STATE COLLEGE NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1944
Bert Kiley the
Well, tomorrow is the pay-off day.
Those big stakes the thoroughbreds
have been training for these many
years will be served, The Oat-Bin sociation for the express purpose of tion was formed.
spies have been slinking around: €Mcouraging basketball
listening to conversation
WAA Story = Basketball Hits Peak in Teens; Margin
Uncovered From Football Never Had A Chance fon
News Annals “When State was first organized 1913 was also the initial year for
as a Normal School sports were not track meets. The first one was an
From the inception of State Col- emphasized beca f
- ‘use of the short- jntra-mural affair resh-
a cael Ba ies kar eG ee one es an son eet Sa rear ere Ha
school, jalthough ‘no’ definite: school, Around the turn of ihe cene this banner year that basketball was fenienmiah Issue of the News. | We
athletic organization was establish- tury there was baseball, but the Started as an intra-mural sport. paelves on nicaunle coeaione
ad untill the tall of 1008, AE thee bean played very few gates and no The class of 1013 wan the winner of SUNS OF B Counc eoaslone,
ime, the men of the Normal Col- definite records ean be found. the first competition. Pa RS a 2 ane r
lege decided to form an athletic as- In 1909 the first athletic associa~ Good Year, That Diag, Loiawaacaety eho eee
c aA, a s ly had be
Bunpone Fe ae aces fe ean Pepsi ine was the beginning year of to Camp Johnston and we aon’, we
in bars lution appealed to the girls, who sports for both men and women. ie sa agar ao eiinaton the Decks See on ible
Is . 3 vere a
by George W. Hess ———__— —
Ennor
Margo Byrne .
and restaurants; crawling out of a Promptly wanted to join also, So The first basketball team function- Against exceedingly tough opposi- to divulge any names. An; that
s ' ‘ a e any Ss. yway tha
warm park bench to sit on a rail,
watch in hand, in the grey dawn
when decent people were just going Ss
scrutinizing charred sult, The girls formed class basket- were
to bed; and
bits of paper under the electron-
After
weighing,
braying the old bookie brings out
his handicapped section.
PROB
1-100 Hands down
microscope.
tering,
ENTRY
Garfall
Smith 1
Marsh 1
Cooper 1
Meyers 1
Sanderson 5
Now 5
Bostwick 1
Sprenger 1
Curran 2
Kenney 2
Alden 3
Hayeslip 4
Rooth 5
Tisehler 5
Goldberger 6:
Drooz 1
Crumm 10-1
-10
1
“9
“7
-7
7
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
Putnam scratched
A little man with a beard and dict.” “Yos
dark glasses will be ° 5 5
g ye fs the Rotunda cherish the memory of the machine ‘6 long end of a 14-5! rivalry score.
odds will bequoted on non-listed en- jege News, March 14, 1924
s, Mr . 1924)
tomorrow to
tries,
The Golden Age
The current issue of the News ganization was solicited in 1917, by
seems to prefer the nostalgic back- this rousing
ward look to a non-glamorous gan- don’t be a slacker! Dues are small 76
der at the present.
selves bowing to the trend
Perhaps the things we shall re-
member about State will be the lit-
tle things that almost pass unno-
ticed at the time—
The crowd
hill in
softball game
in the back of
Pirate:
Perhaps
thithe
some
KDR’s old house is now the re
spectable dwelling place of some of
Albany's citizenry
now an apartment
House shelters the Lt, Her-
man Silverstein Post of U
SLS retains some of
being the
College
ican Legion
ils personality
baliwick of the male
has suffered he
all Cooper
has moved in. ‘The walls are the
darlingest pink and the clothes: line
features the same
old) Potter Club
saddest fate of
Somehow when we tink back te
the wood old day
cach
ven lo Typity the best
in their traternine:
were cutting
some Fellow
of KB. we think
Stolbott
worth Lor
Olekson
Chest tout
sitting on the
front of Page watching a years, new
the bus returning swimming, hoe
from the Plattsburg trip .
Ed Greegan in St
John's 40 cent dinner , . . pick-up
football in back of the Dorm...
sh pastry at the Boul... Me-
ster, Kunz and Dingman in the Nw
of the
would like to know the fate bership of all women of the colleg
of their old group houses. who have paid their student tax
of the Phis’s and
tor SLS
Potter
tor KDR
0 tony
the male and female element merg- ed during the 1909-10 sea
ed and the “State Normal Gollege split its scheduts between pis a Won: M0114; 1914-16), 215-18 sted oan
Athletic Association” was the re- losses. The finances of the team ‘ecord® of 9
furnished by a tag dey, © tively. Fitzgerald was the star of to see it a couple of time a sem-
Dell’ beam and, played” tmterolnes practise tat brovght: (ord many (eet n ate eae ae
‘assembling fil- 8@Mes, leaving varsity glory to the Wnfavorable comments from inter- best basketball player ever produc- By the way, guess how they
neighing~ and Superior (?) fore ested members of the State Normal °7 >Y State. bought the cot in the Chatham
1911 Athletic Divorce College Athletic Association. ‘The From these years on the sports highlands. The Lotta bunkers held
The boys and girls evidently 1910-11 basketball season was more of the college continued on a fairly cake sales. Evidently State College
didn't get along too well, or else of a success than was its predecessor. even plane with football tried in once worked harder to grasp the
they decided to enlarge their efforts, With a more experienced team and 1917 where there was a contingent Beauties of Nature than they do
for in the fall of 1911, the afore. With an increased budget the State of soldiers stationed on campus, NOW. As a matter of note, tadpole
mentioned merger split and GAA Normal College team won five and Golf became one of the varsity {ishing was a featured attraction at
and MAA were formed. Basketball lost three. ‘That year they played sports and tennis gained rapidly in Camp Johnston a few years ago. We
was still GAA's main interest, but Such teams as Albany High Schoo] popularity, The basketball teams haven't heard of anyone indulging
Steady performer Added to it were hiking, tennis, and Albany Academy. were good but never outstanding. !tely
Tikes avid track, roller-skating, and snowshoe ‘The spring of 1912 found baseball In the winter of 1840 the team pro-_-, And it was only back in 1937 that
Or never ing. ‘The great cage game continued being added to the growing list of duced one of the most startling vic- GAA, as it was naively styled, were
Strong finisher 0 hold its own, and in 1915, a girls’ The season was marked by tories of their history. Niagara was planning to buy themselves a_nice
Th Gna but varsity basketball team was born, tough luck losses. Tt should definitely the favorite in pre-game New station wagon to facilitate
Hard to beat it wa n't until seven years later, be remembered that Frankie Frisch betting, but a fighting, red-hot hiking. They were beset with minor
Maybe however, that the first intercollegi- Was playing for Fordham about State team smashed into the lead problems concerning insurance and
Well, John? ale game took place, when State that time. State did not play and hung onto it with stubborn cheap ry Ah us, the ante bel-
Good spot defeated Russell Sage 45-32, This Perham in 1913. tenacity to win 51-50 lum world! And spring was in the
May suprise ysteiy Wax probably due in part to z air then Loo, just like its been every
ak horse he vigorous training rules the sex- . year since. Have you ever notice
Slow starter fet kept Right hours sleep each Sophs Defeat Frosh Captains Selected tid tnanoid.aneereak ye take i She
y + beginning _ preferabl . veather
Out of class 10:00; abstinence from eating by In Rivalry Ball Game He Welotna Mn
tween meals; maintenance of a
tf As a result of their win in the
“state ‘may justly Softball game, the sophs are now on
Johnston picture is very
7-1 and 5-3 respec- pretty and we just think you'd like
COMENT
Working well
Early speed
Will try today
F N S t The Welcome Mat
or ew por s Speaking of Spring reminds us of
housecleaning and housecleaning
WAA thas beuun its spring sports reins us that the new stat taken
Ie if program and a full schedule is now over next week, and tH
oo e fre " 4 ¢ a ne old ih
ae eee shee rt. was a petting well under way. Hiking, un- about new brooms naturally rian
ieee News a h halt ve Wes it i ioe in their der the direction of Jean Davidson, So we didn't produce the Great
» Wa e first. inning six runs seems to be the favorite since more Ame 3 aw
Membership in the growing or- ¢ressed the plate, | ‘The soyhs, in people have signed up for it. Up TMTHIEG Td EGG TOWER RN KSLERE ee
heir turn, scored five. The game to this time hikes have been made clamation points and quot tion
Slogan: “Join GAAW. continued in that manner, as a to the Albany Airport and to the marks in our features Do nol tell
: 0 tally for only five innings six Mile Water Works. Several us that experience has taugl
We find our- —only 25¢!"" In 1920, the President !icates firlg havevalrendy’ oblained’ credit’ Hotning, “And Wik’ wroke iMtout
urged new recruits in the following — The pitching was uneven, Bul- for hiking. sporis—exe mation point —_
manner: “It affords you many a lock, toad flashes of brilliance but was | Besides hiking the schedule also | Having endured Hess's
» and, girls, I'm sure you not up to her usual form. ‘The includes a \ a wir
a ph usun PS variety of other sports anguish as tw Ps
oat ca pee romp where you enn stme Koos for Seymour who. rex: Tatswnich: WAR ciedlb MAY Ge be. ot tbls -wedkic; weive ‘inher
g es and bloomers and lieved her. For the frosh, Tehian tained. The captai PAXe ng
Het on nals wid aise ie ¢ f ained he captains of each of the MeJohnston’s heart-rending — puns.
at you are 4 d col- started off well but grew a little wild ts I t i horrors
tory ‘you are a dig tart id, sports have been announced and we feel prepared to face the horr
little lege — stude oe TCE AOU ihe walking seven players. Braithwaite th are as follows of an LiRbIniUiiwel euistenies —
se sports were gradually pitches with ease, and turned in an G ve BeULOW : ,
furtive cigarettes added to GAA's calendar, including excellent job See CUO oe iid Wath NOC TE eee ai ie eee
swimming, hockey, soecer. baseball, Buetow, “46, began well for the Bee ee ptetliote Elie Ted oro GeauGnd
. and horseback riding Sophs by stretching a double into Wiiticonsbe: sand! mutrent wien lex ctotne we tee
ee and moment when last Oclober we had
non es 1 a fan letter from a West Virginia
the organization, “The feminine ficld ‘gon genre lay te the «eet ening Lueille Kenny and coal miner who wore shoes ond had
se tne TaN REL ha bon f i elen Jennings. ‘ i
athtetle faction at State has become Seymour stopped a ball, threw it to Madhiiiton’: irene peg to Dia restorers here
"states the October 15, 1997 second base for an out and then to and tsabel Malloy Ine Ine the belt Ok nck Hest sear
frst for an almost double play. Te ri 7 . oi ( | ae
A coatny 1g ome or tne lexaine play Tennis—Nora Giavelli Kiley came i ‘
nove ont cow AA fovtas is one of the Tending ‘The game would have been better Yolleyball—Betty, Margot iitiug Air IA Oy aaties, ety
) fi is, With a mem- if the teams had had more practice. Riding—Peg Schlott won't have him bul th ota fone
s n't have rey'll wet along,
Have a “Coke”= Kom Er Bij, Amice!
“ty (JOIN US, PAL)
high protein, low carbohyar
bets. Choice
Miss Johnston shaped." ‘State Col-
McCormick
Under the presideney of Kit Herd-
man, 44, WAA sponsors badminton,
ping-pong, bawling, sofcball, ice-
skating, bleyele riding, fencing. and
various and sundry sports most of
whieh have been mentioned above.
With a large prospective freshman
class generously endowed with the
fairer sex due to enter State next
fall, WAA'S future tooks like a
bright and active one
KB's domicile ts
house of sorts
Amer-
present
tudents, Poor
House
color
Gentennial
Greetings
NEWMAN
HALL
when the bay
other's throut
When we think
Kung and Ash.
is Hauler and
Hall and Oksala
GEORGE D. JEONEY, Pros
BOULEVARD GAFETERIA
Try Our Businessman’s Lunch
198-200 CENTRAL AVENUE
DIALS 1913
...0r bow to get on with a Dutch flyer
Like the Join as, pal of the Dutch flyers training in the U. S., the
Have a “Coke” of the American airman means Friendliness speaking.
Just as it does in your home when offered from your own icebox,
Across the Seven Seas, Coca-Cola stands for the pause that refreshes,
has become the favorite greeting of the open-hearted,
“Coke = Co.
If'snatural for pow
tw aequite ftictdly abbrevie
» Th why you hear
called “Coke”,
60c
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
ALBANY, N. ¥ ALBANY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
he 1944 The C-C Co.
State College News
ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1944
VOL. XXVIII NO. 27
yskania Taps First All-Woman Group;
arfall Landslides To
Sullivan Captures
V. P. Race Easily;
Smith Secretary
The student body of State College
gave to Plorence Garfall the office
of President of Student Association
by an overwhelming vote cast in last
Friday's election. In defeating her
two opponents, Barbara Putnam and
Cecile Goldberger, Mis Garfall
amassed over half the total number
of ballots cast, sky-rocketing far over
the established quota of 373 on the
first distribution of votes.
Significant also, is the fact that
number of students voting 1s
ably the greatest proportional
number ever to participate in a
Student Association election. Seven
hundred and forty-five ballots w
cast. This increase can be attributed
to the revised voting system that
went into effect last fall.
Three-Year President
Miss Garfall comes to th
dency with a three-year
Council record behind he he has
led the class of 1945 since her fresh-
man year. Miss Putnam, runner-up
with ‘a total of 218 votes, failed to
go up a noteh from her former posi-
tion as Vice-President of the Asso-
ciation ne third candi Miss,
Goldberger, is a late-comer into the
field of State politics. Despite the
fact that she proposed the revised
Student Council set-up and is the
leader of the recently formed Inde-
pendent party, she polled only 80
votes,
Robert Sullivan, ‘46, will be Miss
Garfall’s chief team-mate in) the
io
th
re
coming year, in his capacity of Vice-
President, Sullivan also eclipsed his
two opponents on the first distri-
bution, polling 429 votes as opposed
to 207 for Mary Seymour and 108
for James Crandall, Sullivan comes
to the Vice-Presidency with a year's
Student Council experience, gained
through his term as President of
his class.
Smith Wins on ‘Third
Th the secretarial contest, Betty
Jane Bittner, 47, was eliminated
Deewuse she was elected to the Presi-
deney of her class which she had
indicated as her first choice. ‘Thus
her second choices were distributed.
Gertrude Smith was elected on the
third distribution with 418 votes:
aginst 313 for Bertha Wakin, her
Closest competitor
In the other Student Association
flections, Leah ‘Tisehler, 4, won the
ottice of G
distribution, netting
than Mary Curran, — Candidate
Martha Sprer was eliminated in
this office. race beewuse she had
Obtained her first preference, Ute
Presidency of Dramatic and Art
Council, Mary Lon Casey, “46, was
agwin chosen Student Assoenition
slender, and) the four cheer-
ted were Sur Cooper
and down Smith, Jumors, and Mary
Carey and Ellen Maloney, freshen
The four members of the Board ot
Audit and Control trom the chiss ob
14) are Ann Dillon, Dorothy Iuulk
Lucile Gerg and Katherine Moran
The two 46 members wre Betty Jane
MeGrath and Helen Shick
Campus Commission: also disclosed
its choices for nest year Asolat ig,
Miss ‘Tisch! Grand Marstul
will be: Mary Curran, Joan Hylind
and Blste Whipple, Juniors; Eliza
beth Hamilton, Josephine Muggle.
Muriel Navy and Mary Straub, Soph-
omores; wid Julia Collier, Dorothy
Coughran, Jean Eling, Lorna Kund,
Prances McCormick, and) Marka
Vitullo, freshmen.
1G vote
12 Noon
vl
Juniors will turn,
their banner to go
Seniors
second time, they
to the place
front
singing th
Avent
the bi
walk singing Great Fir y
will move up Western Avenue
in the direction of Alb
Moving-Up Day Schedule
y Planting in front
per-Huested peristyle.
ker, Mary Elizabeth
by Muriel
—Movie, “Tomorro
hers"—Page Hall,
alry skits.
ng in front of Di
Instructions: Sen-
in steps,
‘acing Western Ave., Sophi
mores across square fac
iors, freshmen with back:
Libri Juniors acr
ng freshmen, Af
¢ Senior Banner
niors will sing the Si
ong once through in th
While
through
door i
eniors
© Draper
ed perist
and = behind
sing Step
nove do
phomores
pmain in place. Se
‘ace Draper with
io
finish singing, the
ors turn and
with the
ck, and go down
ligh.
F, anging of “44 bai
n Commons. Dancing
Commons.
Page
Sing,
iors sing,
allowing
and
jong a
nd down steps,
ng, When
anner at
W's
r=
o-
ing
ter
tep
heir
the
and
As
own
the
the
uit
bany
nner
in
Classes Choose
New Officers
Class elections this year provided
interesting
surpass
first ¢
contrasts,
quota of 73
voles fo
sed he
tistribution of
Joun $
smith
nthe
r the
Presidency of the Chuss of 145, tally~
ing Bd
Hele
votes,
nooShick becume the
new
President of (he Cliss of 146, also
exceed
first distribution
luz votes. ‘The
provid
prente
higher
before
1 ve
ss election restilts are
lows
smith
Buyek
Sreunt
Direct
Representative
wick
nell
Snow;
Coune
berger
Put
Chass. of
Slack
Hayes
ton
Pubhe
Songleader
Repre
Muni
ing the quota of 89 0
with a tot
ed more difficulty, Ww
Yr omumber of
and six distrit
Bittner ob!
quonn
Betty dane
nthe
al of
47 Presidency race
ith ow
candidates, it
tions
tained
ates, 89 aver the established
Class of 15: President
Vice-President, de
Seeretary, Elizabeth Hi
iver, Jhinet: Brum, Pu
or, Kliabeth Carmany;
Marguerite
WAA Manager. Helen
Songlender, dean Chi
Representitives, to 5!
11, Margaret Dee, Cecile
Khune Harris and Bi
m
WG: President
Vice-President, P
etary, Elizabeth 1
‘Vreasurer, Gori
ty Director, Marie
Mary Law Casey;
alive, Kileen Shoup,
er, Georgette Dunn
as fol-
down
HELL
well
bhicity
WAA
Host-
Bush-
phn
tudent
Gold-
aurbarit
Helen
vinci the
taumil-
MePerrun
Licht
WAA
Ww
Kditor of
Freshman Handbook, Marion Bue-
tow
Counc
Antho
Wollt
Representatives lo
i, Harriet: Brinkman.
my, Muriel Navy and
Continued in Column
Student
Editor:
Chief,
Joan
Edit
Buetow,
omores.
yoguc
Other
are:
Howell,
Lucille Kenn,
uger, Dorothy Faulk,
Manag June
Senior Staff appointments are 4
Rooth, Betty Kay Walsh and Grace
Shults.
ing
The ele
sh, Juniors.
tapped
ing's ceremonie F
sixth straight year that the N
has annually alternated its poli
choosing the Editor-in-Chief. David
Slavin, '43, was the last
and the Co-Edi
prevailed this past year.
Meyers to Edit
‘44-46 NEWS
Gerg Chosen Editor
Of Next Pedagogue
ction of the 194
” Myskania in
I RWS gives the
hip to Dorothy Meyers, ‘45,
and the positions of Co-Managing
Editors to Sunna Cooper and Edna
All three were also
Presidential Victory
Retiring Honorary Society
Chooses Twelve Successors
‘The climactic tradition of Myskania tapping capped the colorful
Moving-Up Day pageant as twelve women were inducted into the
28-year-old Senior hone campus leadership society. One by one,
-45 Board ‘the out-going Myskania surrendered its places to the first all-womati
Myskania in the history of State College. The usual air of tension
was prevalent as the large audience of students, faculty and spectators
awaited the proclamation of each newly-chosen member,
‘The tapping of the first twelve-members Myskania since the 1937-38
marks the group began aft the traditional moving-up and the singing of “Arm in
ws Arm." Not until there was absolute silence throughout the assembly did
of the impressive ceremony start.
; :RDMAN BREAKS RANKS TO TAP NOW
sditor-in- Gommencement of the tapping was signified by the rising of Myskania.
itor set-up ‘phen Kathryn Margaret Herdman stepped forward and began the slow
walk around the stage, down the steps and along the aisles to call out the
this morn-
Other appointments to the News yjame of MARY DUNN NOW, newly elected President of Women's Athletic
Bourd ar
Drury,
Dorothea Smith
Hylind, '45; and
Berbrich,
and Elizabeth O'Neil, Soph-
Business Manager, Lois association
45; reulation
Sports Editor,
Joan
Miss Now was then escorted to the stage where she took
as the first of the incoming group.
Latimer Was next in line, but instead, Frederick Arlington
came out to tap SUNNA COOPER, 1944-45 Co-Managing
Counnak News, member of War Council and Student
Latimer set out upon her trip and
$A GARPALL, her successor as Presi-
Manager, jer plac
Patricia ¢
1 Associate shoemaker
Marion gaditor of the Sra
Association cheerleade! Mi:
returned with FLORENCE THERE
, r
Silver keys for distinguished ser- dont of Student Association and three-year Pr sident of the Class of 1945.
‘The BE
Prime
selection
Blizubeth
Busines:
45. Ve
Press 1
your, aided by Joan Smith, 45, Ax-
Bureau
“46, and
freshmes
goes,
Pedagoguc
Literary
vice were awarded to Margo Byrne
and Rhona Ryan, Seniors.
ditorship of the 1945 Peda-
to Lucille
Board
Editor,
‘46; Photogriy
r elections 1
» of Ruth Fine
Staff
Feldm
Senior
Muriel
*« Manager, Helen Bushnell, The
Kozak, ‘45, will direct ste
Bureau during
Director, une
Jones, 46,
Clyde Cool, Ri
han and Katherine Guido,
n, Silver keys
ing service W aw
yeni La
howslki
Major Councils
Name Leaders
three
iu will direct the
and A
Chanse
Seniors
members of
+ major
the coming yeu Mar
will he
Council
over the duties of Music Council
Presider
side ove
Asai!
16.1
Council
Lucille
Groden
sky Belkin
ad) Che Dram
Mary 1, Ald
vt, anid Jane Re
Hr Debate Count
ine Miss Sprenger on D and
A Counetl will be Marjorie Cronin
viver. and Julia Collier. 47.
Other officers of Debate
Include: View
SUL, AS, See
46, ‘Treasurer.
and Publi
Mary Ann Davis, ‘47
Music
followin
Cusey
Council abs
we Treasurer
46; Seeretary
Publicity Director
‘48. and Assistant Publicity Director
Mary Alice Dines, “47.
rs of
46; Janet: Brumm, Jean Chapman
Snow, Rosalind Ginsberg and Kath~
erine
Mullen,
the Council are
Hinman, Juniors
41
‘4b; Busin
Howell, “45,
Other
members are: Elaine Harris,
SMITH, ALDEN, ROOTH 3
Edith Trelease Aney followed Miss Li
purple and gold ribbons on JOAN E 'H SMITH, who will lead
Members the Sentor class next year, Miss Smith Is also a Student Association
. abeth Cheerleader and new Assistant Director of Press Bureau. The fifth mem-
phy Rditor, ber was then named, as Janet Kathryn Baxter installed MARY DOROTHY
i Man. ALDEN, new president of Music Council, and active on Debate Council,
eAdvertis- in Advanced Dramatics and the Operatic Society
Ghotiay; Mary Agnes Domann then followed, breaking from the usual marching
procedure to cirele the auditorium completely before finally selecting
JANE KATHRYN ROOTH, President of Debate Council for next year and
member of the Pedagoguc staff, Eunice Adlyn Baird then increased the
ranks to seven with the addition of MARTHA ELIZABETH SPRENGER,
suceessor to the Presidency of Dramatic and Art Council, Miss Sprenger
has also participated in Advanced Dramatics, SCA and Campys Com-
M ~ mission
ain, ‘45, and POUR MORE ADDED AS CERI
xpected order was broken for the second time as abeth
I came forward. Her choice proved to be DOROTHY MARIAN
the coming MEYERS, Editor-in-chief of the Sra ‘s for the year 1944-45,
Tt was now the turn of Nancy Jean Wileox, and she relinquished her place
lo ELEANOR MARY new President of Student Christian
Press association and treasurer of last year’s freshman camp,
Bach Myskinia member had now tapped once, ‘The momentary specu-
lation as to whether the tapping was completed was halted as Mr, Sho
maker again left the stage, His choice was LUCILLE HE GERG,
Editor-in-Chief of the 1945 Pedayoguc, and member of the Board of Audit
and Control. ‘The ceremony was sul unfinished and Miss Stengel again
lapped. (his time naming EDNA MAE MARSH, Co-Managing Editor of
the Srore Conueak News for next year, active member of Advanced Dra-
matics, Debute Council and co-director of this year's operetta,
BOSTWICK IS L TE SURPRISE CONCLUSION
Hoeven Juniors now stood upon the stage. At this time, Miss Aney
circled the stage only: to return to her place in the second row, Tt seemed
as i the last two chairs would remain yacunt intl Miss Baxter came
forward and left the stage for the second time, Her trip to the Junior
section was culminated when she culled forth MARC IE DWYER
the UW BOSTWICK, President of Newman Club for (he second year, active mem
ber of WAA, and head of this year's Campus Chest drive,
counells for One chair Was SUI yaewit but Miss Baird's second breaking from the line
tha Sprenger proved to be the official indication that the Tf Myskania roster was
tie and Art Complete
en will take
woth will low WAA Head; WAC Chooses Members
cil
War Activities Couneil released
Dickinson MAA today its new members for 1044-45.
Anne Fritz, 45, und Marjorie Cronin,
Mury Now, 45. new Myskunta, will 46, were chosen, and Philip Lashin~
organizer of Women’s Ath= sky and) Katherine Hagerty will
vepresent (he class of 1947
ind pinned the traditional
uulted in. the
5, as Wditor,
1 Seeretary
chard Smith,
for outstand-
rded te Bue
nyele Wier,
= President, be the
retary, Jet Jetie Association's activities for WHa~
Arlene Pole 4p, Marguerite: Waste. 48, wits
recto
eri ee elected to the office of View-Presi- Glass of WMT: President, Betty
Mary Seymour, ‘46, Treasurer; Jane Bittner, Vice President, Ellen
16, Otfice Manager; Maloney; Secretary, Betty’ Rose FI;
Steretary, Feeusurer, Clyde Cook; WAA Repres
SeeTELUY. ontative, Brancis McCormack; WAA
honor 1 Manager, Glorit Baker; Cheerleader,
Miss Betty Brennan; Songleader, Pauline
Chimera; Publicity Director, Joan
An heag AWerson} Representatives: to. St.
will head Gone Couneil, Celina Axelrod, Ruth
Julia Colher and) Mary
Continued from Colaun 2!
selected the dent
Mary Low Georgette Dunn
Kunice Wood. yng Gloria Baker
Leis Rep Commend, highest
is shared Unis year by
Honor
Other mem- WAA
Muriel Navy, Now and Mary Sanderson, ‘49.
Robert Dickinson, 47
Men's Athletic Association, assisted Bentley,
and Marilyn
by Arthur Kaufman, ‘47 ‘Telian.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1944
umerical Tabulations
NG 1 = 3TH
iFi
Canatdate
Garfall
Goldberger
Putnam
Blanks
PRESIDE
VICE PRESIDED
Blanks.
Candidate
*Bit
Colle
Penrose
Smith
kin
Blanks
Student Association Election
Preferential
miilot formulas
Ist dist,
Ho * Indleates enndid:
Quota = No.
eellminated ane
votes ¢
Now oF offices to be
Boldface indicates elected candida
to previous: pret
GRAND MARSHAL
Candidate
NN jaw eas
Ist dist mdvrson
10s prenger
7 Whipple
Blanks
Hata
2nd te
rap
Donahue
Snow
links
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HOARD Oo
CON
Results
CHEERLEA
AUDIT
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BOARD OF
co
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AUDIT
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Howell
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y
PURLICEEY, DiKKETOR
Wet
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State College New:
443-Z
ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1944
‘44-'45 Budget
To Be Discussed
By Student Body
Amount of Student Tax
Also To Be Considered
War-time conditions and raised
expenses have caused a change in
almost every phase of the new tenta-
tive 1944-45 budget which will be
presented today in assembly by Mr
George M. York, head of the Com-
merce Department and representa-
tive of the Board of Audit and Con-
trol. The new individual allottments
have been decided upon after re-
search by each group in conjunction
with the financial board.
‘The prospective total of organiz
tion appropriations is $1,327.36 more
than the total for the 1943-44 fiscal
year. This increase is caused by in-
creased enrollment in some organi-
zations, the establishment of new
groups, and the ater costs of
materials due to war scarcities.
Campus Commission with its new
authority and duties has asked for
an appropriation of $50 to cover es
penses. $73.90 has been requested
by Forum; the said appropriation Ts
necessary since Forum during the
past year has widened its scope to
include a larger membership enroll-
ment and a more expansive field“or
interests.
With only two exceptions, all of
the organizations have requested an
increase in next year’s appropria-
tion. Debate Council will receive
$7 less than as in last year’s budget,
and the $85 allotted to Press Bureau
last year will be duplicated this year.
Perhaps the most important item
to the student body in this morning’:
assembly will be the discussion as
to the price of the 1944-45 Student
‘Tax Ticket. In order to adequately
cover the aggregate ci s, the ta:
tickets would have to cost $14 How-
ever, since there is approximately
$1800 in the accumulated surplus
from the past five or six years, this
money could be used to decrease the
cost of each tax ticket to $12. This
action if voted affirmatively by the
Student Association will be a serious
and important step as this sum
might well be considered the partial
possession of some of the alumni
Before deciding one way or another,
an over-all discussion will be in
order
The new and old Myskania will
preside together in) the assembly
this morning and again next week
The following. or third assembly
after Moving-Up Day, wil be the for-
mal induction of the new Myskania
State Stars To Appear
On Screen In Binghamton
Velvet wraps? No...
Evening gowns? Noo . . .
Broadway Press Agents? Noooo.
But there will be plenty of fun
and excitement, reminiscing and
yas the premier of “To-
morrow’s Teachers” flashes on the
screen in its “out-of-town” debut
in Binghamton on May 26! The
audience will be the Southern
Tier Alumni.
This movie took State by storm,
one of its main features being
the discovery of several new stars!
The charming Janet Baxter was
transformed into the demure and
shy young freshman; Trece Aney,
famed of Page, broke hearts with
“come-hither” smile; will
she-be-May-Queen Giavelli whirl-
ed her tennis racket to early
suiccess—and all the rest of the
ast is strictly State!
rhe picture of the year? You
bet! The Academy Award winner
of ‘44!
House Officers
have lag)
“44-'45 term
: Dolo:
Vice-President, P
Treasurer, Gertrude
Representative-At-Largéy,
lon, ‘45. The Secretary)
chosen from the incong{
class,
Sayles Hall electedy,
office President,
‘45; Vice-President,
ke, ‘46; Secretary,
“46; Treasurer, M:
Sophomore Repr
Koehn, ‘47; Sports
Ann Margot, ‘47.
The newly el officers
Newman Hall ar 1
Fitzpatrick, '45; View! tt
Straub, ‘46; Secretary, Mai
beth Sullivan, ‘47; Treasurer,
cia Sheehan, ‘47; Historian,
‘Trapasso, ‘45.
Moreland Hall elected the follow
ing: President, Beatrice
“45; Vice-President, Edith Weaver
‘46; Si Ann Mastrangeloj’@]}
‘Treasurer, Jean Conway, ‘47. |
Stokes Hall officers will bes Brest
dent, Betty Cottrell, “45: VicgsBreate
dent, Beth Harper, ‘46: Secretary,
Continued tram Page 4. column 3
Wheeler;
"45 Presents Season
Tomorrow Evening In Page
ye-ovenheim contest is this afternoon
Mt 5 P.M. All undergraduates are
‘ sptble to participate in this con-
the assets of their j
pausing
woon or squeal,
server would
ee that nothing |
natra or Fred Shodmaker.
sibly be the cause of such
t
e pictures being dropped
y_into the box are not of
siuay reputed meny
ikenesses of the! me
Jot Btate who long
a
ico
of places
Will h we
sailor,
ice the)
declsion*ofthe judges will be final
May the best man win!
will be given for
submitted, ten dollars
story, and ten
pisse: of ude
or a blo-
it. Five dolla)
(iketch or portrait. is
Milatter classification,
asked to abide by
st regulations:
pts, using double
ipts with a
p of paper and
® wero on
d, your name,
the manuscript.
e to your paper,
, 35 Richardson.
rictions regard-
the non-! tetidn:
McIlwaine, Profes-
c the poetr
‘Dr, Moti . head of the Eng-
Wake depariment has charge of all
contest entries,
Something New Had Been Added
by Marion Buetow
Mbt
Moet
Lucku Female
State! Mushanut
The perteet blend of the world’s
finest women ts not adulterated hy
the pres foreign clement
there being no Kiley in the class of
Mais ‘The new Myskina, composed
of twelve unions, is an all feniate
body, and the Gest in the history af
ence of
Por three lon
sulthalls, perspir
collected old clothes,
made posters, pounded
rivaley ruined vo
counted balanced budgets,
and drank cokes On May 4. TM,
they smoked too many) elgurettes,
chewed fingernails, pulled vye-
lashes, and drank cokes. On Movin
Up Day, HHA, they were tipp
given purple-and-yold ribbon — by
their mothers and father, smiled,
cried, shook hands, and drank. They
hud won the battle and received the
ultimate award for their
and sundry services.
And why should
tudinous —paranoiaes
MFT award, established,
chords.
money
these pulehri-
receive the
no doubt,
Wartine measure? ‘Twelve
dehetous reason
Mary Dunn Now:
home run, escept on error, in her
WAA career Does not know how
to dribble properly on the court
Colt 200, Bowling ave
1.
wy a
Has never hit a
erage
literate
Boring. as.
Tnpeded
activities, ‘Tapped
aceused of hoarding
Manpower, but acquitted because of
utficrent evidence
Sunn
Noted for
sembly
Esther Cooper
old clothes
tinouncements.
progress of war
by Shoemaker
Surprised
rh parliamentary procedure not
limited to E
Joan Elizabeth Smith: No stoop.
Ho squat, no squint; first bow
cheerleader since 1840 Ts unable to
dial telephone.
Mary Dorothy Alden: ‘Tone deat
Hay never won an argument, ‘Think:
attins” are edible and “keystone
wre Mack Sennett creations.
Jane Kathryn Rooth; Kept all
dorm. rules, as befitting an officer
dust discovered Peds were read, not
worn Quip and run debating
Martha She's
lovely! “She uses
Bon Anu! Need we add more?
Dorothy Marian Mey Limited
Vocubulary, but legs. Almost dis~
qualified, since primed for News
since birth
Eleanor Mary Hayestip
ried the toreh for th
Bermuda cruise last
Frosh Camp funds
Lucille Helen Gerg: Photography,
advertising, business. Bored of audit,
can't control, Achievements: can
pour tea.
Edna Mae Marsh; Has loused up
(Continued on page 8, column 5)
Has car-
years
Christmas
VOL. oy
Panorama
The Class of '45's Big Ten pre-
sentation, a musical holiday of
seasons, entitled “Junior Miss,” will
be illuminated by a vibrant back-
ground of choral singing and cli-
maxed by the crowning of the May
Queen, This production, Number 9
in the succession of war-fund pro-
ducing activities, will be introduced
on the Page Hall stage tomorrow
evning at 8:30 P.M,
Summertime
Summer is suggested in its Vic-
tory Garden theme, colored by girls
in ‘shorts, hay stacks and scare-
crows. Patricia Mulcahy, as Sue, a
sweet young girl working on a farm,
sings The Very Thought Of You to
Sergeant George Kunz who comes
home on furlough. Together they
render a duet of Harvest Moon with
choral backing. Lazy Bones, the
routine, is one of the
in this act with Phyllis
Snyder, Irene Heck, Elizabeth Car-
many, and Joan Hylind doing an
original Dance of the Scarecrows.
‘This entire scene is under the dir-
ection of Miss Mulcahy.
Rah Rah College
Fall, directed by Lucille Stitt, is
placed in a college football stadium,
overflooded by venders, cheerleaders,
football heroes, sissies, screaching
females, and popcorn, Dulcie Gale
and Marguerite Roucheau are the
peanut venders, who sing Take Me
Out to the Ball Game, Katherine
DeRonde is Befty Co-Ed, and Philip
Lashinsky, '47, laments with You've
Gotta Be A Football Hero To Get
Along With a Beautiful Girl. George
Hess, '47, is the sports announcer,
and Janet Brumm, Sunna Cooper,
Jeanne Fillman, and Joan Smith
are the cheerleaders. What with
all the raucous tumult and excite-
ment of a football game with pack-
ed bleechers, havoc reigns and Cor-
nell wins.
Snowbound
Snowflakes and sleigh bells plus
the thermometer equals
Scene III, Winter, ‘The songs, such
as Jingle Bells, I Know Why, and
Winter Wonderland, set the mood
of wintry enchantment. Marguerite
Bostwick and Josephine Simon
carry off a “mother and daughter”
act to the tune of Santa Claus Is
r Coming To Town, Fred Shoemaker
and Barbara Putnam come to the
foreground in their rendition of
Winter Wonderland. Co-Directors
for this season are Elizabeth Howell
and Marie Hunter
May Coronation
These three preceding seasons
add suspense, comprising a gradual
build-up to the grand finale which
ix Spring. Gay melodies, and vivid
aster costumes make the final act
a Kaleidoscope of beautiful girls,
more beautiful girls, and one man,
In this seene, the spotlight is on the
five May Queen candidates, Janet
Brumm, Marion Duffy, Nora ¢
velli, Dorothea Smith, und) Bunice
Wood) the Queen's identity being
kept secret until the very last
‘The chorus specialized in dancing
as Well as harmonizing ins such
pr Showers, Singuuy Un
The Rain and Master Parade
James Crandell, 46, sings a solo of
Mu tdeal, "Phere ure also six un
bretla girls featured
SONS as
Phe chorus sings AM The Things
You Are while the Queen is being
crowned, ‘The hist aet coneludes:
with the curtain coming down on
A Pretty Girl dy Like A Melody.
June Rooth and Martha Sprenger
ure Co-Directors of Spring
‘The crowning of the May Queen
is an innovation this year, expected
to set a precedent for the duration,
It replaces the traditional Junior
Prom Queen. Patricia Latimer, 44,
last year's Prom Queen, will bestow
the crown on the head of ‘45's
royalty choice.
Jeanette Buyck is General Chair-
man of “Junior Miss,” Joan Smith
is Publicity Director, and Anita
Feinstein has charge of Props,
