STATE OOLbBOE MEWS, MllOAY MAY 3, 1946

Rivalry Softball Rivals Review Athletic Record Scheduled Today As Sporfs Progran Nears End On Page Field By Ri ta Shapiro, '48 By Mickey Seaman, '49

By Pa t Sheehan Opposing Managers Confident Of Victory

This is the year of victory for t he Athletically speaking . . . a n d we Class of '48. Only the Softball game do mean athletically, t he Frosh and the Movlng-Up Day races have Class has plenty to boast. W h o else a f i a ^ & S S T g l Z I ^ " ^ to be decided for rivalry. but those energetic Red Devils Tuesday a ^ r the operdng game o n

T h e Sophs were undaun ted when could plunge into t h e spir i t of S S ^ i S S S L J S g J & g J S ?

By Woodworth a n d Evana ——

Softball season officially started

In spring a young man's fancy turns to love, a 8 t a t e s tuden t ' s t o ~ " * *'«? oupns w « e unuauuwju wue»i ™um I«UIIS= ..««, . ^ . F . . . J » Juniors was nostnoned diiA to r a i n M-U-D, a sport enthusias t ' s to mud . T h i s afternoon a t 4 15 the Sophs t h e f r o s h * « * the most points on things and produce a football t e a m Tuesday's R U M b r o m r h t twrether With dogged de terminat ion cap ta ins a n d frosh w T c l a s h a g a m as S y C a m P « ? D a ^ a " d ™£ a ? » 0l^nX*Xtont * ^ ^ ^ S f S a h I n d o S a team? TOe of the spring sports can m a n a g e t o m e e t o n t h e f l e l d l n f r

8o n t o f P a g * c o m e - b a c k J n the other athlet ic c*«M*1D*j W t a n e » w e n t a ™ ™

get enough supporters to w a r r a n t a H a l l f o r t h e a n n u a l r l v a l r y s o f t b a l l events Hockey, with^ Pascuzzi, Dif- And who, but those self-same n l w i t h o n e

t ou rnamen t but then the i r cry is „ n m p p . n p h <.«„„, w t n h „ fighHne- " n a n d D J e h i , in p rominen t spots, i-rosn gave tne aopnomores sucn a t ^ 0 r a d , b ' T , l s I t e i . f r ( ? a h a,i.a£ "t.hi» ra ins camp." ? a m ? L . i

B a f ? , . . _ , a m , _ w _ L „ ! . . 1 ? ^ ! proved a pushover as the Sophs add- scare by capturing the Field events ™ u l ^ , a a f ^ H Y ^ t AT. , £ i t o h " to boost their rivalry score with the SZTJUX T T J l l S S S S J S ^ o T o I n T r V a V ^ m " be ' - a t 'T t ake : suffer though since it is considered The rivalry score as it now s tands

in t he best of style to slide "home." . \Tu";~\£"^Zh™!ZZ O 7 H " O u«„««f onionfifu iH„«,0fiMtin« hoc i s 1 4 ' ^ fp* the Sophomores a n d 9 Recent scientific investigation h a s disclosed t h a t mud of t h e r igh t con­sistency is a n invaluable aid to i n ­ert ia .

Times Have Changed

on Campus Day, so much t h a t some %u^y JgSl^J*? 8S£ e?: of them are still holding their J S ? l ? S t S f f i J ftSnl £ « ? hrpaths I t was those DeuDV Frosh t n e 5 t n a n d 6 t h f i l i n g s the f resh-

Then basketball took the limelight. " S f w h o Ma ffie S ho^klv m e n fel1 aP f t r t- I n t h e s e two m

With T.lden, Quinn, and Cooper in E < ™ r i o r M l v because of ex- n i n * s t h e G r a d s s c o r e d « r u n s 0 1 fho fr,rwarrt c n n k anrf n i»hi r u e . t e a m (superior oniy Decause oi ex- , n u u „ m v . , ,_ „ e

ed two points to their score. Basketball Tr iumph

on S f « a r $ S ^ d " f 4 ™L" & t m * l H ' s c o r T '49 p ro - " hi t s . T h e frosh scored S^runs

for the freshmen. The softball game will be the last of the rivalry a t h - -r,.„„0„^ .„ f h „ „ „ o r j F ' < " » « ><" » «-v o W » c . •«, i »«- , . , letic events for this year except for f i n ; a £ d J * ° " ? ° & r o f *&L « " " £ duced several basketeers sought af t- a ? f

a " s u i t of errors and the heavy the Moving-Up-Day field contests. P ^ t s , 4 gained thi ee points. Tliey e r b y d o r m and sorority t eams alike, M t i n g of Joe Zanclielli who h i t a

T h e class of '48 won softball last * e r e , ha rd pushed in t he second gowlmf Victors L P u n d ^ P b a U with one m a n on .

Sophs. u u r a " * v e ^ " " - a ™ * " c ffiK&r ™ P h 7 ' » n T nnvnTrTn c l a s h > b u t teamwork and persever- T g l f f i i i a i literallv bowled T h e f inal score a t t h e end of 7 in I t h a s been suggested t h a t t h e year. Tilden, Diehl a n d Boynton a n c e w o n o u t f o r t h e s o p h s . ™ e

f * l r ° S w E S £ S L M S * £ ^ / H P nings was 19-5 in favor of t he G r a d s . mud would motivate ce r ta in p o t e n - ^ o ^ m t e d t h e i r h i t t ing power to T h e w i n t e r s p o r t S | ^p ing-pong, ^ h % o w f i ^ match W i n n S g ™Je<*^2hht«<**\ ^ M ! t ial softball sluggers of t h e male sex a n exciting game then and these s w t r n m i n g " a n d bowling coun t ed lTx in the opposite direction because of "heavy h i t t e r s" are expected to come , l n d o n e . h a l f p o i n t s

memories of "hut , two, th ree , four" th rough this afternoon, as they came to bat. T h e c h a r g e Squad Lineups seemed to be unfounded though as

both of the games rolled with a J 1 0 " ? . t h i s «ame * h a t t h e frosh were tuiu uiic-iian puini,a. convincine lead of over 130 nins tackling a smoother a n d more ex -

Each class succeeded in winning fche «[ w e r e n o m a t c h f £ ) / t h e ' perienced t eam both in ba t t ing a n d one bowling match and received %mZ?S£JL™\% ^ h T r f l i T ^fr» fielding.

Peg Daly will again take the t h r e e points With Mullen, Wagner, ™ j £ f l f 2 S i « ^ . ™ « ^ « ^ t t As a ound to pitch her fast and well- Bolles Baldwin and Pfaff roll ins fc° de f eat Tilden, the pr ide a n d Joy "«- »

men turned out for pract ice . T h e controlled ball with Adrian lorio for tlie Sophs there was little '49 ° fp p * e

wS

h0

vph

ps J E L v * " ^ ^ be "ronea 'SSbTv^Ht tato^T-"

old S ta te College is more like i t used behind the plate. The rest of the C 0 U ld do. mR

e W h y ' a F r e s h m a n ' ot °™™> tive t h a t t eams give a 1st of subs t l -to be. . . . Sophomore lineup is as follows: p i m - P o n g Champions

There once was a tennis cup for Boynton, 1st base; Tilden, 2nd base; T h e men and women of '48 t h e n which our court a th le tes fought Rand , 3rd base; Shapiro, shorts top; combined their ta lents to give the h a r d and well. If the late April Diehl, shortfield; Maginness, left frosh a thorough beating in p ing-snowstorm is really a subst i tu te for field; Ardito, center field; Quinn, pong. Wagner, Mullen, Fischer t he mid-May blizzard we were ex

t lip ms. t rhps dry enough to play a ma tch or two o u t ~ ior practice "and" M a r j o r i e ' o 1 - more points were added, to the ever i n ^ F l ^ e v e n t e ^ a m ^ t h o S h been "made. " SeoBOdSr m e a j S n T o r before exam week. It 's always w a r m G r a d y , 4 7 | w h o h a s b e e n s e r v i n g a s growing rivalry score. the Sophs mav have the a d v a S e c a n v a s s h o e s must be worn in c o m -— ™ " " The swimming meet which was experience, the Frosh have the P l l a ™ * wi th softball rules,

Softball Data tut ions to the scorer as they are be -Now before us lie two great events in« subst i tuted and t h a t the m e n

- t h e softball game and t h e field gomg n t o t he game s t a r t a t t h e events on Moving-Up Day. Having fame t ime t h a t their names go i n t o

K the score book. Also teams should yunB. waeuc i , iwuiici, *x^uci, D r o v e n t h e i r abilltv on Camnus Dav ine score DOOK. Also teams should h +u » .,, u l i g h t f l e l d - F ' s h e 1 ' W e i s s ' a n d S o w a ' b e a t 4 9 l n the Frosh a r e C e r t a i n Sf victOTv «» i r e f u l not to juggle their b a t -

pecting perhaps t he courts will be M a n y of the freshmen have come every one of the matches . Two toeroh/SptSrtag £^rivalry p o S t s t i n g o ^ e r s after subs t i tu t ions(have

enough then. coach, is well pleased with the pro-

An Old Story Rain , snow

gress' they have made. The Sopho­mores have a year 's experience be­

held Tuesday, gave '48 ano the r two points . Kragh, Tilden, and the

necessary pep and energy to bring Wednesday Game „ - , i M ( <(.•„ „,o, .m '""ice. "»vc a j e w » CAJJCHCUUC UK- « - - - — . =— - ; " — ' • a u " , . w i c them out on top in softball. P r ac - T h e Jun iors took the measure of

" » " ' i ns n ° * " " ^ i e h 1 , i w w m h i n d t h e m b u t t h e f r o s h a r e g e a i - e d ° t h e r / w i m

fm " - s o f *8 ' j h

fo w e d t h " r tices have already shown a vaet the frosh, 14-11, in a sloppily played

H T P 8 h J ? « 6 r n n f n l f , o n ^ r n f o r b a t t l e a n d i n t e n d to make a powerful strokes and defeated t he s t o r e o f potential material . There game on Page Field last Wednesday. ^ t t L t l » n S h " I f " f * ™ ' good showing. f r ° s h ^ / o u r out of five meets. i s u t u & m b u t w h a t t h e P r o s h E v a n s h e l d t h e f r o s h to 3 h i t e ^ S f t ' n t w t S n d I n I Thei r lineup is not pe rmanen t as This afternoon on Page Field the w i n s t a r a n o t h e r B o b F e l l e r o r m a l l o w e d 1 5 w a i K S w h i c h a c c o u n t e d wafrheri not^ tha t can ' t boU soon yet but Soulich of basketball fame f ° , ^ J a m

he

0 Z^JlftZfvJ™ H e a d o n fche mound this afternoon for most of the frosh runs. T h e enough But a week from todav w i l 1 t o s s *<* th^ Red Devils and K S

nW " J % 1 7 n o ^ n?Bhi Th T h e F r o s h a l s o n u m b e r several Juniors collected 11 hi ts off t h e

I n d it w i l f a 1 be over ^ t l e a n d M i d ^ l e y ™ «Pe<=ted to ^ f a n d ' s C i ^ t o back he r UD S t r 0 n g h i t t e r S i n t h e i r m l d s t - P"«mlng <>« Lisker. As in the f i rs t E x h a l e d from the feverish e re - P a y i n g fh'st a n d second base r e - d

he n f ^ h wf\ Lt» f t r d t i l H a v e y ° u e v e r s e e n a " S o p n P m e t h e r e w e r e m a n y e r r o r s ^

a t i v f activitieT of the Pas t few* speetively. Possibilities for the other ^ i n i n s t h e noints B a w l ? " " you haven't , come to t he both teams which made the g a m e weeks weJ will sit back an^ survey Positions are Caprale, Evans, F i tz - g a ^ n c o u S , "4° ill h a s both ban - ' S S V S T ^ f T $ ? Z " S S J i S m t e r e S t i " « to t h e s P e c t a t o r s -our h a n d i w o r k - t h e suns and s ta rs morris, Whelley, Seaman and Mo- ners ! Keep cheering for your teams ^ d t h a t a l n t a j o k e s o n ' t h a t C o ^ 0 n S P S l y . , t h a t we have fashioned to shine in berg. F rom all accounts Sittig, Jo s - ^ se r s and victory will be yours. - - n d a y n ' g m ' ™ our brave new world next year . And Ijn and Pless will sparkplug the when those suns grow dim a n d p r e - frosh with their bat t ing ability. pa re to escape to other worlds we'll C o n f i d e n t Managers

w S ^ m ^ ' o ^ h e ^ t e l u r J^^Ze^^T 2 Some of them will be judged worthy « » r i v a l managers the game should to go on to higher spheres the p r o v e „ t o

f b^'f ° n e o f t h e b e s t e v e r

others can be falling s ta r s . T h e P l a yea a t b ta te . l a t t e r a re a common astronomical The Sophs are confident of vic-phenomena. tory as typified by manager P a t

Tilden who states, "Since '48 was Conforming to Tradi t ion the s ta r of S ta te in softball last

Victorious Sophs WAA Opens Cop Two Points sPr'M9 Season In Swim Meet

The spring sports program h a s of­ficially begun and the number of enthusiasts out for sports th i s sea-

Last Tuesdav n ieh t the SoDhs s o n l s v e r y encouraging. T h e t ime of S tuden t Association have been Now t h a t we have played the cyn- year we expect to do even better this „ d d p r i 2 t „ 0 r e noints to their rivalrv e a c n s p o r t l s t 0 b e P l ayed. the place, criticized for running for S tuden t al DhilosoDher in order not to dis- vfi«v H „ v W mPt Ho f o af .„ ™™> a « J e d ' « ^ 1 ^ four out of the a n d t h e c»Pto™» o f e a c h o f t n e Association offices because " they

May 3, the Commons will be open to everyone under t h e new recreat ion plan. If you haven ' t o ther p lans made, come down to the Commons for a good t ime. We need your support if we are to m a k e this p rogram a success. There will be dancing, ping-pong, and o the r games plus plenty of coke. Athletics And PoUtics

I t has come to the a t ten t ion of this column tha t certain members

ical philosopher in order no t to dis- year. Having met defeat in most

appoint the old-timers who have other sports the frosh are sure to v 7 r a c e s in the rivalry swim meet S P ° r t S h a V e b e e n a n n o u ^ e d . have done no t e tag for the school trustingly turned to the snorts col- on rinwn in riPfMt co-air, t ™ w •«••« " v e races in one tivairy swim meet. R n r i m l T l f „ n „ n H v „ „ p v h a „ h . m „„„ 0 „ + _ ' . t < " , ™ " " » . I o r . , l n e scnool rustingly turned to the sports col- go down in defeat again today. ' I t 's umn ln search of the usual Moving- an endless dream, every Sopho-Up Day tirade, let's r e tu rn to the more's to pile up another victory

The first race was the front crawl. . ? a d , m i n t o n , ^ A 0 1 1 ^ b a i 1 h a v ? e x c e P t par t ic ipate in athletics." We Three from each team part icipated. ^ t n b . e e n scheduled for Tuesday and believe t h a t this is a fallacy in Re imann , Peckman, and E tha l swam 7 ^ r s d a y afternoons from 3:30 to thinking because there is no act iv-

world of sports. B u t t h e v e h e m e n t d t a a g r e e i n e n t of f o V ' V h e ' n ^ s h ' w h l i r T T l d ^ e n r k r a ^ h " ^ ° B0 ' ^ t t ^ J l ' n l f o n j U y ' " ^ " a S o o l "that r"equires7ny

to see daily softball games then - t h . e . f r o s h w a s i n evidence when and Seelbach won for the Sophs. If the females' hear t s go p i t - a -pa t the""frosh

» see daily softball games then m k S e a m a n | W a m a n a g e r said there must have been a vague s t i r - J " The backstrone relay was second

this year are Muriel Owens and more time and anywhere n e a r " ^ Jean Harris, freshmen much exertion as Varsity athlet ics

Archery is again making a come- Consider t he two or three hours „ , .„ ,„ , „ . ,<, t c e e v e r y n l g h ^ e x c e p t g a m e

ights, dur ing the week and games

* : M « - * ^ SU SL-Sft.- m SM "• EKtSSTA'SZR EfSJT^'JrT^ «3T»-*S,<»Sl',S

won tor the Sophs. f!^!Z.,"?"'.1,'i * ? £ ' " " " ' " " " ? ? i " b u " o n . M " " s ~«e8e will

...„.,„ ... . . . . „,.,.i, „ ,i*f,uc i m - ..m, ,-. i. , ^ , r , „ • i „ t , . c « ni'i/iiery is again malting a come- uo: r ing in the breasts of the males who n

T h ef S ^ s h a v

he experience but on he program. I t requires two for b a c k ^ JGl&x ^ f o r u

saw the Queen of Spor ts crowned he frosh have the necessary drive each team. One swims the ftert P ] . a c t i c e i s to b e h e W a t fche D o r m m

at the Junior Prom last week. I t t 0 b r i n g t h e m out on top. I t ' s the length o f j h e pool, a n d j h e othei p i e W e v m , M o n d a v W e d n e s d a v . ™ cal education teachers have been We 11 shellac e m . , saying for years. . . "keep the m u s ­cles in tune and beauty will take care of itself."

One More Plea A good bit of the rivalry spirit h a s

been evaporating this year but the Jive points for cheering are still in the offing. The class teams who w.ll meet in the softball tilt this afternoon are worthy of support . Let 's see a few supporters with hear ty voices.

Another event of sports interest deserving of a big tu rn -ou t is the Camp Johnston bir thday par ty which is scheduled for this Sunday. WAA will hold "open house" and they promise plenty of food and

Three-Way lie In Bowling Series

T h e third race was the old clothers race. Each contestant was clothed in a bathing suit, sneakers, shorts, and sweat shirt . They dove into the deep end of the pool, swam the width of the pool, removed their cuts.de clothes, and swam back to I he s ta r t ing place. Hawkins and

sport for the spring season. Tennis, which has always been a

very popular sport on the S ta te campus, again promises to claim more than its share of enthusiasts . Weather permitting. supervised practice will be every Tuesday and Thursday at 3:30. Washington Park has been secured for these practices,

rival any o ther organization.

tied for first place—Gamma Kap, Phi Delt, and Sayles. The three way tie was the result of the Sayles-Garnma Kap match which Sayles won in the third game, 007 to 661. Phi Delta has been the proud pos­sessor of the cup for the past two

f . „ _, - , , , . , „ years and tension is at a high pitch fun. Everyone Is invited. Your l 0 '

Next week w.ll decide the future ,., , . „ . . : . , „ . . , „., -u- u ,»» « » « « t , w

h . m e of the WAA bowling trophy. J S J ^ i t e e f A f a S L * ^ a n d l f e n 0 U g h p e o p l e C O m e 0 U t ' a r " As it now stands three teams are w l m i ™ * „!„m„e

0e; f 0 ' " I f T S , „ r rangements will be made to include

In the newspaper nice each con- s t M , p a r k A t

t es tan t swam on her back reading a t ; '„ , , , h fl, d „ ! i n W t ^ e , s ; S p l ; s , t a i ; d U H a w I ! n J V , o r r ^J±V±^^ *J^l" the frosh, which incidently, was

see what the final outcome will be. The standings of the remaining three teams have already been de­termined with Psi Gam, Chi Sig

„ , , „ „ , - . . 7 ; - and Kappa Delta holding fourth, K ^ l l . n ^ u ^ ? p ° ? t e d . ° n J h e fifth and sixth place respectively.

hosts have made things as simple as passible. There is no need to stay away because you don ' t know what to bring. "A few gift sug

swam the length of the pool hold­ing a lighted candle in their r ight hand. At the other end of the pool the candle was taken by the other member of the team. Pulver and H a r t m a n n swam for the frosh and

In a close game last week G a m - pjedler and Tilden won again for ma Kap emerged victorious over Chi t n e g 0 p h s

1. Scrubbing brushes for the fresh- Sig. High scoring honors of the

tournament inform Gerry Cal la-, .. , • ., han, '47, or Wanda Tomascik, '48,

the only race they won during the w h o a r e c 0 . c a p t a i n s o f t e n n l s f o r e v e " l n 8 ' this year.

The last race was the candle re -ay. Each of the two contes tants

WAA bulletin board. The following articles will be greatly apprecia ted:

H. F, Honikel & Son Pharmacists

SSTABUSHED ISO! PHONI 4 - I O t f 157 CENTRAL AVE. ALBANY. N. Y.

men. 2. Brooms for the Sophs. 3. Paring knives for the Juniors . 4. Hammers for the housebreak­

ers. 5. Candles for the evenings. In addition pot holders, oilcloth,

two games go to Pedisieh of G a m m a Kap while Nolan bowled high for Chi Sig.

The G a m m a Kap-Phi Delt game will be bowled some time this week and the winner will meet Sayles next week. Both games will be

silverware, and personal incidentals bowled a t the Playdlum as Rice's a re acceptable, has been closed for the season.

KKVLON CHEN VV

OaPege Pharmacy 7 No. Lake a t Western Ave,

Albany, New York

WOODBURY J E R G E N S

RICE ALLEYS lftc a game for school leagues

Western & Quail

from 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.

G O O D F O O D

In a I'Yiendly.

Comfortable

Atmosphere

flfanariL^

WESTERN AT

QUAIL

State College Special |/SSWB<

Tomorrow

Z-444 ALBANY, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1948 VOL. XXX NO. 2 6

Hamilton Issues Class Procedure For Moving Up

Senior Class To Lead Procession From Draper

Elizabeth Hamil ton, '46, Grand Marsha l of S tuden t Association, will direct the Moving-Up Day proce­dure tomorrow. I n order to facilit­a te the change in seats, she h a s r e ­leased the following directions. Form Lines

All lines are to be formed by 8:30 A. M.

1. Seniors will form a double line with the head of the line a t Minerva and extending down t h e back stairs of Draper into the lower hal l of Draper .

2. Juniors will form a double line with the head of the line in Draper opposite the Regis t rar ' s office, ex­tending through the Huested peri­style and the ha l l of Huested.

3. Sophomores will form a double line with the h e a d of t he line be­ginning at the bot tom of the stairs in the Annex area , a n d extending through the lower ha l l into Draper.

4. Freshmen will form a double l ine with the head of the line op­posite the girl's locker room in low­er Draper (behind the Sophomores and Seniors) and extending through the lower hall towards t he Com­mons.

Each column will be led by the class marshals , followed by the class officers carrying the class banners . Seniors to March

At 8:45 A. M. the Seniors will be­gin the procession by marching down the front s teps of Draper and continuing down the front walk to Western Avenue, tu rn ing r ight to­wards Albany High, and r ight up the Huested walk, a round Richard­son and in the front doors of Page. They will be followed by the other classes. Upon enter ing the audi­torium, s tudents are to be seated according to the following rules. (All directions given facing the stage.)

1. F reshmen in balcony. 2. Sophomores in t he right section

of the main floor, and filling in behind the Senior and Junior sec­tions.

3. Juniors in the left section, and in the balcony.

4. Seniors in the center section.

Classes to Sing Upon singing "Where , Oh Where"

the second t ime: 1. The Juniors upstairs will move

quickly left and down the left stairs, hal t ing a t the foot of the stairs until the Sophomores move out, and then coming down the left (Continued on Page 2, Column t/>

Moving-Up Day Worries Bring Premature Old Age "Buzz, buzz, buzz," a sigh, a

haggard look— Guess what week this is?

Hmmm? Despite a cer ta in tension per­

meating an otherwise near ly-back - to - normal atmosphere, classes go on a"- usual, the Boul seems to lure the same crowd of hungry food seekers, but "how somepeopledoit ismorethjaniknow beingaboutcrazymyselfaintyou?"

In case you haven ' t guessed by this time—this is t h e week of Moving-Up Day (revelation, no less). And for those who are running for an office or backing a candidate, it is very ap t a t times to be a bit nerve-wracking. More particularly, after a month of being tossed back and forth between "Oh sure, you'll make it" (a friend) and "Well, now, you shouldn't let anything like tha t bother you" (the enemy) .

But whatever the results for any competitive office, the p ro ­per att i tude is and we quote: "The best man has won."*

* Cool around here, isn't it?

Newman, SCA, Hillel To Install New Officers

Hillell, Newman and S tudent Christian Association have announc­ed plans for the installations of their new officers next week. In te r -Varsity will part icipate in the area monthly meeting Saturday at the Old Chapel of Union College. Hillel

Joseph Palevsky, '46, President of Hillel, has announced tha t the new officers of this organization will be formally installed at a banquet which will be held next week. Mar ­vin Wayne, '49, is in charge of the proceedings,

Betty J a n e McGrath , '46, Presi­dent of Newman Club, has stated tha t the installations of the new of­ficers will take place Thursday, May 16. The meeting will begin with Benediction at 7:30 P. M. At this meeting the freshmen will present a program of en te r ta inment under the direction of Agnes Mclntyre and Jean McCabe, freshmen. SCA

Installation of the new SCA of­ficers will take place Friday, May 18, according to Harriet Brinkman, '46, Pres.clent of the organization.

The program will conclude with the serving oi refreshments. Joan Alverson, '46, is general chai rman of the event.

Moving-Up Day To Highlight Traditional Weekend Activities States-Men Ball Is Saturday Night

Kiefer's Orchestra To Play In Page Gym

Sa tu rday night the Sta tes-Men will again sponsor the annual Mov­ing-Up Day Ball. This year the bail will be held in the Gymnasium in Page Hall from 9 P. M. to 1:00 A. M., with 3 o'clock hours for all s tudents . Philip Lashinsky '47, Presi­dent of the States-Men, h a s also announced tha t William Marsland, '47, has been elected the next Presi­dent of this organization for the year 1946-'47. Kiefer to Play

Music for the Ball Saturday night will be provided by Tommy Kiefer and his orchestra with vocals ren­dered by the orchestra 's young solo­ist. Couples will dance beneath a "sky bright with glittering s tars and a huge gleaming moon shedding hgh t on the group below." The sides ot the gym will be covered with s t reamers in the four class colors while lights above slowly change from hue to hue.

William Baldwin, '48, and Wil­liam Marsland. '47, are in charge of the decorations for the dance. The lighting effects are under the direc­tion oi Albert Reed, '47. Lawrence Appleby, '49, is in charge of the tickets. Picnic Sunday

Sunday from 1 to 9 P. M. the Sta tes-Men will conclude the week­end with a picnic at Indian Ladder. Tne group will travel by bus to and from the picnic. Each girl will pro­vide a box lunch for herself and her escort. Enter ta inment will in-ciude among other tilings climbing cliffs and playing softball.

As n result of elections held Wed­nesday at a meeting of the S ta tes -Men. William Marsland, '47, was elected President, of this organiza­tion for 1946-1947. Other officers elect ed include Harold Weber, '47, who will act as next year's Vice-Pres.deni and Philip Lashinsky, '47, who will lake over the position of Treasurer .

Chaperones lor the affair a re : Dr. Edward Cooper, Assistant Professor and Supervisor in Commerce, and Mrs. Cooper, Dr. Theodore S tand­ing, Proiessor of Economics and Scciaicgy, and Mrs. Standing, and Mi1. Carleton Shoeffler, Instructor in Conuneiee. and Mrs. Shoeffler.

Judicial Board Will Inaugurate New Myskania

Skit, Sing To Terminate 'ears Rivalry Events

B/o/ogy Laboratory Has Face Lifted By New Equipment At last the purpose behind the

bulky crates t h a t li t tered the Annex a few weks ago, and the numerous cabinets and tables which bustling science majors have fallen over since Easter vacation, has been revealed. The Biology Depar tment has been rejuvenated I

The pounding hammers which have accompanied the biology lec­tures for so long are beginning to show progress. Seven rooms In­cluding two offices, four labs, and a lecture room are being remodeled. Demonstrat ion tables equipped with fixtures for water, gas, air and elec­tricity have been provided for the lecture room and labs. New storage cabinets, some of which h a v e been equipped with sliding t rays for large jars and preserved materials , line the walls ln all the rooms. To accomo­date the shorter people who could never reach beyond the first row of skeletons on the old, deeper cab­inets, the new ones are shallower.

The field biology lab, Room 261-A has also been graced with a new sink. Three long work tables have been added and even the fish bene­fited by the changes , for a new

aquarium sits in one corner. For the convenience of the butterfly catch­ers a special compar tment has been built in one of the cabinets for the nets. From now on nets will be placed in their special place in­stead of in the corner for people to trip over.

Individual desks have been placed in the graduate lab. Room 259, with four drawers for ins t ruments and equipment, Cabinets for keeping ref­erence journals and pamphlets , have been provided for each graduate stu­dent and a long preparat ion table lines one wall. The preparat ion table will be used by depar tment members and graduate s tudents for preparing tissues and similar work.

The botany lab, Room 2f>H, has been outfitted with new tables and the lecture table has been equipped with room lor a demonstrat ion mi­croscope. Bui perhaps the adjust­able stools are the most welcome feature as far the s tudents are con­cerned. No longer will short people strain their necks to peer over the top of the tables while their taller cohorts sit perched high above the others slowlv developing an "I'm loo conspicuous" complex, Now all can

listen on an equal and comfortable level.

Zoology students trailed back to their lab lhis week after missing two periods ol work. New tables Willi shiny masonite lops greeted their eyes and they gratefully noted the space for the sub-stage microscopic lamps. Al last, noologj enthusiasts won't have to depend on the ever tailing sunshine to ligln their .speci­mens lor microscopic work. They won't even have lo wall 'lill a lab par tner draws his arm out from in front of the lamp. They can gaze al their amoeba and paramecin un­disturbed.

l)v Douglas and Dr. Scotland have had l heir oil ices remodeled loo. When interviewed Dr. Sen!land re­marked willi a happy gleam in her eye "Al la.sl! For the first time In thirty years 1 have a wardrobe to hang my hat in. Dr. Douglas seemed very content. Her plants and sprouts were gelling tired of being stored in those old make­shift sewing cabinets,

Progress advances and biology students now trudge off to newly equipped lecture rooms and labs.

ELIZABETH HAMILTON '46

Stokes To Direct Spring Concert May 17 In Page

Dr. Char lse F. Stokes, Assistant Professor of Music, has announced the program for the Annual Spring Concert of the Sta te College Or­chestra , Chorus, and Operet ta Group on Friday at 8:30 P. M. in Page Hall. The event will be the fifth and final event sponsored by Music Council this year.

Over one hundred Sla te College s tudents will par t ic ipate in the con­ceit . The College orchestra is sche­duled to play lour selections; the Opere t ta group, chorus and string quar te t will make up the remainder of the program. The operetta will render a can ta t a , and the chorus will sing six numbers . The string quar te t , a new organization, will of­fer one selection.

The orchestra will open I lie pro­gram with .Mendelssohn's Corncliit fr'txtiral March. This will lie fol­lowed by lJi'(K Indium by Jannefelt , the IUIICI tinillc from TttU s <if Hojj-•IKIII by Offenbach, and the Proces­sion ui Hit Stirtlur from Cituvasiun SketclifH by Ippolltovv-Ivanow.

The second paid of the program will feature a canta ta , The Niiilil-im/itli anil I In Host, with words by lOtlui W a l t s Grant and music by Henry Hadley. The selection will be sunn by the operet ta chorus with Agnes Young. 'Hi, as soloist, and Muriel Navy, '46, as piitno-uccom-paniist.

The newly-formed siring quar­tet will offer two movements of the TschuiUowsky tfhiinj ijitiiitt I in !), including the well-known Andante C.intnbilf, and the Scherzo. The theme u(' famous second movement has recently been used as the mo­tive for a popular song. Members of the group are Dr Stokes, Violin: Rosalind l i insberg, Violin: Marjorie Hetily, 'Hi, Viola; and Margaret l locl 'nei, '411, 'Cello.'

The final group of songs will be presented by the Women's ( 'horns. The i r selections will be Tin Niijlit-inijoli , Tscha ikowsky; In lite >S'i/< nl Niohl, Rachmaninoff; I'U utluii/. A. Wal ter Kramer ; lion Loeelu is Thti DwlliiliJ Place, B r a h m s ; Doiin, Nevin; Obligate, Miss Ginsberg and Miss Hoefner; anil The Zlncall David Stanley Smith. Accompanists for the chorus will bo Louise Roll* emu, '47, and .lean Stupletou, '48.

State 's extra-curr icular year will • reach its climax tomorrow morning as the th i r ty- th i rd Moving-Up Day exercises open with the singing of . the Alma Mater. All of the past . week's speculations and suspense , will be over as the four classes, decked in their distinguished colors, Will see the '45-'46 year brought to , a close, and a new rule ushered in.

New Myskania , , , , . , , , The new members of Myskania

wul be announced, the Seniors will p lan t their ivy; in the evening the livalry cup will be awarded to the winning class, and a dance in t he Commons will finish out the day's activities.

After the procession of the classes from Draper to Page Hall, the pro­gram will begin with Helen Shure, President of Studen t Association, presiding. Class speakers are first on the program. Speaking for the freshmen wil l 'be Margare t F ranks ; for the Sophomores, Barbara Dunk-er; for the Juniors , R u t h Bentley; tor the Seniors, Marjorie Cronin.

Dr. Clarence Hidley Will announce next year's officers of Pi Gamma Mu; Dr. Edward Cooper, the offi­cers of Pi Omega Pi; Dr. Ralph Clausen, the officers of Press Bu­reau; Dr. Roy York, officers of Commerce Club; Dr. Neil McNall, the officers of Forum; Dr. James Guilders, the officers of Fan Ami­nos; Dean Ellen C. Stokes, the of­ficers and new members of Resi­dence Council; and the presidents of the other D e p a r t m e n t a l . Clubs will reveal their officers for next year. -,

.Seniors to Sine Following these annoUhceirinfits,

the Seniors will sing theli' farewell song, and the classes will carry o u t ' the tradit ional moving-tip to new assembly seats while singing "Where, On Where." Then the entire stu-aciit body will sing "Arm in Arm I'iirough Friendly Ways."

A new ceremony for tapping next >car's Myskania will be. l'eveaied iiext on the program. .Af te r the new members oi the Judiciary. Board have taken their places ,,on; the si age, the major offices, for next y.oar will be announced.

Election Results NKWK Board Elections will be an­

nounced by Dr. Milton G. Nelson Dean of the College; Debate Council, b\ Dr. Roland C. Burton; Pedagogue, by Jean Griffin, '46; Primer by Dr. Shields Mcllwalne; Music Council by Mary Louise Casey; Dramatics and Arts Council bj Marie Liebl, '46; S tudent Chris­tian Association, by Harriet Brink-iniin, 46; Newman Club, by Betty Jane McGrath, '46; Hillel, by Joseph Palevsky, '46; WAA by Mary Sey­mour, '46; Campus Commission by Mrs. Share ; Student Union Board b\ Dr. Ralph Beaver; Intersorority Council by Dean Stokes; Student Board of Finance by Dr. York. To Close Program

Class officers and Student Asso­ciation cheerleaders and song leader will then be announced, and Mrs. Shure will close the program with the results ot the Student Associa­tion elections, After t he reces-sionals, the classes will form their numerals on the campus.

The evening program will consist of the rival class skits and the t radi­tional Moving-Up Night Sing. A dance in the Commons will follow the awarding of the rivalry cup.

NEW! THURSDAY, MAY 0, 1946

IGCToHilect Board Members T» UM Miter: about It? Why, my dears, in our

DMr Sir: circle, we NEVER mention IT. I have read and pondered the list 12. Will the nature of Student .

of questions in the Naws editorial, Association be different next year E ^ „ M . w i V ^ » . "Intellectual Indecision." Consider- because of the admission of the first • O i l ^ g A l / G a l lag myself slightly above the rank post-war class? A rose by any other of a l « the annex cat, I haven't name would smell Shakespeare's bothered about qualifying my in- Romeo and Juliet, Act. II . Scene II, tellectual capacities. And so I sub- lines 43 and 44. mlt my list of replies to your ehig- 13. Why, as future teachers, are mas for the enllgntenment of those State College students so ignorant

Hicks,To Give Party Thursday At Home

Jbtia

and

3bata

By MINDY SKOLSKY Shirley Passow, '46, President of Who may find themselves unduly of common courtesies? a) Teachers Inter-Oroup Council, has announced troubled by your Thirteen Points, are like other people, b) "Where ig- the list of student and faculty nom- T O SING, T H A T IS

xsss^™?" **wel1=G^in"-SEM? ®M r i o n s for, theh fecutive Board' T r ° r o w in ,Ha11' af,l,er the ^ c t i ! s ° f ,M?v i : i g-U p cere; ' -• - - • - • • — college." p l a n s a r e a l s o b e l n S m a d e f o r a m o n y has been completed, we will, as usual, all stand, lock arras, and 1. Why do our venerable profes- tant Prospect of Eton „.. .

sors feel that term papers, long and (Since when is State any better supper-party for all Board members make the rafters ring with our hearty rendition of "Arm In Arm." short, are the essence and delight than Eton?) in order to welcome the new mem-of a State College student's life? In conclusion, an orchid to the bers. The fallacy is that we are not ex- NEWS for a brilliant, intellectually pected to—only sadists enjoy sa- stimulating editorial. L i s t Nominations dism; the victims are passive. Sincerely, The nominations for student

2.a) Why did the Student body of Art Collins '48 members of the Board include Eloise 1W7 petition the administration for P. S. (Latin for post-scriptum) worth, Barbara Jean Schoonmaker, weekly assemblies, instead of cha- Let us refer to last week's issue d Q N j soDhomores and pel? They were choosing the lesser of the NBWS as the "Columns for T

a L ™ e m-VK"> sophomores, and *^ •*- -« ' ----- • . . . . Joyce Simons, John Tabner, and

Rose Berg, freshmen. Three new

of two evils. defence and an extra page for t r l W Why does the student body of bute" issue.

1946 cut assembly, and show a pro- Editor's Note: found indifference to that which My Swan Song—"I'm glad I sue-occurs in Assembly?

a) Even with the new manage­ment, the Boul is the lesser of the two evils, or b) You mean you really don't know?

5. Why Ja the study of emotion-Atom in Kate College a farce in BUbjebtMfeT See Column two, edi­torial page, sorttcte: "We Salute You" . . . if you dont understand why the last paragraphs are a tarce, see a psychiatrist.

Since all of us know the words so well (which is obvious from the volume with which the song is al­ways sung) it is really not necessary to print them here. However, in due consideration to the Mothers in the audience, who will probably want to sing along with us, here is a copy of the refrain. (Cut it out and give it to Mother, and then, in

„.,„,.. . . , , , , , • From deadly poison to dainty lace case you get nervous and forget membeis will be chosen to replace t r 0 0 p t h e Coilege Playhouse cast in some of the words, maybe she'll the retiring Senior members; Mar- their annual spring production, lend it to you):

Arsenic Plus Old Lace Yields Gay Homicide

ceeded in stimulating someone's i a n D a r t e r J o a n M a t n e r s h i r l e y "Arsenic and Old Lace" bows into' mental processes this semester,

(Signed) Sir Joan D. Berbrich

To the Editor: Concerning the Student Union,

so called, will the College get what it wants in the project or will it come to the same end as Brubacher

Passow, and Helen Shure.

Faculty Nominees Two faculty members will be chos­

en from the following nominees: Dr. Harvey Rice, Professor of So-

Page on May 25, creating contrast N.Y.S.C.T. between the extremes of love and (Arm In Arm Thro' Friendly Ways) murder. by Eunice Rice, '22

Mortimer (Curt Pfaff) loves Elaine (Barbara Dunker), (even Arm in arm thro' friendly ways, across the eerie barrier of a ceme- Press we on these College days,

cial Studies; Dr. Esther Stallmann t e r v ) a n d t n e atmosphere makes a Common bond we owe to thee.— fitting setting for the gory deeds of nysct

Lounge" to S r t T B S r S w S C S S f t J ' ^ a n d l l a r t h . . I t e e s ^ M lounge m bayies Hall? Several y i m Tannenbaum '47 has t h e Persons of Alice Prindle and Stunts and sings and rambly walks,

i y « u » w » . . f a r f aeo^.money was contributed ^ nominated for the head of the Marianne Standing, are sweet old Frolics, dances, weighty talks, IWB&P the t h m crises in J * J"™*8*ng said toungr or ' the s^cretai4al ConuniUe of IGC ™™ with such a sympathetic slant All of these we owe to thee,

Myskanto's career beta parallel to .use o f a " c ° " e g e students for meet- " ^ that they commit homicide out of nysct y - - • • ings and other get-togethers. Since Plan Party the genuine kindness of their hearts.

that time, the use has become grad- T h e t f u . The objects of their solicitude are Eager are we in this youth ually more restricted until it has to.s w ' i n £e h c k , J t h e ," " ' " f solitary old bachelors whom they Foll'wing wisdomed minds to truth. reached the point of selling one's D r . j . Allan Hicks Professor of consider too lonely to live and con- Inspiration comes from thee—

I t s u s e is practic- Guidance. Ruth Se'elbach '48 is sequently comfort with their special nysct

the three math political or eco. nomic national crises? This one took a lot of thought, because I couldn't find any points in common; finally I looked up the definition of parallels—they never meet how­ever far extended. So there should­n't beany points in common, should there?

5. Why are there fewer candi­dates for Student Association of-

soul for its use. ally forbiden, except for formal af-, • , , tL. . , , general chairman of the event. f a ^Su°r S ^ p l e , W h ° a p p l y t h e r i g h t L o r n a K u M and Celena Axelrod, polish. This lounge was proposed J u n iors , are in charge of shopping

brand of brandy wine. Tense moments are built up by Strong old elms will shield no more,

the furtive, fearful appearances of Open roads will stretch before. for and furnished by the students Alice Williams, '48 is at the head J o n a t n a n (Fred Baron), who is en- Courage we shall gain from thee. for their use, yet they are practically of the ticket committee Kathrvn r a g e d b y c o n t i n u a l references " '"""* excluded

flees than to previous years? The b e

,.„, , 0 , , , TT . . t Hagerty, '47, is chairman of the The proposed Student Union is to Clean-Up committee. The program

nished and maintained by them Will they be able to use it, or will be bound up in similar red-tape?

Robert T. Loucks

return of so many enlisted men ap patently has Influenced many stu­dents against officers.

fl. Just what is the definition of "democracy"? Now you're getting lazy; why should I look it up for you? See Webster.

7. Why was the last student-fa­culty tea so poorly attended when the students have been clamoring for more student-faculty gatherings? H i p > H 1 Because the students like the lem- Moving-Up Day '46! ons In their tea, not with it. Or may be vice-versa.

built by student funds and fur- following the supper will include ( B i U B l a s b « - g ) . a gentle genius

to himself as Frankenstein. His only soul mate seems to be Dr. Einstein

in

for the cussed.

neeting at which plans coming year will be dis-

n. group games and will conclude with P 1 ^ " 0 , s u ,?® r y- . „ „ , , , , it a business meeting at which nlans ^eddy ('Proposal Gould) touches

up the presentation with a bit of humor in his "Charge!" up San Juan hill every time he goes to his room, and unwittingly aids his sis­ters in their weird accomplishments by digging locks for the Panama Canal in the cellar. Graves, that it.

GoUeqe. GUde-uiU By CULLINAN & HILT

The calamities caused by 1200 Perhaps this students seeking mail in two small . , , . , , ,

is the moment for reminiscing or containers in the midst of a badly S,el? D e c a U £ * 0 I n « desire to marry predicting but everything seems crowded thoroughfare a're evidences ? l n i , n e a n d

t t l e constant dread that

fc8. Why do we so consistently over-shadowed by the nearness of of the need for'lmprovemeni Could .shout "democracy» and then con- state's most colorful days. Past they not be placed vertically along flistently ignore the Constitution? pettiness, conflict, and perverseness the halls of Huested with morn Isn't this ambiguous? I'm an Eng- should merge together on this one dividual boxes for the overcrowded lish major, and I insist you cannot day when freshmen, Sophomores, sections? consistently do two things consis- Juniors, and Seniors move up in . . . . . . tently which are so inconsistent. their traditional ceremony. 'Nuff A LilllK L e v l t y

9.Why is there such a complete said! Now to inject a lighter mood into lack of interest In elections this Are You A Leader? this column of profundity lot us year? And in Moving-Up Day? a) The question of leadership has pass to the more witty realms of See number 5 above, b) Since ab- been hashed over a great deal late- coilege activities. solete traditions are on the way out, ly. Our friends at Russell Sage who know* which ones will be next? seem to have taken a more progres-

10. Have you signed your Student sive attitude toward this omnipres-Union pledge yet? No. Have you? ent topic by recently sponsoring a

„ (just wondering.) leadership conference for all col­l i . Do truly tolerant people talk l eses in this area enrolling less than

_ _ ^ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1,000 students. Out-going leaders of all campus organizations met with ln-coming leaders to discuss their current problems. In meeting with these various delegates prom­inent speakers such as Irving Ives, former majority leader of the New out into the street he called to the York Assembly and present head tiny itgures who were hurriedly of the Cornell School of Labor, were leaving.

No. 21) obtained to help the students with The little girl called back

With his family overridden with maniacs, homicidal and harmless,

,,.,,,, ,„ , „ Mortimer's mind becomes a battle-m i K 1 T 1 M " f i e l d ^eause of his desire to marry midst oi a badly wi„i„„ „.

oughfare are evidences

nysct

(Note: The letters N-Y-S-C-T are sung at the end of each stanza.)

PLEA We have a request from a de­

formed Grad Student that the rows please all sway the same way while they sing. It seems she got stuck in the middle of her row each Mov­ing-Up Day while she was here, and the people on opposite sides of her pulled two different ways and stretched her out of shape. (Warn­ing: Sway with the crowd—don't let this happen to you!)

he is tainted with the family ten­dency.

The eventual outcome will be reached under the direction of Mari­anne Davis, assisted by Grace Jones.

Boston University recently had two rather unusual visitors. A boy unci a girl, both aged three, appear­ed 111 tne office of Prof. Robert M. Smith. "We are Mithter and Mithus Tlimith," said the young man, and we would like to thee the thcool."

Moving-Up Day Directions Listed

Ntuln <!ol1e*« New*

KNtultllKhetl Muy IDHI

Hj the OlMI »' l«l*

Vol, XXX

The professor asked them to be seated while he went out to get some refreshments. When he re­turned, they were gone. Rushing

May (i, 10-10 Mom bur

•AHHMI'IIIUMI C'olluifllltu I'll

Distributor Collugliito DlgBBt

This UIIIIITKNIIIIIIIII' niiwinnpoi

but Mithter panth."

Nuw York Slim J l l l l l l i x l l l ' l l

a 2-fliaH; O'Nell Crnmar, 2KS70.

ni' t in. Cullogo for Tanoliom;

8-030S; I'Viir, 8 -1011;

.limn I). Hcrlirii'li Killlnr ln-riili'f KlteaMb H, O'Noll. .Co-Bultor-ln-Chlof Kiiilir.vu JfSK'iriy An'miulutu lOdltor HvtDnt.it M, Hi<nlnk.v....\KKi.(.|iiii. lOililui' H*ry TttMiler. Axmirluiii lOililui'

these questions. v v o u k , l o v e l 0 l l u i y |

The conferences were by no means Thmith hath wet hltl restricted to heads of organiza­tions but all students were Invited, F r o m Rensselaer we hear about even urged to attend. Freshmen t n o Professor who said "Pass all

to the end of the row. 111 alphabetical order.

become more" practical In its appli­cation, Junior.', might incorporate its qualities Into specific, organizations, and Seniors might well carry its true value Into their professions-homo, business, or community. A la English 110

(Continued from Page 1, Column tt aisle center and filling in the seats behind the regular downstairs Jun­iors. The Juniors downstairs will move right, filling in the Senior see l ion.

'2. Seniors will move right facing the stage across the aisle to the Sophomore section.

3. Sophomores will move right out the right aisle, and up the right stairs, lilling In the seats In the balcony. Those Sophomores behind

"Wo the Seniors and .Juniors will move

IttlisUotl ovory PrlUay of tlio Collogo could thus better glean the meaning J'01"' P'ipeis >nr by I in NEWS Hoard for t lo Slu- n f i„„Hn,.<..Mr, a „ ^ v . „ ^ „ „ , Keen I hem nit AHMnriaii1.11. Phonam Uorbrloli, Pr leadership, Sophomores could V p . , '

Have 11 sheet ol carbon paper un­der each one so 1 can correct all tho mistakes al once."

Then there's tho story of the Sy­racuse student, an ex-O.I., who had Just been discharged and was re-

right and out the right and left and center aisles to tho buck, and up the right stairs.

4. The Freshmen will move left, and down the left staircase Hollow­ing the Juniors), down tho left aisle and till in the section vacated by the Juniors. Remaining freshmen will fill in the center and right hand section of the downstairs. ItlHTS.siollUl

The Recessional: 1. Tho .Judiciary Board and the

new Myskania will march out first, up tho right aisle and out center

•j^W" - \ l t ci i l i i i i iui i lni l l i . iH. N I I I I I I I I I | ) I mlilri'MH-

ml in 1 lie editor IIIHI IIIIINI in. ulgnuil. -N'llllll'H Will III' Wllll l l l l l l l ll|nill l-l-l 1 lUr. I The HTATK COW.BOH NIBWB IIKHUHIDH nounceti for the conliislon they ere M> ri-H|Hiiiiiilillll.v fur O|IIIII<IIIH imprdUHial -lO l t d f d l l l l l l l l H l i r I ' . l l l l l l l l l l l i l ' l l l i l l l l K IIK •lien e»|ir«»iili>ii* ilo not iiiTCMmirlly re-Hurt It* rltw.

visiting his old frat house. The Proving that some knowledge can day of his visit, a fire broke out.

be gained from tho well-known col- Alter the ninth lire engine had tir- door of Page. lege class—here is an epitome of rived and the second ambulance, '2. .Seniors will move right across confusion brought to our attention someone discovered that the fire aisles and up right hand aisle, through the annals of English was In a waste paper basket. Pum- \i, Juniors will move right across comp. The mailboxes! Bitterly <!<-'- lug and raging, the fire chief start- aisles and up center aisle, after nil

ed away but was stopped when this Seniors have vacated their section, ate, this class offered manifold sug- young blade rather dryly Informed 4. Sophomores will move right Seniors will lead off, followed bv gestions for their improvement (and him, "I think that three would across the mezzanine and balcony the Juniors, Sophomores and fresh-rightly so). have been enough." aisles down right staircase and fol- men.

SEB Releases List Of New Placements

Mr. Paul Bulger, head of the Stu­dent Employment Bureau, has an­nounced the placement of four more students. Pour are graduate stu­dents and two are Seniors.

Jeanne Brennen, grad, has ac­cepted a position in Bellville teach­ing French and Spanish, and Theo­dora Hall, grad, will teach Social Studies and English In West Al­bany. Georgia Ruxton, '46, will in­struct English in Poughkeepsie, wliile Louise Stryker, '40, has been placed In a position at Round Lake leaching English and Social Stu­dies. Byron While, grad, has a sup-< "visory position In Social Studies and English at Brockport, and Martini Neighbour, grad, will tench math In tthnca.

low the Juniors out the center door. 0. Freshmen will nunc right across

the aisle and up the left center aisle after the Sophomores have vacated the balcony.

Leaving the auditorium, classes will walk in a double line, then the couples will split forming a single line on either side of the path. The line of march will be from Page around the walk to Huested, out Huested path to Western Avenue, up Western Avenue to Albany High School, up Hie path from Western to Milne, and across the lawn to the class numerals. Each class is to hold the numerals until all class numerals are formed and then we sing the "Alma Mater." Then pro­ceeding to the Ivy Speaker, the

f w « aeuecsE FOR' 3 6 S H L -

z.444

EXTRA 46-47 Myskania Tapped *"«»

State College News ^ _ _ _ — !

• ' . . " / ' . '

•ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MAY lO, 1946 VOL. X X * NO. 20

Bentley Wins 1946-47 Presidency of SA; Tessier Chosen Editor-in-Chief of NEWS

i\ V

Elting, Skolsky Get Ped, Primer; Vice-Presidency New lapping Procedure Heralds Smith To Direct Press Bureau Filfed By Worth StatesTraditionalMoving-UpDay

Donnelly Is Secretary; A new tapping procedure used for the first time to tap the 1946-!/• I C l C I J *^47 Myskania capped the colorful Moving-Up Day pageant this

The publications will be edited by women again next year, while a man comes to the fore to direct the College Press Bureau. The weekly issues of the STATE COLLEGE N E W S will appear with Mary F . IMSICI J i a y s j o n g i e a a e r m o r i l j n g a s n j n e women a n d four men were inducted into the Senior Tessier holding top place on the masthead as Editor-in-Chief. Kath- ,-By a substantial majority of the leadership and judiciary organization. The usual air of tension was ryn Hagerty and Bernard Skolsky will act as co-Managing Editors! votes cast in last Friday's election, prevalent as the large audience of students, faculty and spectators Jean Elting will edit next year's Pedagogue and Marilyn Skolsky will R u t n Bentley was elected to the awaited the proclamation of each newly-chosen member, head the Primer. Richard Smith has been elected ta the office of S e

H ° f 5 ? ^ ^ / % * ^ The tapping of the 1 Director of Press Bureau. NBWS Board

The remainder of next year's NBWS Board will consist of Virginia Day and Patricia Sheehan, co-Sports Editors; Ann Luscok, Busi­ness Manager; Martha Dunlay and Margery Pender, co-Advertising Managers; Charlotte Lolly, Circula­tion Manager; Carol Clark, Mar-jorie Elmore, and Ann May, acting as Junior Associate Editors. And Staff

Other new members of the NEWS staff will consist of Marjorie Har-land and Ellen Rochford, Column-ists; frank Woodworth, Sports Columnist; Rita Shapiro, Paula Tichy, and Mary Qulnn, Junior Sports Staff; Patricia Delvin, Cath­erine Donnelly, Colletta Pitzmorris, Marion La Faro, Elsie Landau, Jean Piuver and Jean Spencer, Sopho­more Reporters; Dorothy Eagan, and Mairgaret Seaman, Sophomore Sports Staff; Business Staff, Mary S Dunning and Rita Haflin, '49; Advertising Staff, Mary S. Dunning and Rita Haflin, '49; Circulation Staff, "Francis Zinni and Charlotte

** .Lolly,' '48, and Virginia Waite, '49. Assisting Miss Elting as Editor of

the Pedagogue, will be Jean Cava-naugh, Business Manager; Dorothy Scurzenberger, Advertising Manager; Sarah Johnson, Photography Edi­tor; Carol Berg, Literary Editor; Adrienne Iono, Art Editor. Pedagogue Staff

The other members of the Peda-yogue nre Ruth Bentley, Julie Col­lier, and Judy Dube, Senior Staff; Margaret Grosbeck and Walsh Glor thy Skelton, and Jean Wilcox, Lit­erary Staff; Barbara Douglas and

MARY TESSIER

Woodworth '47; Williams, Baker To Head '48/49

sociation for next year. Out of a total of 859 votes oast, Miss Bentley gained an easy majority, polling for herself 596 votes. Robert Combs trailed with 259 votes.

The election for Vice Presidency was a closer one, the main contest being between Alice Prindle and Eloise Worth. Miss Worth won on the third and last distribution by a margin of 76 votes. William Bald­win and Alice Williams both drew comparatively small totals, Baldwin dropping out in the second distribu­tion with 75 votes and Miss Wil­liams dropping out in the third with 158. Miss Prindle totaled 389 votes against the total of 465 votes for Miss Worth. r ' i

Catherine Donnelly surpassed the quota In the second distribution'to be elected Secretary. Her closest competitor was Margaret Franks with 380 votes. The Grand Marshall was easily elected when Judy Dube reached a majority with 470 votes to the competing Marvan Vitullo's 372.

Other Student- Association elec­tions resulted in the selection of Helen Kislel, '48, as Song Leader. Miss Kisiel reached an easy ma­jority on the first distriution over Muriel Rubin, '47.

The newly elected members to the Student Board of Finance for the year 1,946-47 are Richard Smith, yQ a r

Dorothy Sturzenberger, Bertha Wo

' — - v . ..—,.....,,.„...,,

RUTH BENTLEY

Class Representatives Chosen for Next Year

tapping of the thirteen mem­bers of the new Myskania began aft­er the traditional moving-up and the singing of "Arm hi Arm."

Commencement of the tapping was signified by the rising of Judi­cial Board as three members step­ped forward — one of whom was Joseph Palevsky, Speaker. Then Harriet Brinkman and Helen Shure separated in- the center of the stage and walked down into the auditori­um, one up the right aisle, one up the left. They met in the back, and walked down a center aisle pausing finally while the Speaker called out the name of JOAN HELEN ALVERSON, active mem­ber of D&A Council and of SCA. Miss Alverson was escorted back to the stage where Jean Griffin, Chair­man of the Board, pinned a purple and gold tassel to her white dress. Miss Alverson was then congratulat­ed by Mr. Palevsky, after which she took her place upon the stage as the first member of the new Myskania.

Shirley Passow and Gloria Mc-Forran now left the stage to tap LOIS IRENE HUTCHINSON, '46-'47 Chairman of Inter-Group Council. As Miss Hutchinson took the second seat upon the stage, Josephine Mag-gio and Priseilla Hayes walked down the center aisle pausing next to THEODORE ROBERT COMBS. Mr. Combs was Treasurer of his Fresh-

Student Council for the coming . will consist of the following " l l ,fnss ? n c l

nh a s b e m «"*1™ , i n

• i,L»Lo th„ ai„rin,-,f Aocn athletics in his three years at State. „ „ . „ „ , , _ . . . „ . . . „ . . . _ , . . . . ....- members be sides he S udent Asso- ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ kin, and Calvin Zippln from the olatton officers and e °la3S P est- g

1947, Roger Nellson and dents: Class of 1947, Oelina Axeliod M A B y „ B A N C E S T E S S I E R James Con ley, Philip Lashimsl y and b a o k p l a t l o r m . M i s s T e s s l o r Dorothy Sturzenberger; Class ol i s EdItbr.ln-J01Hef of the State Col-1948, John Bolles, Gloria Gilbert

sh, Photography; Mary Frisk, 0fhce7 were Tiotly'c'onieaM" More che^attmrn'miTXa^ Tnesoti" Class Justine Maloney, and Alice Prindle da Gilbert, Jane O'Brien, Doro- m e n e l e c t e d t o c l a s s o f f i c e s o n e a u u m a r o Jew IMBMI, U « M c l n s s Qf 194„ 0 a t h e r l n e D o nnelly flb.ltmi nnri Tntin WilfOY L i t - . . . . * - - .... .. . . 0 I l a , J W t l L LlBLieu IjUeeiieHUBJS .aan nnliioi. Tnlin Tohnov

for next year.

Fewer candidates ; n \ an usual ran Nancy foi. c l n s s offices tlf." J \ and few

Class of Nancy Walsh from the Class of 1948.

Betty Brennan, Clnss of 1947, Dor­othy Skelton, Class of 194B and Mary

than have been for the past three years. There were several cases of

Joyce Parker, Advertising; Marjorie a u t o m a t i o election either because Houghton and Gloria Rand, Bus! ness. Primer Staff

Working with Mrs. Skolsky on the Primer will be Louise Winters, Business Manager; Anna Kemesies, W n n H w m , , . h . „..,„ p..(>sid,.1„ r«,M1 Literary Editor; Eleanor Blnn, Art Wopdwoith, Vloe-Presldent^ Con

only one candidate ran for an office or because the only other candidate had indicated her choice for an­other office.

Class of 1947: President, Frank

Newman, S C \ Hillel Name New Presidents

lege News for the year 1946-'47. Miss Maggio and Miss Hayes start-

, ed the trip around the auditorium jean Pulver, John Tabner and l01. t h e second time to tap EL1/A-Joseph Zanchelli. BETH ROSE HILT, active member

Serving on the Student Union ol Debate Council, Newman Council, Board for next year will be Lois and NBWS columnist. Hutchinson and Harold Weber, Class Georgette Dunn and Mary Sey-of 1947; Gloria Gilbert and Suzanne m o u l . then followed, selecting HUdreth, Class of 1948; Mario For- JAMES. THOMAS CONLEY, this

The three largest religious clubs nandes, Class of 1949.

t year's csentatlve,

and ac-

Krainer Heads Inter-Sorority

stood upon the stage. Miss Brinkman and Mrs. Shure again circled tho auditorium. Their choice proved to bo MARY EL lor

year's President of the Junior Class. Now Mary Straub and Elizabeth Hamilton left the stage and Stop­ped next to ALICE KNAPP RAN­DALL, this year's Treasurer of the Junior Class and former Treasurer of SCA.

After a short pause, Miss Mnggio and Miss Hayes left the stago for the third time, this time to escort

UN TEL1AN, President of SCA ELIZABETH ANN MARGOT, Vico-1940-'47 and member of Music President of WAA for the coming

Council. One place upon the stage year, to the platform to take eighth Marion tion of Miss Cullman, will be head- Wl ls s l l l l un0ccupied as Miss Soy- place on the now Myskunia. CLYDE

mour and Miss Dunn walked down KEITH COOK was next named, as the contor aisle. Mr. Palevsky call- Miss Dunn and Miss Seymour led od out. tho name of 'EDNA MAE him down the aisle. Mr. Cook is

(Continued on Pane 3 Column SJ Manager, Geraldlne Callahan; WAA Tho other officers for S.C.A. for Representative, Virginia Day. tho coming your will bo Marge de-

Class of 11)48: President, Alice Wtl- Lorraine, Vice-President; Marlon liams; Vice-President, Kathorlno Miorns, Treasurer; and Muriel

Inter-sorority Council of next Tronsor; Secretary, Mary Jane Glo- Owens, Secretary, year will be headed by Molly Kram- vannono; Treasurer, William Bald- Newman Club, under tho dlrec-or. Assisting her will bo Louise Win- win; Publicity Director tors as Vice-President; Ruth Bent- Krogh; Songleader, Helen Kisiel; ed by Catherine Tronsor, Vlco-Pres ley, Secretary; Doris Hatthwatte, cheerleader, Gladys Hawk; WAA ldent; Agnes Mclntyre, Treasurer; Treasurer. These offices are filled Manager, Mary Qulnn; WAA Rep- and Molly Wholloy, Secretary. El-ovory year automatically. Rotating resontatlvo, Wilma Diehl; Editor of leon Moody, '46, received tho Senior SWEENEY next year's President next year's President of D&A Coun-chronologlcally, the sorority presl- the Freshman Handbook, Ellen honor award which Is given each of WAA. Miss Sweeney then was ill and has boon active in Press dents become, in turn, president of Rochford. year to tho outstanding member of escorted to the stage where Miss Bureau, Infur-Sororlty council while the Class of 1949: President, Robert- the senior class who has contributed Orlflin pinned the last purple and ..\s tho number of vacant seats presidents of the three sororities fol- son Baker; Vice-President, Robert the most to Newman Club during uold tassel on her, upon the stage grew smaller, Miss lowing In chronological order be- Klttredge; Secretary, Lee Emmer- her four years at State. Thirteen new Myskania members Brinkman and Mrs. Shure tapped come vice-president, secretary and ling; Treasurer, Robert Kaiser; Pub- In directing HUlel, Mr. Minsborg now stood upon tho stage, the max- RUTH WINIFRED BENTLEY, treasurer respectively. Miss Kramer Uclty Director, Catherine Grant; will be assisted by Louis Rabineau, iniuni number to bo tapped in any President of Student Association for Is president of Alpha Epsilon Phi Songleader. Margaret Franks; Cheer- Vice-President; Marvin Wayne, your, All of the Judicial Board 1940-11)47, and un active member of and next year the president of leader, Jean Incson; WAA Manager, treasurer; Joyce Simon, Secretary; members now resumed their souls the Pedagogue staff, Tho eleventh Gumma Kappa Phi will become In- Margaret Seaman; WAA Represent- Publicity Directors, Arlene Zellen- thus officially indicating that tho member was then named as Miss tor-sororlty president. atlve, Muriel Owens, gold and Glorin Malstlemiui. 1940-1947 Myskania was complete. Straub and Miss Hamilton Installed

yiririiwiaariii. Knfa-t