sundown, He saw the little white
triangles of the sailboats slowly
weaving far up the lake, He heard
the mournful “quawk" of a flight of
herons as they swung along in the
gloom of the western range of hills.
1939—just before the war started—
a convertible purring along a country
road, the gang that used to go on
the hot dog roasts, the steady thump
of the waves against the hull of his
speed-boat. He smiled and contin-
ued humming, lost in the nostalgia
of the revery.
He didn't hear the warning
whistle, ‘The explosion tore up the
wall about ten feet from him. A fly-
ing brick struck him in the face...
He lay in a hospital. His shattered
nose no longer pained him, but a
heavy ache in the back of his head
throbbed steadily.
“That lousy song—" he thought
“Well I suppose T con't blame it on
ng. Ib was just plain foolish
to be day dreaming with Jerr
throwing shells at me... Well, I
guess that’s what happens when
you go moping around dreaming of
a jolly little past. Maybe if T'd been
fighting then like T am now it would
never have got me, T guess we're
going to have to keep fighting in one
way or another on this pebble. [
wonder how much [ could get for
that Chris-Cratt? is
Want To Take A Chance?
Umpire The Game Sunday
Next Sunday afternoon the
Dorm field will be the scene of
a world-shaking event, Jarrin’
John Coulter, '47, of Newton
Hook, is bringing his Coulter
Athletic Club en masse to Al-
bany with the intention of play-
ing softball, In reply to his
high-handed challenge Bob
Dickinson has corralled a goodly
collection of players to oppose
the J.C. A.C. aggregation.
This game is the first of what
might well turn into a first-
rate blood feud, All the players
on the State team have quick
tempers that could flare at any
time. To prevent spike wounds
all players are requested to wear
sneakers,
Majors Open;
Pitching Glitters
by George W. Hess
For the boys in service; men who
can’t get any other paper.
With line-ups that looked like
they had come straight out of some
class D league, fourteen major
league teams swung into their third
war-time season. ‘Tuesday was
opening day and about the biggest
surprise was the fine brand of play
in both the National and American
loops. Cleveland and Chicago were
frozen out.
‘The games were all extremely well
pitched, even if it was opening day.
In the National the Giants gave
notice that they were much im-
proved over the tail-end club of last
year, They played Boston and won
2-1, The Brooklyn Dodgers appear
to have no batting punch and were
subdued by the recently christened
Philadelphia Blue Jays, Chicago
and St. Louis shut-out Cincinnati
and Pitsburgh respectively. Bucky
Walters, pitching for the Reds, had
exceedingly tough luck. He gave
the Cubs only three hits, but each of
these were turned into a run and
he lost 3-0.
In the American the Yankees
seemed to disbelieve the fact that
they have a poor team and proceed-
ed to hang a 3-0 white-washing on
the Boston Red Sox. Here again it
was hurling that grabbed the spot-
light with Hank Borowy furnishing
a superb five hit effort for the
Yankees. The St. Louis Browns
stopped the Detroit Tigers 2-1 and
Philadelphia A’ pped the
Washington Senators 3-2 in 12
innings.
On A Limb, But
In line with an old baseball cus-
tom, we would like to present our
predictions for the outcome of the
league races this year,
National
St. Louis 1 New York
2 New York 2 Chicago
3 Chicago 3 Washington
4 Cincinnati 4 St. Louis
6 Brooklyn 5 Detroit
6 Pittsburgh 6 Cleveland
1 Boston 7 Phille
8 Phille, 8 Boston
We like the Cards because th
seem to have the best balanced
team in the National, The Yankees
have the most potent pitching staff
in either league and still have some
of their old power left
American
ALBAD
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North Pearl Street, Albany, N.Y.
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GEORGE D, JEONEY, Prop.
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198-200 CENTRAL AVENUE
Our Businessman’s Lunch
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CAFETERIA
ALBANY. N. Y.
Spring 1944--We Hang From
Subway Straps As Snow Swirls
Boy-o-boy, we said gleefully, as
we planned our Spring vacation in
the best sports’ page tradition. Vi-
sions of long hikes, bicycle rides,
picnics, and other healthy outdoor
activities danced before our eyes.
So, bright and early our first
morning home, we donned our
snow-suit, ear-muffs and fur-lined
stadium boots and armed with a
determined look set out to indulge
in some Spring sports.
After building two rather puny
snowmen we retired to our hot-
water bottles and lemonade for sev-
eral days,
Our first attempt at a picnic re-
sulted in a dismal failure. Our
sandwiches froze solid and even the
ants wisely remained in hibernation.
However, we have one accomp-
lishment of which we are justly
proud, We went through the sub-
ways at four o'clock on a Sunday
afternoon!! And we have the brok-
en bones to prove it. Recalling that
Chi Sig, KD, Saylesmen
Rank In Tie For Lead
In the first of the play-offs for
the basketball league championship
Chi Sig defeated KD, 25-11, Chi Sig
scored first and never lost the lead.
The passwork and guarding of the
Madison Avenue squad proved the
downfall of the KD team.
Chi Sig defeated Psi Gam, 29-15,
to eliminate them from competition
for first place in the basketball
league, The game was fast and
rough. Chi Sig scored first and for
the first two quarters the game was
all theirs. Psi Gam rallied in the
second half but it was too late to
catch the Madison Avenue squad.
Sayles finished up its schedule
successfully by winning over Phi
Delt, 28-20, Phi Delt put up a stiff
fight but the superior passwork and
guarding of Sayles counted in the
end. Bruenig and O'Grady share
honors for Sayles with 12 points
each while Seymour was the guiding
light of the Phi Delts.
New Yorkers are noted for their
sense of humor, we muttered in best
Reader's Digest style, to one of the
13 people standing on our left foot,
“Pardon me, is my rib crushing your
elbow?" Well, maybe he was from
New Jersey.
We have not given up all hope of
Spring, though. In fact, we're down
to only two sweaters under our win-
ter coat now.
Notwithstanding our miserable
showing we hear rumors that lots
of people were really energetic dur-
ing their vacation. One girl played
a tremendous game of badminton.
Another person (one of the Sports’
Dept.'s ablest members) played some
fast and furious card games. We
have decided after taking a careful
census that the following are the
most popular of the Spring sports:
sleeping, eating and long rides, pre-
ferably in maroon convertibles, rank
highest in that order
Phi Delt Captures Title
In WAA Pin Tourney
The 1944 WAA bowling tourney
has been completed and the Phi
Delt are the new champions, with
Psi Gam as runner-up and Chi Sig
in third place. The season was a
successful one, with seven of the
original ten teams completing their
matches,
The standings of the teams and
total pinnage is as follows:
. Phi Delt 16159
2. Psi Gam " 15481
3. Chi Sig 15403
. KD 15014
. Farrell oe 14706
BZ lle 11514
Moreland 9755
Hazel Ravelle of the Gamma Kap
team had the highest individual
game, 223. Pauline Cleven, of Phi
Delt, was second in this field with
a game of 220.
The highest Individual three-game
match total was knocked down by
Mary Seymour of the Phi Delt ag-
gregation; 187, 202, 181
HOLSUM
J. L. KIMMEY BAKERY
KIMMEY’S BREAD
KLEEN-MAID WHEAT
HOLSUM CRACKED WHEAT
(DELICIOUS TOASTED)
(WHITE BREAD)
ALBANY. N. Y.
WAA Reveals
Spring Program
WAA has recently announced a
tentative program for the spring
season. Softball will undoubtedly be
the highlight of the schedule. This
year, due to a shorter spring sea-
son the usual league will not be
formed. Instead, contests will be
held among the four classes. In
this series the Sovh-Frosh rivalry
game will be contested. Rivalry
races are scheduled for the Wed-
nesday before Moving-Up Day.
Tennis is next in importance on
the program but will not get into
full swing until sometime in the
middle of May when the courts will
be opened.
Riding, the outstanding feature
of last year's program, will once
more have an important place on
the spring schedule. Providing that
the weather continues to be pleas-
ant, riding classes will start on Sat-
urday.
Last year golf was offered as a
new spring sport but little interest
was displayed. Mike Buetow has
been appointed captain and is now
trying to obtain the use of the Mu-
nicipal Golf course at a reduced
rate or better still—free of charge!
Bike riding is being initiated as a
spring sport and is under the super-
vision of Helen Jennings and Lu-
cille Kenny.
Archery, badminton, hiking and
volley ball complete the sports cal-
endar for the coming season but
will not get under way until the
weather permits participation out
of doors.
GOOD FOOD
In a Friendly,
Comfortable
Atmosphere
Mager,
WESTERN AT
QUAIL
to the Seven Seas, Coca-Cola
Have a “Coke” = So glad you're back again
CMM
...07 welcoming a home-coming sailor
Fighting men look forward co that home-world where friendliness
and hospitality are summed up in the familiar phrase Have a "Coke",
Be sure and get Coca-Cola for your icebox at home. Krom Adlanca
stands for the pause that refreshes, —
has become a global symbol of good will and of good living,
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
ALBANY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO,
“the glabi
high-sfgn
© 1944 The C-C Co..
Cea Cola called 8Coke”
State College
ews
ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1944
VOL. XXVIII NO. 25
Sophs Present Unique Musical Program;
“Till We Meet Again” Theme For Big Ten
Speaker, Voting,
Business; Slated
For Assembly
Hillel Presents Rabbi;
Elections Share Program
In accordance with its policy of
extending its activities to benefit
the entire student body, Hillel will
present in today’s assembly Rabbi
Levi Olan who will discuss ‘‘Disci-
plines of Freedom, Ada Snyder, ‘44,
President of Hillel, will introduce
the speaker. An important business
meeting will follow.
The first amendment in the busi-
ness meeting to be presented by the
Board of Audit and Control will
strike out “b” of Article 9, Section
1, of the Student Association Con-
stitution which reads "The Board of
Audit and Control shall prevent the
transfer of funds by any organiza-
tion from one line of its budget to
another. The Board shall also pre-
vent the transfer of funds from one
organization to anothi to read
“The transfer of funds by any or-
ganization from one line of its budget
to another or from one organization
to another shall not be permitted
except with the approval of BAC.
This change will aid all the college
organizations who formerly had to
receive approval from Student Asso-
ciation when the amount allowed in
their line budgets was exceeded.
Student Association business will be
alleviated since every financial item
of any organization will not have to
be presented for the students’ vote.
A financial amendment proposed
last week will request 75 dollars for
Student Council keys. The enlarged
Council will demand more money
for its operation, as Miss Latimer
stated.
Marjorie Breunig, '44, Grand Mar-
shal, will read and explain the
Moving-Up Day procedure.
At the conclusion of assembly, stu-
dents will cast their ballots for
Student Association and class offi-
cers. Students must have paid their
student Lax and class dues to vote in
both clections
Candidates for Student Associa-
lion President are Florence Garfall,
Cecille Goldberger, and Barbara Put-
nam, Juniors.
James Crandall, Mary Seymout
and Robert Sullivan, Sophomo
will seek the position of Vice-Presi-
dent
Freshmen campaigning for Secre-
tary are Belly Jane Bittner, Julia
Collier, Gertrude Smith, Bertha
Wakin, and Paul Penrose.
‘The resulls of all elections will be
announced on Moving-Up Day
Absentee Voting Deadline
Set For 4:30 P. M. Today
Absentee voting for all stu-
dents who will be unable to at-
tend this morning's assembly
will be conducted between 12
noon and 4:30 P.M. today at a
table in the lower hall of Draper.
This will be the last opportunity
for absentees to cast votes for
Student Association and class
officers,
Student teachers who conduct
classes during the assembly
period may vote any time before
4:30 P.M.
In past elections, absentee bal-
lots required the signature of
the Dean or college physician,
but it was felt this semester that
the voter's signature on the bal-
lot will suffice.
S. A. Candidates
Voice Platforms
Since the time allotted to the
candidates for the various offices
was of necessity brief, the major
points of the presidential nominees
are here outlined as delineated by
the candidates per se:
Florence Garfall
1, My foremost endeavor will be
to build up a Student Council in
which you will find a justified pride
and faith
2. It is my wish that we shall con-
tinue to have a “goal” for which to
work. Why do we need a war to
ntralize and put over our activi-
?
Let's find out what other col-
leges are doing —let people know
about us~ talk about ourselves. Sell
f
Cis Goldberger
What you can expect from me:
A determined program to have
State assume the role of leader in
liberal thought, for being a com-
posite of future teachers, it should
be right now!
A welcome to constructive criti-
cism,
What T should expect from you:
Active thought on all issues your
government sponsors.
ra Putnam:
idea concerning the purpose of
govrenment are stated quite com-
pletely in the Preamble to the Con-
stitution, in applying them to State
College.
1. To help form a more perfect
union" by giving cooperation pref-
» aver competition,
To insure domestic Wranquility”
by fairness and honesty
3. “To promote the general wel-
by providing a balanced pro-
gram of activity
Pre-War State College Days,
Present Dilemma, In Production
ROBERT SULLIVAN
AGNES YOUNG
Mr. Sullivan and Miss Young, Sophomores, are Co-Chairimen
Acc. Schedule
The 1944 accelerated summer
sion will be offered to college stu-
dents from June 26 to August 18 as
announced by Dr. William C. Nelson,
Dean of the College.
Course
Ch. 18
Ed. 10 (Jr.) 6
En 3 6
Sp 2 6
Chemistry 18 classes will be held
daily from 11:10 to 12:30, plus a lab-
oratory period daily at 11:10. ‘These
periods will not be held on Friday.
‘The remaining three courses above
will be held daily from 1:10 to 2:00
except Friday
Each student is to register for one
4-hour or for two 2-hour courses:
Course Credit. ‘Tim
Ar 1B 2 8
Ar 3A
Ar 6
Bi 25
4106
Credit
9:10-10:00
10:10-11:00
:10-10:00
10-11:00
210-10:10
:10-11:00
10:10-11:00
9:10-10:00
8:10- 9:00
10:10-11:00
NER NER ERE NE
State Screen Debut: Today's Students In ‘‘Tomorrow’s Teachers“
“Set that Cull light to the left."
urn your face two inches to U
hit
Timmins thats it! No, no,
a little more." Hollywood? Screen
test for a new film find?
AU lust. No opening
Grauman's ‘Theatre, 10 sne
view of the last film re
been longer anticipated
cugerly, than that State College
Stellar Sereen production, ‘Tomor
rows Teachers! "The harvest of
lust fall's flight into the thespinnic
realms will be reaped and poten-
tial teachers will have the novel
experience of seeing themselves in
the movies, a fact whieh will un-
doubtedly be related to pupils,
children, husbands, fathers, in fact,
sundry who will listen to
night in
Kk pre
suse has
ly more
the tale of “the movie career 1 i
up.” Whatever, the Centennial pro-
gram will be the most well-uttended
wlivity of this year with hoards of
‘actresses’ und oan aetor or two,
swarming in to cateh a glimpse of
their red sweaters, or a “quickie™
of receding buck or perhaps a pro-
truding fingernail Their debut
But the movie is not the singular
Centennial attraction. Dr. John
Erskine, author of what we consider
the wiltiest, vivid and most epi-
grammiatic biography written on the
life of nevis Villon tyes ran
coist) will give a short address. In
addition to his brilliant literary
career, Dr. Erskine is also a con-
cert pianist of distinetion, haying
toured with the New York Sym-
phony Orehestra under Damrosch
BE
and played with various other sym-
phony orchestras,
‘The Centennial program
bles aw page torn out of Who's Who
with such names us Dr. George D.
Stoddard, Commissioner of Educn
tion for the st Dr. Hermann
Cooper, Assis { Commissioner in
charge of Cencher training and Dean
William I, Russell of the ‘Teachers’
College, Columbia University to
make up the brilliant coterie of
speakers,
Tomorrow's Teachers will be pre-
sented sometime Mriday, May
Which is Moving-Up Day, for the
first time the reason for this being
attributed to the generous consider-
ution of those who understand the
need to see the picture through
twice, once to lool: for yourself and
once lo look for your friends,
resem
IN ASSEMBLY AT
Will Incorporate
New Procedures
Moving-Up Day
Since the pro-
cedure will not be practiced in
assembly as has been the custom in
former yea
all upperclassmen and freshmen
read carefully the following rules
as released by Marjorie Breunig, '44,
Grand Marshal.
At 8:30 A.M. on Friday, each class
will form {ts line in the following
manner
1, Seniors will form a double line
with the head of the line at Minerva
and the end of the line in the peri-
style of Huested,
Juniors will form a double line
with the head of the line in Huested
immediately following the Senior
line) and the end of the line in the
Annex aren,
3. Sophomores will have the head
of thelr line in the Annex area (di-
rectly behind the Juniors) and will
end at the Co-op in lower Draper,
4, Freshmen will have the head of
their line opposite the girls’ locker
room in lower Draper (behind the
Sophomores) and the end of the line
at the Commons,
Myskanin will march last after all
classes, Each ne will be headed by
the class marshals who will carry the
class banners and will be followed
by the class officers
Upon entering the auditorium
through the main doors of Page
Hall, classes are to be seated as
follows
1, Freshmen in the balcony
2. Sophomores in the right section
of the main auditorium
3. Juniors in the left seetion
4. Seniors in the center section:
AM directions are given as. the
students are facing the stage
lmediately after the
farewell song, the chisses will s
and sing Where, Oh Where
Upon singing the song a
time
1. Juniors will move right facing
the stage lo the Senior center section.
2. Seniors will move right facing
the stage across the aisle to the
Sophomore section
(Continued on page $)
once,
second
it is imperative that
Sullivan, Young, Chairmen
Marion Buetow, Director
Of Seven Scene Show
In honor of the Statesmen now
serving with the armed forces, the
class of 1946 will present 'Till We
Meet Again, a musical production
in seven scenes, tomorrow night at
8:15 P.M. in Page Hall,
Co-chairmen for the entertain-
ment are Robert Sullivan, President
of the class, and Agnes Young,
Chairman of the war activities pro-
gram of the class, Marion Buetow
is director of the production, and
Helen Rankey is stage manager.
Choral music was arranged by
Muriel Navy, and the chorus hag
been prepared by Elinor O'Brien,
The plot of 'Till We Meet Again is
centered in a letter being written
by a State “girl back home,” por-
trayed by Blizabeth I, McGrath, to
her “guy named Joe.” Passages in
the letter are filled by the musical
interludes, featuring such songs as
All the Things You Are, Melancholy
Mood, Embraceable You, They're
Either Too Young or Too Old, My
Shining Hour, and Rufus Rastus
Johnson Brown. Soloists featured
in the various acts are Susan Yager,
Agnes Young, Flora Conca, Mary
Lou Casey and Sylvia Trop.
Dr, J. Allan Hicks, Professor of
Education, and an eighth grade boy
from Milne will be seen in one of the
comedy numbers, while Marianne
Davis, Eileen Moody and Evelyn
Wolff are the ballet dancers in the
first scene.
Mr. Sullivan has released the
names of the following sophomores
working on the two committees for
the production: tickets, Lillian Abra-
ham, chairman, ar Marie Liebl
Barbara Reiff, Jean Griffin, and
Mary Straub; and publicity, Kathryn
Kendall, chairman, and Muriel Navy,
Harriet Brinkman, Marie Liebl, Alice
McGowan, Barbara Carrier,
Genevieve Sabatini, Acting as
for the evening are Elizabeth LoFaro,
Rosemay Weski, Virginia Effley, and
Elizabeth Harper,
The stage crew, in chrage of Miss
Rankey, consist of Marjorie Cronin,
lighting, Nancy Rand mn, props,
and Adele Kasper, Delores Huvar,
Gail Williams, Betty Rose Diamond,
Audrey Johnston, Eleanor Anthony,
Jane Ruth Cothren and Joan C.
Williams.
‘Windswept’ Authoress
Lectures In Albany
Mary Ellen Chase, famed author,
and lecturer, and Chairman of the
Department of English at Smith
College, will appear at the Albany
Institute of History and Art tonight
at 8:30 P.M Presented by the
Society of Graduates of St, Agnes
School, Miss Chase will speak on
“The Writing of Novels.”
Miss Chase has written several
books, ranking her with the foremost
novelists of the day. Her best known.
and liked is “Windswept,” acclaimed
by crities for its beauty of descrip-
tion and simplicity of plot. In her
talk, Miss Chase will give an account
of how her own books came into
being and elaborate on authorship
in general
Admission to the lecture is free and
everyone is invited to attend,
11:05 A.M.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS,
FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1944
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
Established May 1916
By the Class of 1918
No, 25
Distributor
Collegiate Digest
ew York State
iny of the Col-
April 28, 1944
Member
Assoclated Collegiate Press
‘The undergraduate newspaper
College for Teachers; published
by the NEWS Board the §
os: Office, 5-0373; Baxter, 2-5515; Stengel,
2752,
of the
very BF
Plekert,
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Publishers Representative
420 MADISON Ave. NEW YORK.N.Y.
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DOROTHY MEYERS :
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
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LOFARO O'NEIL
MCFERRAN SCUDDER
BERBRICH
BUETOW
‘To Thine Own Self BeTrue’
the epi-
alse idea of honor is
1
False loyalty t
tome of stupidity and injustice!
It is indeed a pity that in a world wallowing in
hate and prejudice, educated people cannot be inde-
pendent enough to vote intelligently—to vote for the
person who, regardless of her political affiliations,
they know has the will and ability to fill a position
of leadership. No political party is infallible!
and that holds true not only for sororities but for
all political organizations in the college! Because
a student belongs to a certain group is no indication
of her qualifications for an office. The past offices
that she has held, her enthusiasm, her sense of
honor, her initiative, and her personal characteris-
tics should be the basis of her eligibility for your
vote,
Your sorry sob of * But [was told to vote for her’
or “TE don't know ber but TE nominated Mary Smith
because Twas ordered to” labels you a member of
the herd an impotent victim: of one or another of
the numerous political parties in State!
You may ask how this feverish tirade concerns
you... Listen, brother! ‘Today in assembly, you,
the student body, will decide which students will
lead you nest year, In your hands lies the final
verdict! Forget the Greek letters or organization's
titles that follow a candidate's name weigh the
qualifications of each objectively when your ballot
is finally handed in, be able to turn a clear, unhesi
tating eye upon your inner conscience and find there
truth in its stark nakedness, Be able to shout un
flinching that you, at least, have voted, “wisely,
and well!”
Ghost Talk—
Spirit, the word itself is almost a cliche now,
Class spirit, the spirit of patriotism, College spirit,
all adding up to the spirit of eooperation, all dis-
cussed incessantly, fought overs all, at the same time
almost completely neglected by the student body
Cooperation roughly, Webster defines it ats
‘working together for a common cause,” “That
common cause at State isa dual one: contribution to
the War effort, combined with an enlarged program
of social activity.
The artists brought by Music Council and D&A
were not at all well received, Advanced Dramatics
produced the usual bi-weekly plays with student
audiences numbering anywhere from 40 to 100,
mostly people in the English Department
Aside from the strictly social activities which
went by unappreciated, the Common cause the War
Kffort, has slipped to the darker chambers of our
minds, buried because of class prejudice or pref
erence, [tis to be expected that rival classes fail
to support cach others’ activities, to some extent,
but the lack of cooperation in’ the classes is in-
excusable—the Sophomore — Auction-Dance, the
frosh Stamp-ced. Strange as it may seem, even the
Kig ‘Ten has suffered slightly because of the com-
mon comment: “Support that class or that organiza-
tion!”
It’s high time we killed the common comment by
remembering the common cause.
I Understood—
Last Saturday night at 8:30, a
superb actress danced on to the
Page Hall stage in a surrealistically
striped gown reminiscent of Irene
Castle. She is the greatest mime of
our day, Angna Enters, and her
theatre is indeed a positive example
of true artistry.
In her Episodes and Compositions
in Dance Form, Miss Enters proved
beyond doubt that gesture, facial
expression and bodily movement
can be most eloquent. On a bare
stage, with the use of a few small
props, she projects an amazing
variety of distinctive personalities,
For those who find it impossible to
grasp the subtlety of her art, one
can only express the deepest pity;
for even without a background
Knowledge, her sense of grace,
rhythm and timing, and the light-
ing and costuming are enough to
ereate an intense appreciation. No
mental or emotional effort is re-
quired.
The first episode was an Ameri-
can Ballet—1914-16, an excellent,
‘acy composition of ballroom
dances flavored with the awkward-
ness characteristic of World War 1
danaing, and expounded by the
Astaires, the Castles, and Rudolph
Valentino. Lille Sally Water etched
three transitions, "young and inno-
cent childhood, budding _girlness’
and mature chastity.” All of the
prominent psychological traits were
ironically, though honestly, present-
ed; highly amusing were the book-
ish attempt at worldliness in the
adolescent scene, and the uninhibit-
ed ball-bearing coordination typical
of “mature unchastity.”
The Byzantine [kon was perhaps
the most mysterious of the impres-
sions, being a composite study of
the symbolism of the Near Eastern
Orthodox religions, and ending
poignantly with the crucifixion pos-
ture. One could see and feel a
Renaissance figure coming to life
in the dim light of a great cathedral
The first section of the evening's
N.B. This Column taken over bir
The kinetic theory of personal-
ities, the atomic structure of social
associations and contiets, becomes
the New Science, Once in the maze
of a remote incomprehensible past
there came the beginning of a classi-
fication of elements and compounds
Later, measurements of certain con-
noted powers were attributed to
these, and. still later, assumptions
and theories were formed convern-
ing their actions, reactions and in-
teractions.
The elements were designated to
various categories: the active and
inactive, their compounds (the for-
mulaie combination of elements)
to the stable and unstable, Graphic
accounts of their structure were
made in the nature of atomic rings
ind systematic conelusions Ww
drawn by observing the valensic
remainders, on the basis of which
predictions were made in the realm
of the known, the future of the un-
known the behaviour of the com-
pound
Lets examine a few of the ele-
ments in themselves; those with
whieh we have a fundamental ae-
qmaintanee, Sodium (NA) is an
iclive clement ax well as a stable
substance called a metal, an cle-
ment which can give, but does not
uke, On the other hand, we find
in our elemental kuboratory, a gis
called chloride (CL) which is ex-
tremely active and has a definite
yen for metals, So, CL seeks NA
out and a happy union is formed,
which is with difficulty separated
Should CL find instead Argon which
is independent of all outside sources
of approach, it would be repulsed
‘Too, should it seek out sulphur, a
ad, insane, intrepid adventurer
again CL would be repulsed, Among
there a
our Element Mamil + those
which align themse arily
with any and with all indiserimin-
ately quite stable in union until
made advances upon by a more posi
live and active associate, whereupon
it would yield its present status for
the new and more appealing one
disregarding sentiments of loyalty
Our aforementioned Argon, with
Kindred Neon, goes blithely on,
obvious to all, yet not courageous
sulphur which alone wears itself
away, or friendly as NA which
usually forms lasting ussociations
but simply Inert
We learn soon in our laboratory
that we cannot apply too much
program ended with Balletomane-
Connoisseur (or Riviera Stay Away
From My Door), a sophisticated
satire on the ballet and the Ted
Shawn school of Modernist dancing.
It is interesting to note that State
students did not accept the dancing
of Barton Mumaw, a Ted Shawn
dancer, when he was here several
years ago, and yet Miss Enters’
episode was well received.
Vienna Provincial was a pictures
que sequence in three movements
Return from Prayers; The Party;
and Return from Party. The first
two echoed the care and cloistered
virginity predominant in the 1910
period, the only hint of basic woman
appearing in the second movement
as a brightly shining red chair. The
aroma of Vermouthic first love per-
vaded the stage as the curtain fell
on Return from Party.
The 16th century, the age of
brutal beauty in Spain, was foreibly
recalled in Pavana and Boy Cardi-
nal, the first being a flint miniature
of a young girl of the court, dancing
mechanically as her emotions are
betrayed by a facial radiation of
blanks fury. Boy Cardinal was the
most expertly done scene, a study
of the exhuberance of youth cast
into a web of adult disintegration,
a factor all too apparent in the
religious structure of that day.
The piece de resistance was Mis:
Enters’ final offering, Field Day.
All students familiar with the Girl
Scouts, Campfire Girls, and the
Freshman course in Danish calis-
thenies certainly recognized the
spirit of moral defeat and weary
muscles, The mime could not have
found a more fitting finale for a
successful evening,
‘To Kurt Adler, Mi
accompanist and an
ctor of the Metropolitan Opera
Company, the audience is indebted
for the expert mood creation
through music, and his ingenious
prompting for curtains while the
stage crew slept.
a Soph Desk Bditor for This: Issue
stire or Stress to our compounds
sent too many diversions
nour most stable fell api
in duress, We learn that the atomic
rings of elements desire to. cling
together; that the electrons in the
outer shell of our elements are no
more than the protons withing that
often an abstract, arbitrary means
must be introduced in our experi-
nent to consummate the compound
pre
or pr
for ev
for seldom do they of
seek association, and
last and most important: we learn
that not forever do our clements
survive the sturdiest Hive on unde-
terred by nature's clements. ‘The
weak fall by the way of time and
the inert’ remain. alone and un-
wanted
The New Seience of Man
A soviologiva! study by the metil
lurgical method, Individuals, cor
pounds of personalities. friendly
liasons ‘The bromides, the — sui
pinides. the inerts of humanity, all
seattored into various surroundings
to be brought together by our
stract third (shall we say fate?)
having the characteristies by which
we inevitably identify them. ‘The
Weak clement. asking from the
strong, the active Uuking from the
passive
‘The Minetic theory of survival
Having completed our chemicil
sociological experiment, recording
the observations and conclusions,
the remaining step in the scientific
method becomes the Practical Ap-
plication
In our environmental St
comes the clement "A" having
nding characteristics — and
sing a reasonably stable na-
“A” is not overactive, under
active or inert. Her valence, let us
say, is a plus and minus one. “A
can become a stitble compound by
her associations with the stable, or
an unstable by the
Assuming that "é
same method
has un enlight-
ened intellect she will first refer
to the New Science, study: it etre
fully and, before becoming a part
of any compound or group of com
pounds, she will make a personal
experiment considering all those
things which we have outlined as
essential in our survey. Paramount
will be the number of electrons
without, which will indicate the
humber of protons within, for
“In the mirror of man is reflected
the deeds of the soul.”
Jargon
mM
GI
by KIPPY MAR:
Today is Election Day. It is commonly supposed in
history textbooks and by idealists that this day is one
in which the fullest meaning of democracy is demon-
strated. Today is the day when the Peepul go to the
polls willingly and conscientiously to place their vote
for the person whom they honestly believe is best
fitted for the office, who will in best faith carry out the
duties assigned to them, and in addition will initiate
new reforms which he believes for the best interests of
those he represents. This is the dream of the idealist.
To the realist it is nothing more than the puny mani-
festation of a government in which 2/3 of the voters
never use their right of franchise, or who go to the
polls because they have been paid, to support their
party, or to coin an expression to “grind an axe” of
their own
This is your Election Day, State College. What will
you do with it? Shall I tell you? All of you who
ordinarily would not bother to go to the polls, appro:
imately 507 of you trom past records, will cast a vote
this year because of the preferential ballot in Assembly.
Most of you people will cast a negative or an indifferent
vote. That is, you will vote inst a sorority which
you think is too strong, you will vote against an in-
dividual whom you think has too much power, you will
vote for a person because he is the only one you know
or against him because you can't stand him personally
Not very much in your favor is it?
How about the other 50% who have enough interest
to vote anyway? Very likely your sorority told you
that you had better vote last year. You will dutifull
look down the list and check your sorority sisters’
names as you see them. Or perhaps your sorority made
a deal with another sorority in which case Uhat person
will get your vote. If you should happen to come to an
office for which none of your sorority sisters is up.
you will vote for the person who belongs to a sorority
which is not likely to challenge the position of your
own or who might be in a position to help your
sorority out. If you belong to the Independent party
your position will be much the same, It will be taken
for granted that you will vote for whichever members
of the Independents are up
Pressure politics are not unknown in State College
IL has been demonstrated in smaller bodies that a
group of people will distribute the important offices
among themselves and their friends and bring in-
fluence to bear on people whom they know to be fairly
indifferent. This »pens in sororities and in class
elections and can happen in Student Association elec-
tions. Tt will be another factor
Perhaps in our large student body there are a few
people who believe in democracy, its inherent good and
the responsibilities which it entails, If you are such
a one T should like fo meet you and shake your hind
shall pity you for your honest vote will be lost in the
muck of meaningless and dishonest ones.
T cannot entirely blame those people who are dis-
interested. They know in their innermost hearts that
sorority and group polities has spread a web whieh
no one can escape and they feel that their voto has no
meaning But there is meaning ery group, no
matter how powerful, takes into consideration a cer-
tain percentage which they eannot control or tell in
way their votes will fall. Por this be true to yourself and
to your ideals of democracy. Let no one dictite how
your ballot will be checked tnless vou are honestly eou-
Vinced that it is the right way to vote for vou.
T have heard of democracy but T have never seen it
—lt's A Fact
We sweated, pullee our hitir, and chewed on our
finger-nails and still we could find no adjectives
of the quality appropriate for the high ealibre of the
“Blue Devils"!
You sev, dear freshmen, we seriously considered
writing an editorial showing how the Sophomores held
the high hand in the Frosh-Soph rivalry. After care-
fully considering all and sundry points. reading, and
-reading accounts of 144 rivalry, and so forth. we
decided there was no real need for an editorial to
prove our superiority and that there was no real cou
troversy! You sec, dear Gremlins, that the Sophs have
it all over you is not a theory, but a fact!
The Weekly Bulletin—
SOCME EXLESD ME tran Wn
Ape 2S” lsenten voting :
fur stundents sonable tn at
fend aeseihly tay
Hivern FE test amd EO AEM
Si Story Hhtige Melon:
the Mt beet Viren ated : 4
Mh \
Chairman at vive tepart MN SF eat
dent wef Baggett at Sinttty fyieis. tet am the
Calbia wilh Oar a
ee tee Tastitat Mu
9 Partinen present wil
evan ho he Spring Music Best me
Writ, Mt Newel Nel Phitie } At { pal ie ti
Mission te teal ager eS
April 2S Milue High et
Sell = revival sf al ies
ite oils ‘pillar. juehnny Nera
Tlie San of tli Seth” sil ae
Pony a ee woud rivalry
Vag suudiverluhy aii
So Arie tn 808 Including Seat ‘ia
April 2 ss Confer Movie shown,
chee fer Capital Distriet kine vuthur
Wi be held in the Leunge syeaks in Page. Hall
s
Ex
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1944
Ben encore
PAGE 3
.... The Cinderella Story Of '46
Here we are, the Sophomores,
Here we are,
Our pep and spirit comes from
near and far,
We all go around, never wear a
frown
And we have a record that you
cannot mar...
The Cinderella story of the Class
of '46 - Clothed in sack-cloth
and ashes, we trudged from the
Killowogs, the Henriettas, and the
Kerhonksons to the alien corridors
of State. The hearth was cold.
We were introduced to our Mother
and Step-sisters; but unlike the
Cinderella of the ‘Grim’ fairy tal
our rags concealed low Regents’
averages, peculiar personalities, and
a disregard for rivalry traditions.
With us began frustration.
‘The Have-Nots
We could not get acquainted at
frosh camp. We did not have one.
We could not win the banner hunt,
We did not have one. We could not
hide our mascot. We did not have
one. We could not brag of our
men and dates. We did not have
one
But we had spirit!
For the first’ time in
freshman class won the
rivalry, and after the game even one
of our step-sisters had to admit
that “the Blue Devils have shown a
lot more spirit than ‘45, and sp
is what brings home the bacon.”
But what would any Cinderella be
without a Prince Charming? Ours
was Stan Abrams, the Long Island
Lothario, now wooing a dish mop in
some Army kitchen,
But Prince Charming had no
place to take Cinderella. He couldn't
take her to the Boul no money!
He couldn't take her to Ockie's
rerboten! And soooo000 dragging
out his pumpkin coach and his six
New Placements
Released by SEB
Miss Doris Kelly, head of the
Student Employment Bureau, has re-
leased the following names of Seniors
and graduate students who have
obtained jobs for the coming year
They are as follows
‘Thomasina Pallotia, Social Studies,
English and French, Brant Lake;
Leda La Salle, Commerce, Rushville;
Helen Scislowsky, Commerce, Cherry
Valley; Elizabeth Williams, Com-
merce, Roscoe; Mrs. Verna Snyder
Debbold, Social Studies and ish.
Cherry Valley; Ruth Schmitt
lish “and Dramatics, Greenport;
Janet Baxter, English and Latin,
Mary Betty Stengel.
English, Social Studies, and Library,
Kerhonkson; June Melville, English
and Social Studies, East Nassau;
Shirley Hartz, Mathematics, Prank-
lin: Angela Wierzbowski, Science,
Middleburg; Shirley Coddington,
Latin and French, Cato; Ruth Shan-
Kerhonkson
ley, French, and Latin, Mohawk;
Bhiine hy, Social Si
and English, Ellenburg; G
Meltzer, Commerce, Kerhonk:
English and) Li-
Barbara Smith,
Berlin; Shirley O1t
Helen Hennessey,
brary. Chester
Social Studies.
English, Churchville; Nancy Wilcox,
English and Dramatics, Warrens-
burg: Lillian Gross, Commerce, Dex-
ter ¥} Ingalls, English and
Caroline Lively,
Studies, Hyde
ish, Hen-
Commerce.
Library stleton
English and Social
Park; Bertram Kiley, Bx
velton; Adelin Bucci.
Camden.
Futterer Announces
Changes In AD Cast
Several changes in the final AD
production have been announced by
Agnes Futterer, Assisiint Professor
‘of English and director of the Ad-
vanced Dramatics play, “Stage
Door.” Bertram Kiley, 4, will re-
place George Poulis, 47. as Keith
Burgess, Harry Wurtz, 4, will be
the business mu opposite William
will take the part of Adolf Gretzel;
Dodie Baring, “44, will portray Pat
toe dancer; and David Kroman,
of Operetta fame, will replace
Kiley as David Kingsley
is for the play are held
every Monday, Tuesday, and Wed-
nesday evenings. The play will be
presented on Friday, May 19, in
Page Hall auditorium
little white rats, by name, Biviano, at 12:03 leaving our step-sisters in before the curfew hour, was leading
Chellemi, Cummings, Laurie, Smythe
and Wall, he took her to the Com-
mons for the first Frosh Hop in the
history of the College.
The reeking of Chanel No. 5 se-
duced the stately corridors of Pierce
their cups!
Came dawn,
Charming!
Bob Sullivan, grasping Cinder-
ella in his arms, flew on in search
of the sliver slipper . . .
and a new Prince
O'Neil and Scudder
Sophomore Issue.
Hall as Cinderella vowed to avenge
the indignities and humiliation:
thrust upon her by her step-sisters!
She even tried to take the starch
out of their false front by. slinging
several carefully selected pails of
Aqua, HzO, at such extinguished
characters as Sanderson, Now, Car-
many, and Rooth
Alas, for naught!!
For 12:00 came all too soon, ‘The
shoe didn't fit, and we hobbled home
x Sophomore Desk Editors: Berbrich
toiling laboriously
LoFaro, McFerron,
headline for the
Buctov
over a
But the land where Cinderella live:
is a democracy—and so there wer
elections. V. P, Hayes, Money-Bay
McGrath, and Pen - and - Pencil
Moody were chosen to aid Prince
Even a caterpillar becomes a
buterfly—and Cinderella, dutifully
“going to war,” auctioned her prec-
jous treasures (shoe strings, ete.) for
the WAC's money belt
Our prince, deah children, long
Sophs lo Show Their Super-Do
In Remaining Moving-Up Day Tilt
‘To ne Class of ‘45, we Sopho:
Mores las last year's freshmen) be-
queathed the silver rivalry cup. ‘To
the Class of 47, we do not intend to
do the me!
The hockey game was the first
inceting of the “Blue Devils” nd
the "Green Gremlins” in actual com
bat. ‘The Sophomore Devils out
tuaneuvered the Grenilins and, with
two points to thetr favor, began the
battle with the freshmen that has
lasted the entire year,
It was at the banaer hunt that
the Soph. spirit’ came to the fore.
Onee having secured the green and
White Frosh banner, the Sophs put
up w magnificent stand to keep it
in their possession, ‘The student
body realizes, of course, that there
are more cand bigger, it says heres
freshmen than there are Sophs, so
retreived, At
the “47 banner wits
present, both the freshman and
sphomiore banners are hidden, If
neither banner is uncovered before
Moving-Up Day, no points will be
wwarded for this hunt
poupie’ and kie" with
Uhree legs between Uhem, and other
sails of "46, ran the Sophs to victory
at the Campus Day obstacle races
The victorious Sophomores earned
three points
Page Hall was th
rivalry skits. ‘The |
ed for the best skit
Sophomores for their
defense worker
Little did the classes: realize w
would be the effect of the debate
held in Assembly at the end of the
first semester. ‘The topic of the de-
bate was, Resolved: That all fresh
man men should wear
ind the result was 2's rivalry points
awarded Lo the chtss of 47 ‘Tskk,tske
the frosh had delicate scalps!
The Sophomores were not so fur
thead now. ‘The frosh were waking
up, and they began to realize that
their one-cent seats in the baleony
held important people, whe could
push their class ahead. They looked
forward cagerly to the basketball
games with the Class of ‘46 — they
Won again, with a gain of 3 points
lo be added to their previous score,
giving them a total of 513 points
Cheering at these games was scored
by members of Myskania who will
give the final decision next Friday.
‘The class in whose favor the de-
made will thus gain two
scene of the
2 points award
went to the
parody on
brush cuts,
cision
Quality values greater than
points.
quantity,
‘The final score for the swimmin
meet was 27-18, in favor of the
Sophomores. This meet yielded two
more the Class of “46.
Freshmen
points. to
pour fish!
Two weeks later, the rivalry sing
took place in’ Assembly ch of
the two rival classes wrote a fight
song, a song to each other, aid an
Alm Mater whieh had to be
original in music and words. ‘The
Sophs were again. victorious, and
ty points were added to the score
of X's, making a total of 11 points
Which is the seore as it now studs.
'y points
The freshmen have 5's
Did anyone notice the rubber bast
hanging perilously above the stamp
booth in Lower Draper a few weeks
igo? ‘The freshmen are selling war
slumps. In faet, the frosh hare been
selling stumps for almost six weelss
The Sophs sold stumps during the
short month of February. Will the
frosh in their six weeks Gill it be
longer? can it be longer’) sell as
many stumps as the Sophs did dur-
ing their brief sponsorship of the
tooth? Only time and May 5 will
bring the these ques-
tions
answers to
The cup is not yet won, however,
for war activities, softball game
tug of war, field events, class stunts
nd Moving-Up Day Sing are still to
be contested. ‘The winners will add
points to the already re-
ceived, and the numeral of the win
hing class will be engraved on the
silver rivalry cup Whieh shall it
he M6 oF 17?
scores
D&A To Sponsor Exhibit
Under the sponsorship of the Dra
matics and Arts Council, an exhibit
entitled “Introduction to Modern
uintings” will be displayed: from
May 15 until May 30. ‘The exhibit
will be loaned to D&A by the
Museum of Modern Art in New York
Elizabeth = MeGrath and Harriet
Brinkman, Sophomores, are in
charge of the display.
New Officers
Al a recent meeting of D&A
elections for new officers were held
und the incoming members lined up.
‘The names will be released on
Moving-Up Day.
his first love by the patty to the
pastry-rolled mat concealing a
green plum that proved indigestible
because of its many pit-falls! No
sooner had P.C, escaped from the
confines of Page than a swarm of
locusts “sent direct from heaven”
fell upon him and devoured the cap-
tured plum.
Brush-cut Marathon
Once upon a time there was a
litle boy named Joe. He had some
hair... dark, curly hair. Thirteen
gnomes picked up the phone—
“Hello, Joe, what d'you know?
Student Council meeting.
And Joe fell, hook, line, and all
360 members of the freshman class.
Out came the scissors—presto! Feel-
ing blue and bald, Joe staggered to
the refuge of Sayles Annex from the
clutching arms of the thirteen
gnomes
Eat, Drink and Be Merry
Cinderella, discarding her sack-
cloth and ashes for a... coke, trip-
ped into the Ten Ike. She ate. She
sang. She laughed. Sue emerged
from a know-it-all Frosh to a spe
tacular upperclassman. Tsk, tsk,
what a banquet can do to one!
Our chase having been temporarily
abandoned, we directed our efforts
toward
Tt 3
refilling the money-bags,
and Scudder's Purity
the score being 93-4,
Cinderella had graduated from the
adolescent stage.
So0000—on Moving-Up Day, after
the grand procession, Cinderella will
exchange her rags for the glorious
blue gown of Destiny and step into
the glass slipper
Here we are, the Sophomores,
Here we are.
Moving-Up Day__
(Continued from page t, column 4)
3. Sophomores will move right
facing the stage across and up the
right aisle and the right staircase to
the mezzanine and balcony
4. Freshmen will move down the
left stairease facing the stage down
the left aisle to occupy the section
vacated by the Juniors.
The remaining freshmen will fill
in the center and right hand see-
tions of the downstairs and if nec-
freshmen will remain up-
in the left mezzanine facing
the stage
Alter the announcement of the
Student Association elections, the
last item of business on the pro-
gram, all will stand and. sing the
Fight Sang and the National An-
them. Then cach class will be
cheered
The recessional will Uike place
us follows
1. ‘Th old and new Myskania
will march out
tisle facing the st
center door of Page
2 The Seniors will move right
aeross the aisles und up the right
hand aisle, following Myskania
first, up the right
and out the
3% ‘The Juniors will) move right
across the aisles and up the right
center aisle, after all Seniors have
vacated their section
1. Sophomores will move right
across the mezzanine and balcony
aisles, down the right staircase, and
follaw the Juniors aut the center
door
5. ‘The freshmen will move right
across the aisles and up the lett
center aisle after the Sophomores
have vacated the baleony
Leaving the auditorium, classes
will walk in a double line, then
couples will split, forming a single
line on either side of the path
The line of mareh will be from
Page around the wall to Huested,
out Huested path to Western Ave
nue. up Western to Albany) High
School, up the path from Western
to Milne, and across the lawn to
the chiss numerals
When the freshmen have passed
between the old and new Myskanins
who will be lining the path immed-
iutely outside of the Page Hall door,
the Myskunias will follow the fresh-
men through the line of classes
around the line of mareh and across
the lawn to the numerals.
Bach class is to hold its numerals
until all he manbers have been
formed, Students will then proceed
to the peristyle between Huested
and Draper where the traditional
ivy planting will take place
Seven Sororities
Elect Officers
For Coming Year
President of Intersorority
To Be Betty Carmany
Sorority officers for next year were
elected during the past two weeks.
Elizabeth Carmany, '45, President
of Psi Gamma, will be president of
Intersorority Council.
The Kappa Delta elections result-
ed in the selection of Joan Smith,
"45, President; Nora Crumm, '45, Vice
President; Phyllis Carpenter, '46,
House Treasurer, and Arlene Skin-
ner, '46, House Secretary, The re-
maining sorority officers will be
elected next week. Kappa Delta's
Intersorority tea will be tomorrow,
and the faculty tea Sunday after-
noon.
Psi Gamma chose the following
officers: President, Elizabeth Car-
man; ‘45; Vice-President, Mary
Now, '45; House President, Margaret
Schlott, ‘45; Recording Secretary,
Lois Drury, ‘45, Corresponding Sec-
retary, Ann Keehle, '45; Treasurer,
Janet Mather, '45; Critic, Jean Burk-
hard, '45, Stewardess, Isabel Malloy,
‘46. Elizabeth O'Neil, '46, and Edna
Sweeney, '47, pledged membership to
Psi Gamma Thursday,
The new officers for Chi Sigma
Theta are: President, Mary Curran,
‘45, Vice-President, Marie DeChene,
'y, Joyce McDonald, ‘46,
Treasurer, Sarah Jane Johnson, '47;
Alumnae Secretary, Dorothea Smith,
“45,
Gamma Kappa Phi's new officers
are: President, Yefkin DerBedrosian,
‘44, Vice President, Jayne Cheney,
‘45; Treasurer, Anita Pedisich, '46;
Recording Secretary, Alice Young,
‘46; Corresponding Secretary, Helen
Coluzzi, '46; Historian, Betty Philips,
‘46; Marshals, Katherine Murphy
and Gloria Breclin, freshmen; Clerk,
Geraldine Callahan, ‘47.
Alpha Epsilon Phi has also released
the results of their election: Dean,
Pauline Kleine, '45; Sub-Dean, Bea-
trice Raymon, '45, Treasurer, Selma
Kreisberg, '46, Scribe, Harriet Gre
berg, ‘46, Alumni Secretary, Leila
Santz, 46.
Beta Zeta officers are: President,
Lucille Stitt, ‘45; Vice President,
Janet Brumm, * retary, Geor-
gette Dunn, ‘46; Treasurer, Helen
Bushnell, ‘45; Alumnae Seeretary,
Lois Hutchinson, Marshals,
Alice Knapp and Jeanette Soule,
freshmen; Chaplain, Doris Jen!
House President, Ruth Blake,
45; House Vice-President, Georgene
Lovecky, ‘46.
The new Phi Delta officers are:
President, Helen Stuart, “4 Vie
President, Brances Barnhart, ‘45;
Marshal, Doris Burton, '45; Treas-
urer, Betty Hamilton ‘46; Recording
Secretary, Jean Thornhill, 47; Cor-
responding Secretary, Joy Beckers,
‘47, Marshal, Annette Koehn, ‘47;
House President, Elaine Harris, '45.
New Scholarship Plan
To Be Inaugurated
The Education Department has
released a revised plan for New York
State scholarships. ‘The new plan
will go into effect next month.
In place of the previous method of
arding the scholarships on the
basis of regents average, the new
plan is to select the recipients on
the new criterion of tests
Any student who graduated from a
State high school lust January may
qualify, A statement must be se-
cured from the high school prineipal
and the results of the test will be
{ nsferred to him
The new method is an attempt to
secure a fairer and more accurate
selection.
Tests for the high schools in the
Albany aren will be conducted in
Room 20, Richardson, May 4, 9:15
12:45 and 2-4 and on May 5, 9:15-
12:45
Newman Officers Elected
Newman Hall sponsored her an-
nual house elections Wednesday,
with the following results: President,
Agnes Fitzpatrick, ‘45; Vice-Presi-
dent, Mary Straub, ‘46; r
Mary Elizabeth Sullivan, '47; Treas:
urer, Patricia Sheehan, '47; Histor-
jan, Mai.e Trapasso, '45, and Song
Leaders, Josephine Maggio and
Helen Colluzai, Sophomores.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, APIRL 28, 1944
Ls Bert Kiley
Well here we are, right in the
midst of the Sophomore issue. We
find the whole thing rather pleas-
ant, Being the perennial Sopho-
mores, we take the occasion to wal-
low in some gay young thoughts.
We recall being quite thrilled
when we were a mere freshman,
when a girl called us Sophomoric.
Looking back now, and looking
ahead to a time when we shall be
looking back some more, we feel
that our own Sophomore year was
the one which we recall with the
most nostalgia.
41-'42 Tops
That was the four-year peak of
State's athletics — the year State
beat St. Lawrence, St. Michael's,
and RPI. We can't recall what the
tennis and cross-country squads did,
but the golf team only lost two
matches.
The intramural program was solid
that year, with all three leagues be-
ing strong. Competition was ex-
tremely stiff in the gym classes,
If we may be permitted to digress
a mite, we'd like to recall just one
or two other things that seem par-
ticularly pleasant about our Sopho-
more days: cutting an extremely
lymphatic cat the Monday after a
very joyous Waster; singing Re-
member Pearl Harbor at a KDR vic
party; wading through the snow at
the fraternity round-robin.
Ah well, enough egocentricity, Let
us dwell lightly upon those mighty
men of '46, Their sojourn at State
was unfortunately cut short by the
fortunes of war; but we doff our
Dobbs to their memory.
Mighty Men
Who could soon forget Terrible
Terry Smythe? Terry, the husky
boy who played a mean game of
end and really socked a_ softball.
Sussina's ('45) block on Terry has
already been alluded to in this pil-
lar. In fact, when the news came
out about the paratroopers being
shot down, there was a theory that
the whole thing was the work of
Terry, gunning for John.
And then there was Walt Cum-
mins, who played a nice game of
center and who is purported to
have brought “crud” to State
And of course Jim Howarth, Curt
Sook and Don Kircher, good Ram-
blers all
The way Dan Gillen got around
with a game leg was something to
behold. We can still see Mike Gan-
akas rolling over the ‘45ers in push-
ball, Pete Porcino threw a nice
block. Tricky Jim Ryan manipulat-
ed a mean hip on a basketball court,
Red Timpane in the Commons,
As 1s inevitable, we have a favor-
ite—our boy, Marty Bortnick. Mar-
ty was one of those big, good-look-
ing guys, whom everyone likes.
Marty wielded a mean pool cue and
played a fair game of football. We
insist that as a basketball player he
smelled, but he was a dead-eye and
hit over 20 points a couple of times.
Marty got whisked away before
softball started
too bad he joined KDR
Be good little soldiers and sailors.
boys. Be back soon.
Nice guy, Marty—
State's Sluggers Basketball Season Closes;
Sports Well-Attended
Crush J. C. A. C.
——By George W. Hess———
We would like to clear up a point
that has been bothering us since last
Sunday. It was stated on, this page
that a softball game would be held
on the dorm field. There are three
reasons, given by Mrs. Brimmer, why
it was not held there.
1, Permission had not been grant-
ed for a game.
2. The field was too wet to be
used.
3. Games should not be played on
Sunday.
The inmates of both big dorms
and also the men of the Annex had
been playing there all week with no
ill effects to the field. As a conse-
quence, the two teams moved over
to the slime of Beverwyck Park and
went ahead with proceedings.
John Coulter's Newton Hook A. C.
was a potent looking bunch of boys.
They were fresh from a 22-21 win
over a Mexican team and were all
set to add the State scalp to their
collective belts. Maybe it was the
mud, maybe it was the umpiring of
your old By-liner, but whatever it
was the State team came up with
a sparkling 4-3 victory.
Fast Start
Coulter’s Boys, being the visitor,
opened the game and almost won it
right there, They scored one run
and came close to scoring more.
Coulter himself ended the inning by
lining to Pike who doubled another
A, C, man who had wandered too
far off second base. The Teachers
could do absolutely nothing against
the slants of the A.C. hurler, The
one exception being Pike who ne-
glected to run out what he thought
was a sure hit and the throw beat
him to first base by a good six
steps.
It wasn't until the home half of
the fourth inning that the Teachers
were able to score. In this frame
they crushed over three markers on
some lusty clubbing by Kiley, Web-
ber and Dickinson. Baleful Bert’
contribution was a rousing double
down the left field foul line.
The North Wind Doth Blow
The game settled down and no
one scored for a couple of innings.
This period of comparative quiet was
spiced by general cursing of the
elements and the umpiring. This
last bit of griping was not appreci-
ated in certain quarters.
In the sixth inning the Teachers
tallied their last run on a combina-
tion of a hit, a walk and an error.
They threatened a couple of times
after that, but were unable to score.
In the first half of the eighth the
AC. made its last serious bid. Kiley
seemed to falter a bit at this point
and the tail-end of the batting order
punched out two hits, A walk and
another hit shoved two runs over the
dish. Kiley strengthened and per-
mited no more denting of the rubber.
The line scor
AC
State
Soap Bubbles
The game witnessed by about
15 shivering spectators from Sayles
and Pierce Halls. ‘The Sayles gang
gave out with some rousing cheers at
the start of the game, but as the
winds waxed, their enthusiasm wan-
ed
The regular game was followed by
n pick-up affair which found the
A.C. gathering a little satisfaction
by winning 11-8.
RICE ALLEYS
Western & Quail
15c a game for school leagues
from 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
OTTO R. MENDE
THe Collece JeweLen
103 CENTRAL AVE.
GEORGE D, JEONEY, Prop.
BOULEVARD
198-200 CENTRAL AVENUE
Try Our Businessman’s Lunch
Dia S-1913
CAFETERIA
ALBANY, N. Y.
We'll Ride The Dusty Trail
'Tho Later We May Ail
Around and ‘round she goes,
and where she stops—is right on
her nose! Do you envision long,
cool rides ‘midst picturesque
countryside with frequent stops
beside fresh running brooks? If
you don't, why not try out for
bike riding?
Don't let inexperience bother
you. The only requisites are two
legs (any size) and preferably
two eyes. There are plenty of
surroundings. Besides, you run
into some of the most interesting
people on these trips.
Here is an opportunity to wear
your snazziest sports clothes, or,
if you prefer, your most dis-
reputable dungarees. You get out
to see new places and new things.
This kind of travel broadens one
no end.
Think of the wind and the rain
in your good $10.50 permanent.
Think of the healthy appetite
you can work up. Think of the
after-effects. How can you re-
sist dashing right up to the WAA
bulletin board and signing up like
mad for bike ridir ,,
Chi Sigma Theta
League Champs
In one of the wildest scrambles of
the entire basketball season, Chi Sig
emerged victorious over the speedy
Sayles sextet by a score of 29-27
‘This victory ranks the Madison Ave.
squad as the league champions
Domann Breaks the Ice
The first period got off to a slow
start with neither team doing much
scoring. Domann finally came
through and dropped two points for
her team, This seemed to set the
spark for the attack and a speedy
encounter began. Chi Sig was lead-
ing by a score of 8-1 at the end of
the first quarter. The Sayles squad
broke forth with their dynamic de-
fense led by Dann and Margot but
the Domann - Garfall - McCormick
Star Players Named
Among League Teams
As the last and decisive game of
the basketball series was played off
WAA brought it's winter season to
a final close. This cycle of the
women's sports program was one of
the most successful we have wit-
nessed in quite some time. Bach
series of contests was a display of
hard fighting and keen sportsman-
ship on the part of every team, En-
thusiasm was rampant among con-
testants and spectators alike. Prac-
tically every game was witnessed by
a crowd of enthusiastic and inter-
ested spectators cheering their
teams on to victory.
This year eleven teams were en-
tered in the league and about a
hundred girls were signed up to
play basketball for WAA credit.
This surpassed all previous records.
Outcome Unpredictable
As the season neared completion,
each game became more exciting and
the difficulty of placing the teams
increased. No one team could make
a definite claim to the title. After
a series of upsets, Chi Sig, Kappa
Delta, Psi Gam and Sayles were
locked in a fourway tie for first place.
The Chi Sig squad encountered each
of their rivals and emerged vic-
toriously to become the proud 1
essors of the title of league champs.
Kappa Delta and Salyes tied for
second place, but this game cannot
be played off.
All-Star Team Selected
Besides the selection of the sea-
son's most outstanding player, WAA
has also inaugurated the appoint-
ment of a committee to pick two all-
star teams from the squads which
contested in the league series. The
commitee stated that the play
were selected for individual prowe:
and teamwork. ‘The latter cha:
acteristic constituted one of the most
important points in picking the
players for these teams.
The first team will consist of
Georgette Dunn, Flo Garfall, Leda
LaSalle, Mary Sanderson, Mary Sey-
mour and Edna Sweeney. Those who
have been chosen to play on the
second team are Marjorie Bruenig,
Rita Daly, Jean Groden, Helen Hen-
ssy, Jane Pickert, and Dot Town-
trio was not to be thwarted in any °
attempt for a goal. Domann chalk-
ed up 18 points to lead her team to
victory. Breunig and Daly, the
spearheads on the Sayles offensive,
put forth a valiant struggle but
were held down by the persistent
Latimer and Smith. Breunig tallied
high with 19 points
Sweeney Honored
Besides the selection of two All-
Star teams, the committee hi
chosen a player who has been most
outstanding throughout the basket-
ball season. Edna Sweeney. ‘47, the
best “dribble snatcher" on the court,
has been awarded this honor.
Soph
Blues
McGrath and Johnston——
For the past seven months we
have faithfully endured Byrne's icy
stares and Kiley's consistent “Get
that @9*! out of here” in return
for our untiring efforts to rejuven-
ate the Sports page. However, our
unconquerable spirits have with-
stood these soul-shattering lashes
and now we have free rein on page
four.
In true Sport's page tradition, we
refuse to write about anything that
is even remotely concerned with
sports. Since Sophomore _ sports
have been so outstanding all year,
we feel that it is unnecessary to re-
capitulate.
First of all, we advocate reform
in WAA. Surprise! We demand
more sports, more action, more news,
more hot dog roasts, more enthusi-
asm! Of course, this has been a big-
ger and better year in all respects—
a fact that is due in no small part
to the invigorating capacities of the
Sophs. Besides, we are advocates of
tradition. And an edition just isn’t
complete without at least one or
two digs at WAA
Gripes, Gripes
Among our pet gripes is the Li-
brary stairs — and on these cold
spring days, the lack of them. We
don't want an escalator, an eleva-
tor or something done in white
marble. All we want is a simple,
no-twist, no-trip, no-mangle job
which will be accessible whenever
our little hearts desire.
In some of our more fantastic
dreams we can see ourselves gliding
along in a quaint little one-horse
shay, wrapped in soft, furry blan-
kets. Ah yes, you've guessed, its the
WAA brain-child, that recurrent
sleigh ride. Now that really is a
tastic dream
np Johnston, Again
After diligent search we finally
found someone who had actually
been to Camp Johnston! She swears
that it actually exists. We were
considerably relieved, since every
time Byrne or Kiley are desperate
for stuff with which to fill the
sports page they print a picture of
poor. defenseless Camp Johnston.
We have been assured of an ex-
citing Spring season, during which
our girls shall probably play golf and
chess like veritable demons
What, No Myskania Plan?
Now, we feel that we have fin-
ally, qualified as sport writers, We
have insulted the buildings, WAA,
and sports in general—and all in
one column, too. We were typing
y at 11:29 Wednesday night.
exceedingly inefficient, in
fact, we hit new heights in that de-
partment
And so, as our little florescent
light burns down and flickers out,
we close.
Here's to you
fellow men,
ALBANY COCA-COL
1 every clime. It’s the high-sig
equator to the poles, Coca-Cola stands for the pause that re
has become the global symbol of those who wish well to their
... dn Iceland or Idaho
is the American fighting man's way of saying
of friendliness. That's
why Coca-Cola always belongs in your icebox at home, From the
hes, —
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
A BOTTLING COMP?
© 1944 The C-C Co.
It’s natural for popular names
to acquire friendly abbrevis
's why you hear
"Coke
tons. Tha
Cour-Cola called
State College News
ALBANY, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1944
College Celebrates Century Mark:
Moving-Up Day Thirty-One Years
State Records History
Thru 100 Years’ Progress
One hundred years ago, twenty-
nine men and women—each a bit
limid, a tritle awed, and very en-
thusiastic entered the separate
doors of a little rehabilitated depot
buading on State Street, And there
s tnat State College, as we know
it, had its beginning
It was only a Normal School then,
in May, 1844 the girls wore long,
full dresses and demure bonnets, and
the mid-19th_) century gentlemen
we dressed in tight black breeches
and high white collars. Separate
doors marked “Men” and “Women"™
invited the voung people into class-
rooms where the women were seated
in the front and the men in the
back. Mingling of the sexes in the
classroom took place only under the
strictest supervision,
Some time in those years so long
ago, a regulation was established
that stated that gentlemen of the
school might visit young ladies of
me only between 4 and 6 P.M. on
afternoons. A few ‘ears
law was tremendously
when such visiting
every day before 6 P.M.!
jon of this rule was punished
quennial in 1849
849, William Abbott opened the
first Quinquennial meeting with the
words
“Welcome!
welcome
‘To these lovely halls again.”
and in a scrap book dating back
to 1849, there nestles a sheet of paper
that may be fondly fondled by the
Frosh of today—a sheet of paper on
which numerous algebraic formulas
are scribbled!
ie current concept of teaching
as accepted by the “moderns” is not
quite in harmony with the ideals of
1850—at a graduation that year, the
opening song began
“The ‘Teacher's
and high!"
And perhaps the underclassmen
can best agree with this bit of verse
by Henrietta White, 1847
Prom room to reont
we taily sped
Nor dreaned. of
hour fed!
But. atier all it as: the
teacher d our
welcome! once more
Hite! most
each mort
hme. unl the
practice
arenid old
ser whe fully appreciate
these lane
What beaming Gices now we meet
each the: leecher
ale wel
Aritren ie the sume vent
OW TOLL
ed and the open
From tiny voices sweet;
along
Upon the breeze;
cheerful mien
Each pupil, busy
is seen,”
State students a
ago did not look forward a:
today to mid-sems and fir
stead, at the end of eacl
three-day
at which
attend!
with
and now
is borne
with
his book
hundred years
is they do
nals! In-
1 term, a
oral exam was conducted
the general public could
Tn 1852, State College almost died
before it was fully grown
Was then that the project w
bandoned as a failure
Students In Civil War
When the bugles of
army blew in 1865, 179 State
wilied to the call unde
ship of Professors
Huested
York Volunteers, these
from victory to victory
in honor of their dead now
the rotunda of Draper
In 1891 ate
came
new s
Milne, then known as at
mental School, was institu
the colle
clothes. Many teachers no’
ing in neade
New York State received t
ped wicul experience in t
ditional corridors.
Yes, the dear old college
gressed greatly between
1885 but it is indeed di
imagine the following liter
lerpiece, dated) May, 18
written now
As part of the 4
men
1844
since it
‘as almost
ne Union
» students
the leader-
Kimball
and
44th New
raced
A plaque
hangs in
Normal School be-
State Normal College with a
tue and higher standards.
n Experi-
ted while
was sll in its swaddling
Ww lectur-
nic classrooms all over
heir first
hese tra-
had pro-
and
{ficult to
ary mas-
being
I think it would be wise for you
to withdraw your daughter
school.
‘She does
dies and has
school by going
ladies to the skating
evening contrary to
rection
The birth of the 20th
CHuRnE State ina proce
nation, tn 1904, Dr
Draper raised
and ouistituted ac lull
course A Lew years hater
Draper. and Haw ley Hills w
NYSCT
not succeed in
ALINE ane
hecomitns: the test
College in the sate. Brow
the path led always ahead
ab sudinission constantly a
nal State had one ob the
from the
her stu-
broken the rules of the
with other
rink in the
express di-
young
century
of rejuve-
Andrew SI
Husted
ere built
first beeame the amitial
diner in 19M. thereby;
Feacher
then or
Vandana
serenity
het
i
Sayles Praises Growth;
100 Years of Progress
This Centennial marks an im-
portant period not only for this
college but for the growth of
teacher training in the United
States, The educational ad-
vancement has been marked,
Teachers were once licensed for
secondary schools who met only
the requirements of a hiring
board. {is a far step from that
local need to a state board deter-
mining through its appointed
agents the qi ifications, train-
ing and education of the people
who shall serve in the schools of
the state.
Tn one hundred years this
college has occupied four sites:
first an abandoned railroad depot,
a budget of ten thousand dollars
for a five-year period, and now
to # plant valued at over two and
a half million, a faculty of nearly
one hundred thoroughly. trained
people, a student body of a thous-
and carefully selected students
und a five-year period of educa-
Hion and training, Such been
our expansion; with much en-
larged physical opportunities pro-
vided in the post-war period we
shill meet the challenge of the
next century
Our aluinni group is large, loyal
and cooperative, ‘Their contri-
bution through our residence
halls has established a pattern for
this state and adjoining areas
Our graduates have carried
education to every part of the
world: our sons have fought in
five wars and are now on every
bate front, and now with humil-
ity we face the opportunity of
our part in moulding society for
an enduring peace
—Alma Mater—
College of the Empire State,
Mother of an army great,
Thou the moulder of our Fate,
Thee we sing today,
Thine the hand with clasp so strong,
Holding, tho! the years be long,
Thou the burden of our song
Thee we sing loday,
Ways of pleasantness are thine.
Leading where in Wisdom’s shrine,
Joy and ¢ nd hape divine,
Ever dwell for aye
Thine the voice whose call we hear,
Thine the hand which holds us near,
Th the heart, so trae, so dear,
Cherished, love lway
Mrs. Francis Hubbard
Present Council Evolves
From Myskania of ‘17
One ot Inet important olepe
Hiden! pat q
1 6 orlablishavent an
Ws tate arena
Hondas Kenia Phe
WA then chee tive ot
he nent
Te so
td Lo heey
WH ottieers Clected in the sprii
obeach Vear “Phe three officers were
chosen Fron each of the three upper
classes and
Hiients ab the colle
dent abyainazation,
8 Connell composed ol
all fou classes and a faculty mem.
ber who acted is a treasurer of the
fudent asseciition to form an ex-
ecules which would regulate
student activities.
Later the faculty
ody
member was
B climinated as (reasurer of the coun-
vechad
cil and the presidents of each of the
classes with the — vice-president,
treasurer and secretary became the
council
Hasting Heads Centunia :
O | d (See Page 3)
Ul
Erskine, Author, To Speak
Dr. Harry W. Hastings, Professor of English and Chairman of the
Centennial Day Celebration
mark festivities on Saturday
Chairman of the Board of Visite
as released the program for the 100-year
The Honorable Newton B, Va
ws, will preside at the
the first opening at 10 A.M. in Page Hall,
Dr, John M,
President of the College
Stoddard Praises
Record of State
The name of George D, Stoddard,
Commissioner of Education, is: en-
raved on a glass door in the im=
posing corridors of the State Edu-
cation Building and on an imagin=
ary glass door in State College, For
every State student knows and re-
pects this main and he in turn is.
proud of a state tustitution. whieh
upholds the highest tradition ol
rolussional integrity
We past hundred years.” says
Dr. Stoddard, “the college has rene
dered a tremendous service ta the
people of New York Stute in pro
Mdng Vhe highest kind of protes-
jaual leadership” He expects that
eonext hundre will be at
ible aud even more exciting be=
© people have inereasing ly
ed the velimouship berween
Hue tnd democracy
Proud OF Student Bady
Phe pide whieh, Dr
he pride
Stoddard hav
which
proud
Nig
ement
conditions. and th
mibity of the college
estan Ot The
ob the ul
we D
in providing: youd
hundredth
vole
Stoddard Ly
student bods
college depend
Hits tne tar tie
All props vie
fully on understiandins and
relievemont af the students With-
out their tnsight and enthustastic
participation, — buildings, libraries
wnd stu members ean never ue-
complish much. ‘The student him-
seH is the social produet of the in-
uiation he grows and carries
cnowledge and inspiration to. the
uext generation, then and only then
ure ultimate purposes of the college
realized.”
After Mr, ¢ has opened
¢ the Chorus
vill Sing the Star
Spangled Banner, followed by the
Welcome Speech of Dr, John M.
Sayles, President of the College. Dr.
D. Stoddard, Commissioner
of Education for New York State
Will address the assemblage. :
Providing a contrast of music, the
State College Chorus, directed by
Dr. Charles F. S : y
. by James Dunn, Nochune
by Pearl Curran, Fly, Singing Bird,
by Edward Elgar. = ‘
Concluding the morning exercis
Will be an address by Dr. John
skine, teacher and famed author
Cooper, Russell To Speak
The afternoon assembly will com-
mence at 2:30 P.M. Dr. Herman
Cooper, Assistant Commissioner for
Teacher Education for the State of
New York will speak, after which Dr.
Charles Stokes, Dr. Gottfried Merke
Instructor of Social Stud ;
Freida Klaiman, Music
in Milne, and Miss Lucey W
Instructor in Mathematics, with
violins, and Margaret Anderson
Stokes at the piano will render Hill-
masberger's Romance,
Dr. William F. Russell, Dean of
Veachers' College, Columbia Uni-
versity, will deliver an address and
Edna’ Shafer MacAffer will sing,
F'n So Glad Trouble Don't Last by
Nathaniel Dett, 1 Am Thy Harp,
by Huntington Woodman, and You.
Wrday and Today, by Gilbert Spre
After the singing of the Alma Mater,
there will be un intermission before
the motion picture “Tomorrow's
wehers," uw representation of the
work and play of our students,
written and produced for the Cen:
tennial, is: shown
Committee
Chairman of the
sted by Ella Sloan
E. Pierce, Mr, Adam
Jormer Professor of Social
Jolin M, Sayles, Presi-
dent of the Coll Dr. Milton
Nelson, Dean, Dr, Ellen’ C. Stokes,
Dewan of Students, Pauline Baker, Dr.
Wilh G. Hardy. Tnstructor in
Poglish, Dr Harry Birehenough
Professor of Matheniat Dr, Min-
hie Scothuid Assistint Professor ol
Thology, Re Moore Blackburn, Dr
Biaabeth Po Shaver, Tastruetor and
Supervisor in History, Mrs. Bertha
4 Brammer Gury of te Alumi
Assochition, Dr dit ©. Wallace
Assistant Protessor of Latin, Miss
Mary Eligabeth Cobb. Librarian, Mr
Civorge MY Professor of Com-
mierve Dr Rober Wo Prederick
Director of Traming and) Patricia
Latimer WW Preadent of the Stu
dent Assuctution
entenmial, is as
uneron, Ami:
A. Walker
Studies, Dr
News Extra Tomorrow
He to the important news that
Wil be released in Moving-Up Diy
exercises tomorrow, a special issue
of the Srave Conese News will be
distributed after assembly
This extra issue will include the
mumes of the new Myskania mem-
bers, officers of Student Associa-
tion, members of the newly-enlarged
Student Couneil, class officers, club
and organization officers, and mem-
bers of the new News Board, Ped-
agogue, and Primer,
