#K^
PAOI4
STATE COLLEGE NEWS. SATURDAY, MAY B. 1954
C0U£GEr0S
Sowdtil and 4*afoudUu
Campbell Heads
Johnston, Verven
WAA Names
The sororities and fraternities
Chi Sigma Theia: President, Ann
have announced their officers for Tobey '55; Marjorie Kelleher, ViceNext Year's CC
Lead Dramatics, the
coming year. According to President; Secretary, Vivian Schiro New Officers
James Finnen '54, Lynn Lewis has '56; Treasurer, Thomasina Pagan
The Grand Marshal of Campus
been named Potter Man of the '56; Inter-Sorority Council Repre- The leadership of Women's AthMusic Activities Year.
sentative, Beatrice Engelhardt '56; letic Association will be in the Commission for the coming yearhands of Zoe Laurie and Donna will be Philip Campbell '55. Phil
Wtincr,
Mi
Fill
tincr, iviurnanc
Other Council Posts
Dramatics and Art Council and
Music Council have released the
results of their elections of officers
and members for the year 1954-1955.
Fran Verven '55 will be President of
D&A Council, announces Dolores
Donnelly, present President. Madelyn Meier, President of Music
Council, announces that Kay Johnston '55 will replace her as President.
Lee Hughes '57 is to be Secretary
of D&A Council and Alan Weiner
'56 will act as Treasurer. The new
members from the class of 1957 are
Leonore Hughes and Barbara Hungerford.
Barbara Murname '56 will serve
as Treasurer and Carol Gerety '56
as Secretary for Music Council next
year. The new members include:
Marlene Watson '56, Sally Campbell '57, Nora Hanley '57, Raymond
Prindle '57, Ann Kinsler '57, Rita
Hohnke '57, Ann Christine Kunik
'57, and Marilyn De Santa '57.
Maaloe Appointed To
Lead D & A Affiliates
According to Dolores Montalbano
'55, the following people have been
named to serve as officers in the
Dramatics and Art Affiliates for the
coming year. Barbara Maaloe '56,
will serve as President; Mary Jane
Fisher '56, Vice-President; Barbara
Davis '57, Financial
Secretary;
Carole Hughes '56, Publicity Chairman; and Marilyn Erter '56, Tryout Chairman.
Three new members from the
Class of 1957 include:
Marjorie
Jelley, Bruno Rodgers, and Betty
Van Vlack.
Kappa Delta: President, Olga
Komanowski; Vice-President, Mary
Dvorak; Treasurer, Barbara Salvatore; Corresponding Secretary, Jean
Kubas; Parliamentarian, Lorna Galbralth; Rush Captain, Nory Norberg; Chaplain, Ann Bianco; Scholastic Chairman, Lois Reitman;
Recording Secretary, Pat Wilson;
Alumnae Secretary, Ann Gilchrist;
Marshals, Jo Anne Kasmersic, Judy
Stevens; Historian, Sue Cunningham; Songleader, Remsa Salem;
Sports Director, Bobby
Psl Gamma: President, Sylvia
Korab; Vice-President, Evelyn Nuemeister; Recording Secretary, Barbara D e z e n d o r f ; Corresponding
Secretary, Joyce Shelton; Treasurer, Lucie Johns; Social Chairman,
Kathleen Restein; Critic, Carol
Sanders; Chaplain, Elaine Swartout; Representative to ISC, Shirley Haman; Marshals, Peggy Hamilton and Audrey Briggs; House
President, Kathleen Restein; Stewardess, Joyce Shelton.
Press Bureau
Selects Board
The Press Bureau Board has selected seven members of the class
of '57 to fill the vacancies left by
the retiring members. John Hanevy '54, this year's director of the
board, announced the names of the
following new members: Catherine
Clement, Barbara DeMarco, Sheila
Lister, Laura Maresca, Mary Lou
Meiser, Barbara Poulson and Ellen
Sackett. Miss Meiser will serve as
Historian for the board.
Among the functions of Press Bureau is the handling of publicity for
the college, including the sending
of announcements about outstanding student achievements to local
newspapers. In addition, members
act as guides to incoming freshmen
on their interviews at State.
Alumni Secretary, Barbara Poulson
'57; Tactotum, Mary Furner '57;
Songleader, Theresa Barber '56;
Historian, Sheila Lister '57.
Alpha Epsilon Phi: President,
Marilyn Werbalowsky '55; VicePresident, Joan Barnovltz '55; House
Manager and Treasurer, Joyce Diamont '55; Recording Secretary, Terice Kessler '55; Ritualist, Nancy
Peder '55; Rush Captain, Phyllis
Bialow '56; Inter-Sorority Council
Representative, Judith Willen '56;
Songleader, Marilyn Erter '56.
Gamma Kappa Phi: President,
Patricia Finger '55; Vice-President.
Joan Rogers '55; Treasurer, Doris
Mehan '55; Secretary,
Bernice
O'Keefe '56; Corresponding Secretary, Barbara Weinstock '57; Rush
Captain, Jane Whitehurst
'56;
Songleader, Nancy Evans '55; Marshals, Margaret Culligan, Barbara
Davis, Carol Lynes '57.
Beta Zeta: President, Marjorie
Liddell '55; Vice-President, Jan
Katz '55; Secretary, Jane Ann Loman '56; Treasurer, Lucretia D'Andrea '55; Secretary-Treasurer, Henrietta Dufort '56; Marshals, Sondra
Brill '57 and Betty Van Vlack '57.
Phi Delta: President, Ellen Baronas '55; Vice-President, Arline
Grier '55; Treasurer, Gay Gatyas
'55; Marshal. Ella Turner '55; Recording Secretary, Margaret Schmidberger '57; Corresponding Secretary,
Jane Struble '56.
Alpha Pi Alpha: President, Thomas Mullen '55; Vice-President, Custer
Quick '55; Pledge Master, Edward
Rockstroh '56; Recording Secretary,
Archie Westmiller '56; Corresponding Secretary, Thyril Ladd '56;
Treasurer, Carl Reynolds '56.
Kappa Beta: President, Ralph
Moot '54; House President, Ernest
TeBordo '56; Vice-President, Raymond Milnarik '56; Secretary, Richard Anderson '57; Treasurer, Harold
Schwager '56; Junior Member to
IFC, Arnold Newman '56.
Potter Club: President, Robert
Sage '55; Vice-President, Donald
Hughes, the new President and
Veep, who will be assisted by Lee
Hughes as Secretary and Gina Hilfiker, Treasurer. Joan Burguiere
'56, will serve as Office Manager
and Publicity Director will be Yolanda Augiero. Ester Goldstein,
Ann Kammer, and Phyllis Roberts are Coordinators, while Betty
Miller becomes Senior representative. Junior representative is Jean
Hallenbeck and Soph representative
is Sheila Lister. The Honor Council will consist of Zoe Laurie, Donna Hughes, and Edna Standley,
Seniors.
New Officers
For Honoraries
will be assisted by Maura Newman
'56, Treasurer; and Richard Peldman '57, Secretary.
The list of new members of
Campus Commission from the Class
of '56 includes Jane Whitehurst,
Carmen Salduco, Carol Sanders,
Barbara Balinski, and Evelyn Neumeister. Prom the Sophomore class
Richard Anderson, Morton Hess,
Paul Lewis, Barbara Hungerford,
Sheila Stronger, and Sandra Brill
will serve on the Commission.
Mosher Named
Forum s Speaker
Paul Saimond, President of Forum
Board of Politics, announces thac
Clarence Mosher '55, will replace
him as President for next year.
Mary LaPree '55, will act as VicePresident of the organization.
New Board members include Jerry
Cuba '55, Mary Martire '55, Charles
McHarg '56, Charles Nelson '56, and
Richard Clifford '57.
The honorary societies at State
College have announced their officers for next year.
Ann Tobey '55, has been elected
President of Pi Gamma Mu. Walter Rehder '54, will serve as Vicepresident, Frances Shair '55, as Secretary and Pearl Szabo '55, as Treasurer.
The new President of Pi Omega
Pi is Frank Scarzfava '54. He will Sackman Wins Editor
be assisted by William Behuniak
'56, Vice-President; Mary Ricciardi O f 1955 'Primer'Staff
'55, Secretary; Mary-Eileen Doane
Marvin Chernoff '54. retiring Ed'55, Treasurer; and Annrita Bianco
'55, Historian. As the News went itor of Primer, has announced that
to press, other honorary officers Bert Sackman '55 will succeed him
as Editor-in-Chief.
Nancy Evans
were unavailable.
will serve as Literary Editor and
Capuano '55; Treasurer, John Flan- Ann Kunik '55 will act as Busiagan '56; Clerk, Joseph Anderson; ness Manager. Harvey Brody '56
IFC Representative, Sam Krchniak is to be Art Editor.
'56; House Manager, Nelson LaRoe
'55.
Sigma Lambda Sigma: President, Radio Guild Leaders
Jean Rasey announces the folJ. Phillips Campbell '55; VicePresident. Frank Santoro '56; Rush- lowing officers of Radio Council:
master, Tom Shumanski '56; Assist- President, Nancy Feder '55; Viceant Rushmaster, Donald Whitlock president, Harold Schwager '56;
'57; Recording Secretary, Herb Hunt Secretary, Joyce Diamont '55; and
Treasurer, Barbara Bailey '57.
'56; Songleader, Joe Purcell '57.
Start smoking Camels
yourself!
Make the ISO-Day Camel Mildness Test. Smoke
only Camels for ,'iO days sec fur yourself why
Camels' cool mildness and rich flavor agree:
with more people than any other cigarette!
How the
stars
got started.
btate Lo
Sigmund Smith '56, is the recipient of one of the five Arvie Eldred
scholarships given annually by the
New York State Teachers Association to college students preparing
for careers in teaching. Each award
consists of $700.00 i$350.00 yearly for
a two-year period).
These awards to be used during
Junior and Senior college years were
established by the Association to
encourage outstanding students now
preparing for the teaching profession. Thirty-eight New York State
colleges and universities having
teacher preparatory programs submitted one nomination each based
on scholarship, personality, leadership, teaching aptitude and need.
In naming these annual awards
the New York State Teachers Association is honoring Arvie Eldred,
Troy, New York, retired executive
secretary. Dr. Eldred worked for better educational opportunities for
youth and for lifting the status of
teaching.
The recipients of the Arvie Eldred Scholarships are selected during
the second term of the second college year on the basis of scholarship and other factors established
as of the end of the first term of
the second college year. All colleges
in New York State conducting recognized teacher-preparatory programs nominate one student eacli
for an Arvie Eldred Scholarship
based upon need, scholarship, personality, and teaching aptitude. Ann
Tobey '55 won one of the scholarships last year, the first year these
scholarships were awarded.
The Scholarship Committee of the
New York State Teachers Association screens the nominees and
selects the winners by May of each
year. The other tour winners are
from the following colleges: New
Paltz, Plattsburgh, Fredonia Teachers Colleges, and the School of Education. New York University.
The student hospital-medical expense insurance coverage handled
by Art Kapner is renewable and
may be extended through the Summer. The cost of this extension is
$6.90. The period of coverage will
be from June 15 to September 15.
Kapner will be selling policies in
front of Draper, Room 110, on May
17. 18, 20 and 21, from 12 to 1 p.m.
Benelits up to the amount of
$150.00 for each accident or illness
will be available under the following categories: Hospital board and
room, $8.00 per day; $35.00 for Xrays, anesthesia, tests; surgical
treatment, a flat rate of $20.00 per
accident up to $150.00; Medical attention, $3.00 per visit, up to $75.00;
Dental attention, up to $100.00 for
injury to sound, unfilled teeth.
'jyHL
Red Barber says: "I was a
s t u d e n t w o r k i n g my way
through the University of
Florida when I was asked to
be substitute announcer on a
farm program. That got me
a job. In two years, I became chief announcer. My
break in sports came in '34
when I broadcast Cincinnati
Reds g a m e s . Been doing
Major League play-by-play
ever since!"
Cha irmen ToCh oose
Guides For FresSimen
St Mildness
Qhcf Ftovor
w o i l nationwide figures* from thu
iding industry analyst, Harry M
o o t t o n , show C a m o l t
now
6 / 1 0 % aliuud of thu socondulacu brand - biyijust profuronco
load in history 1
ITS' Ink, 1U&I
C A M E L S AGREE WITH MORE PEOPLE
THAW AMY OTHER. C I G A R E T T E I
m
State College Sophomore Receives
One O f Five Eldred A w a r d s
Interviews will be held next week
in the Student Personnel Office for
Junior Guides. Beatrice Engelhardt
and Samuel Krchniak, Sophomores,
Co-Chairmen of the Guides, will
post a schedule for appointments on
the Student Personnel board.
Anyone desiring a little brother
or sister may sign up on I his list
for an appointment date in which
they can be interviewed.
The work of the Junior Guide is
lo acquaint the new freshmen with
tlic workings of State College. This
constitutes writing io the freshmen during summer vacation and
inhuming them ol college lite. After
their arrival at State the Junior
Guides sponsor a reception at which
the Junior Guides have thu opportunity to have their little brothers
uud sisters meet College officials.
'
EDITION
VOL.
ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY. MAY 14. 1084
2-458
Kapner Releases
Insurance Rates
FINAL
XXXVIII NO. 26
Orchestra, Chorus To Present
Annual Spring Concert Tonight
Stokes, Petersen Will Jj Present
Student Council
Musicians In Page Hall Recital
Hears Reports;
This evening Music Council will present its annual
icfc
L ISTS
r*r\rrtmiMAAe
Spring Concert, according to Madelyn Meier '54, President.
V - U m r n i r r e e S Karl A. B. Petersen, Instructor of Music, and Charles F.
Stokes, Professor of Music, will direct the musicians. Page
The agenda for the Wednesday
Hall will be the site of the proceeding, which will comevening Student Council meeting mence at 8:30 p.m. State College students and guests will
included reports from the outgo- hear such groups as the Collegiate Singers, The Statesmen,
ing Council committee heads, ap- Choralettes and the Women's Chorus. Soloists will be
proval of budgets, and appointment Elaine Swartout '56, Robert Stimson and Peter Booke.
of new committee chairmen.
After the old business was discussed Neil Brown '54, President of
Student Council, made a short
farewell speech and Charles Beckwith '55, presided as new President
of the Council.
SIGMUND SMITH
A Student-Faculty Committee under the direction of Robert Betscha
'56, announced the forthcoming
Leadership Conference, set for May
23.
The Conference will include
discussion concerning the general
problems of the school, in which
faculty and leaders of organizaHillel will hold a picnic at That- tions on campus will participate.
cher Park; SCA will present a
Pedagogue requested a $1,000 inspeaker on Tuesday, May 18. Canterbury Club is planning a Corporate crease in its budget. The budget for
1953-54 was $6,300. The increase in
Communion.
On Sunday, May 23. Hillel will the budget is for better photography
hold a picnic at Thatcher Park for and printing. If this budget is apHillel members and all interested proved by Student Association the
State students. Transportation will increase per student would be apbe provided by Hillel. The day will proximately seventy cents, accordfeature closing affairs and the in- ing to Ronald Koster '55, Editor.
stallation of officers, according to
Men's Athletic Association is askPaul Lcwio '57.
ins fur a budget of ol,056.8fl, an InCanterbury Club will hold a meet- crease over its last year's budget
ing Tuesday at 12 noon in Room 211, of $981.00. The increase will be due
announces William Small '56. Presi- to the new program of intra-mural
dent of Canterbury Club. Commit- sports including golf, tennis and
tees have been set up for the Fresh- badminton.
man Reception next fall under the
Council committees appointdirection of Neil Whitehurst '50. A edNew
for next year were: Constitution
Corporate Communion will be held Committee,
Franco '55, and
Tuesday, May 25, at St. Andrew's Clyde PaineEdward
'57;
Student-Faculty
Church at 7 a. m.
Committee, Alan Wiener, Robert
The last SCA meeting will be Betscha, Sophomores, and Frank
held Tuesday in Brubacher at 7:30 McEvoy '57; Assembly Programs,
p. in., reveals Jean Shaw '56, Pub- Ann Vigilante '55; Appointment and
licity Director of SCA. The business Nominations Committee, Thomas
meeting will be followed by a wor- Dixon '55.
ship service; the Reverend Robert
Hughes, the Executive Secretary of
Today's assembly agenda includes
the Albany Federation of Churches, installation of officers, a farewell
will speak on "Finding A Personal speech by the outgoing President,
God On The Campus."
budgets and announcements.
Religious Clubs
Schedule Events
Greeks Schedule
Picnics, Formats;
Receive Pledges
Picnics, banquets and formal
weekends highlight the fraternity
and sorority activities for the weekend.
Alpha Epsilon Phi's formal has
been scheduled for this weekend,
reveals Marilyn Werbalowsky '55.
The formal dinner and dance will
be held tomorrow evening from 7
p. m. to 1 a. m. at the "Crossroads"
in Latham. The "Campus Serenaders" are going to provide music for
the evening. Co-Chairmen are Marilyn Werbalowsky and
Frances
Schair '55. A picnic will be held at
Thatcher Park Sunday afternoon
beginning at 12 noon.
Qappa Beta has scheduled its formal weekend beginning with a banquet at the "Uptown" Restaurant
tomorrow afternoon at 4 p. m. The
formal dance has been scheduled
at the Catalina Lounge from 10 p. m.
to 2 a. m. with Ray Milnarik and
his band offering the musical background. Sunday morning at 10 a.m.
a picnic at Thatcher Park will conclude the weekend.
Arnold Smith '54, President, lists
the following committee members:
Dance and Banquet Chairman, Raymond Milnarik '56; Picnic, Conrad
Meier, Grad.; Decorations, Richard
Tinapp '56; and Chaperones, Gerald
Cuba '55.
Potter Club has scheduled a banquet Sunday, at 6 p.m. at Jack's
iContinued on Page ,i, Column 5)
AD To Present Jacques Deval's 'Tovarich
Next Weekend For Two-Night Run In Page
On Friday and Saturday nights,
May 21 and 22, Dramatics and Art
Council and the Advanced Dramatics class will present the annual
Spring Play. This year's production
is the French comedy Tovarich, by
Jacques Deval. The play will begin
at 8:30 p.m. in Page Hall. Admission will be by Student Tax. The
Advanced Dramatics class has been
in existence since 1919 when it was
created and organized by its present teacher, Professor Agnes E. Futterer.
The urogram will begin with the
Collegiate Singers singing "Salutation To The Dawn" by Mueller,
"Blue Are Her Eyes" by Watts,
"Fire, Fire, My Heart" by Morley
and Scarmolin's "A Man of Words
And Not of Deeds." The Orchestra
will then render "Toccata" by Frescobaldi-Klnder.
'The Creation" by Richter will be
the first presentation of the
Women's Chorus. They will then
sing "Ah, Love, But A Day" composed by Richter, "Abou Ben Adhem" by Dykema and Taylor's
"Shadow March."
"Brothers, Sing On" by Grieg,
"Dedication" by Franz and "Shadow March" by Protheroe will be
presented by The Statesmen. The
Orchestra will then take the Page
Hall stage again to present Gluck's
"Overture to the Ballet Don Juan' "
and "Rondalla Aragonesa (Jota)"
by Granados.
After the intermission the Men's
Glee Club will sing "Men of Harlech" by Riegger, "When All Is
Still" by Miles and Cain's "De Gospel Train." The Choralettes will offer as their portion of the program
"Prairie Mother's Lullaby" by Dleterich, Scott's "Salangadou (Creole
Lament!" and "Roll, Chariot" by
Cain.
The Orchestra will take the stage
lor the last time to present RodgersBennett's "Oklahoma Selection."
The Collegiate Singers will close
the program with Haydn's "The
Heavens Are Telling," from "The
Creation.' "Cherubin Song" by Bortmiansky and finally Handel's "Hallelujah Chorus," from "The Messiah."
Accompanists are George Dunbar
'55, for the Collegiate Singers; Patricia Atwood,
Grad.,
Lucretia
D'Andrea '55, and Susan Garrett
'56, for the Women's Chorus. Acoompanists for Men's Glee Club are
Dunbar and Richard Archambault
'57.
This year's presentation will be
the final one that Miss Futterer will
direct. Through the years, she has
presented many excellent performances, and It is to her that we owe
our present extensive program in
drama. Assisting Miss Futterer will
be Nancy Llghthall '55, Assistant to
me director, James Thompson, sets,
and Dr. Paul B. Pettit, Technical
Director.
The play, Tovarich, concerns a
royal White Russian couple hiding
In Paris. Many humorous incidents
arise as they take positions as maid
and butler In a stuffy French home.
A highlight of the play will be
the dueling scene between Mlkail
and George. This scene is shown in
rehearsal In the photograph on this
page.
The cast lor the play is as follows:
Tatiana, Doris Mehan; Mikail, Arthur Lennlg; Mine. DuPont, Joan
Carlln; M. DuPont, Harry Warr;
George, Donald Duclos; Helene,
Fran Verven; and Gorotchenko,
John Orser. All are Juniors, excepting Warr and Duclos, Seniors. Other members of the cast are Sonia
Bush, John Lalng, Seniors, Martin
Bush, Grud., Don Voelllnger '54,
Arleue Yanks '55, Doris Hagen '54,
and Nancy Lighthall '55.
Myskania Elects
Class Guardians
New members of Myskania for the
year 1954-55 were initiated Tuesday evening. Elections were held
following the Initiation of Myskania officers.
Chairman of Myskania for next
year will be Joan Carlln '55. Assistant Chairman wil be Delores Montalbano; Secretary Mary Battisti;
Zoe Ann Laurie will be Treasurer.
Class Guardians have also been
announced. For the Incoming freshman class, the Class of '58, Delores
Montalbano and Olga Komonawski
will serve as Class Guardians. Ann
Tobey and Robert Sage will be
guardians of the present freshman
class, the Class of '57.
Mary Iavacone and Ronald Koster
will guide the present Sophomore
class, the Class of '56; and Robert
Coan and Mary Battisti will serve
as guardians to the present Junior
class, the Class of '55.
Some of the duties of Class Guardians are as follows: To organize
the freshman class; one guardian
must be present at all class meetings to make the meeting official.
PACE
ft
STATE COLLEGE NEWS. FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1094
STATE COLLEGE NEW*., FRIDAY. MAY 14.
Sowing Seeds
A contest Is currently running—shall the
final word for the year be "revision" or
"Interest"? Both words have appeared regularly in news articles, columns, and editorials of this publication. We feel the former has been sufficiently discussed, and
placed in its proper perspective; the latter
deserves elaboration. The "lack of interest"
expression came into limelight this year as
a result of the exceptionally low ebb in
assembly attendance. More students evidenced their dislike for compulsory assemblies than before, in their flat refusal to attend. But it serves no purpose at present to
reprimand the student body for not attending, but we strongly urge that such immaturity and sense of irresponsibility not be
displayed come next fall.
We feel that the student body can look
with optimistic confidence to the recently
activated Student - Faculty Committee,
which was originally initiated by the administration. Current faculty interest and
cooperation merits commendation. The
forthcoming Leadership Conference looks
D r o m i s i n c T h e U t o p i a n a i m Of C h a n n e l i n g
nll P n l W P n p t i v i t i p s i n o n e d i r e c t i o n — t o -
all college activities in one w i e u u u
w
W a r d p r o m o t i o n Of c o m m o n O b j e c t i v e s W i t h
Consideration given t h e college r a t h e r t h a n
i n d i v i d u a l o r g a n i z a t i o n s — m a y n o t b e Obt a i n e d C e r t a i n l y t h e c o n v o c a t i o n Of t h e s e
specifically invited "big wheels" should produce some beneficial results.
The trend seems to be toward assembling
with increasing representation the various
CampUS g r o u p s , Or O r g a n i z a t i o n s W h i c h a r e
striving for the same purpose. Efforts are
under way now to combine the religious
, ,
w
*y
" u ™ . "J"
,
J3„„«i
clubs under a joint council, to co-dnect
their activities toward the attainment 01
their individual, b u t Common, goals. Along
the same line, consideration is being given
to
a proposed
bi-annual
meetingof of
all
cerned
with budgets,
the purpose
which
administrative
and
student
personnel
conWOUld b e t o diSCUSS a n d Clarify t h e t e e l i n g S
and standings of those attending on bud
ffcfciirv mRttcrs
As for t h e All College R e v u e , t h e Objective
fnr n p v f wear Qhnnlri h p f h p f i i l f i l l m p n t of
lor next year snoma oe tne miiiiimeni 01
t h e C o n n o t a t i o n Of t h e WOrd " a l l . I t ShOUlCl
n o t r e s u l t i n a m e r e Skit, b u t S h o u l d r e p r e S e n t a f o c a l p o i n t i n t h e d i s p l a y Of S t u d e n t
intoroct
a r s v n o nf r h n r intprp<it W i f h a n
G&mmOH-StaU*
By HOPKINS and COOPER
ELECTIONS
As is the case every year, the MUD ceremonies
brought some surprises. Now that the shouting or
weeping is over, however, it is the Job of every member of S.A. to offer his full support to our leaders.
Interest in activities has been declining all year. Most
individual organizations are suffering from this apathy
as much as S.A. as a whole. Next year's leaders must
do all in their power to revitalize student life, and
they're going to need plenty of help. Pitch in and
give it to them!
MUSIC, MUSIC, MUSIC
Tonight the six musical groups on campus will offer a fine program in Page Hall. Plan to attend:
we are promised a good evening's entertainment.
WUatl tfoun OfunUm
TOVARICH
Don't forget that next Friday and Saturday the
A.D. class will present their annual Spring play in
By ROBINSON and OSTOYICH
Page Hall. From all reports, it is a fine production,
Q: The past school year has had ned. I think it will become an an- with several excellent performances. Don't miss it.
man
y outstanding events. In your nual event at State."
ADIEU
opinlon w h a t d0 you recall as being Ann Tobey .55.
. . T h e c o n troversy over government
tne most outstanding?
We can use the excuse of this being our last column
revision certainly clarified a lot of
D w i K h t willsey '56:
and our last year here at State to sound off on vari"Perhaps due to the fact that thinking on what kind of govern- ous subjects.
Moving-Up Day was only last week- ment we here at State really want."
The most sage advice we can give to you, the underme
most out^njyj^ont —
vivid. standing
Bruno * event
£ » «was
. the
being elected classmen, is to take advantage of all aspects of col, event of the sch00l
.,
president of the best class at State. lege life, and to take advantage by contributing. PriI feel that no one could be prouder marily, of course, and as Dr. Collins likes to point
R i c h a r d CHfford .57.
out, this is an institution of learning. During the four
.. state F a i r in my op i nloni was of it."
years of hustle and bustle, we have to be pursuing
the most outstanding event of the JoAnne Doyle '54:
"Since I am a member of Stu- some plan of development or growth. Not the least
year,
it
proved
that
ail
organizations
Government, I am interested of the goals of an academic education is the capacity
on campus can work in mutual dent
in seeing a lot more school spirit in the individual for original and intelligent thought.
cooperation toward a common goal. exhibited. I think Homecoming Original thought, however, is not to be identified
Weekend was the most outstanding wita social eccentricity, as some of us seem to think.
The " goal in thls event was t h e rais .
lng 0f enough money to bring a for- event. Here's hoping next year's will
If this is to be a teacher training college, it beeign student to State next year. An be even better."
hooves us to turn out that kind of well balanced InRobert Crouse '57:
event like this promotes better feei- "Moving-Up Day was the biggest dividual who can be a competent educator. That
ings a m o n g s t u d e n t
&oupsevent to me. It seemed to give us means that he has to have had sufficient experience
. oi of
, into with other people, to feel at ease himself, and so put
event of t h e y e a r was t h e n l g h t t n a t
iicii
uii an
iit insight
as freshmen
more
*™^SZJ*Lst
them at ease. You do not have to be a social butterstate's
basketball team outstanding
scored 108 w h a t college really should mean
fly to attain the necessary tact and understanding,
points against Utica. It was a new A 1 | c e L a n d o n '54:
school record and the game was a
, . s t a t e F a i l . s e e m e d outstanding to but it stands to reason that the wider your circle of
friends and acquaintances, the more opportunity you
g g j 8 * m-owe^f seen'"here"a't'State ™~b"e~caVse~ ™re'mon~ey"was earned have for developing those qualities. So participate in
ketbaU
f ° w e s s seen neie at state t n a n w a s expected, and it certainly what State has to offer (including, we hope, livelier
assemblies), and we hope you have as much fun as we
ln ,.ecent years."
was f0I. a w o r t h y cause>..
had.
Barbara Fox '57:
P n y H | s Forte '55:
"In my opinion, it was the Dawn
"Moving-Up Day was meaningful
End of sermon.
Dance. Imagine seeing your friends to me, especially the skit, which
wide
awake' and dancing at 5 a.m. gave everyone who was interested a
PASSING THE BUCK
interest—a revue ot tnat interest, wwn an
when theh .
e a r l y p l a n n i n g i n i t i a t e d i n t h e fall, a n d s u b -
We wish next year's Common Staters the best of
luck. We would encourage you to use the column to
promote a better Student Association, while never
event at State and I'd personally Mary Rooney '55:
like t0 see m01 e of
indulging in personalities, and, as suggested by Joseph
'
them!"
"The government revision discus- Addison
and Richard Steele, "liven morality with wit
Joseph Anderson '57:
sion was the thing I noticed most, and temper wit with morality."
F
. . I t n i n k t h u t o n e o f t n e m o s t o u t . a s an off-campus student. It seemed
standing events was last Fall's first to concern the majority of the stuannual Homecoming Weekend. It dents and to be of vital interest to WARNING OF THE WEEK
was very Impressive and well plan- everyone."
Exams—all they want is the facts.
Editor's note: Happy Birthday Coop!
classes
m
Student
closed in g:10
»
r o - o n p r a t i o n a n d <?unnort c o n s i d e r t h P t i m p
uast
year'
and
%
Greeks Initiate
New Members;
Elect Officers
Will Uphold
Long Tradition
By CEENIE ENDRENY
In spite of all superstition, Myskania seems to consider thirteen a
lucky number. This year's newly
elected lucky thirteen are carrying
on a long tradition that began on
Friday the 13th, 1917. It was first
known as Student Council and was
originated by a Faculty Committee.
A week later the organization announced that its name would be
Myskania, the meaning of which
was to remain a secret to all except
members.
Their first accomplishment was to
write a constitution for the student
body, and to lead the weekly assemblies. Thus Myskania led the way
to student government at State.
Actually, most of the school's history can be traced through the history of Myskania. The judicial body
founded and organized practically
all the major groups on campus.
In its first year Myskania provided a News Board and a News Constitution to the infant State College
News. It also inaugurated in that
year the now-traditional custom of
tapping the incoming members of
Myskania. This ceremony was just
one part of the first full-length
One of the big events of the folMoving-Up Day.
lowing year, which was reported as
a "long-echoing shock," was Myskie's suggestion to Student Association that it originate a dramatics
club. In March, 1919, Dramatics and
Art Council was introduced.
In 1920 the system of class officers
was incorporated and Campus Day
rivalry was begun. Rivalry itself
was initiated two years before because Myskania felt that it would
be a solution to a "badly-needed
unified college spirit."
The active judicial body drew up
and submitted a Student Association Constitution in 1921 and instituted a point system which was
Left to right: Donna Hughes, Joan Carlin, John Orser, Olga Kotnanowski, Ann Tobey, Ronald Koster.
Row 2: Mary Iacavone, Mary Battisti, Robert Sage, Charles Beckwith, Robert Conn, Dolores Montalbano.
Missing: Zoe Ann Laurie.
similar to the Major-Minor Office
Plan in 1924.
During the war years Myskania
rose to the occasion by sponsoring
victory drives, blood banks, and Red
Cross drives.
The thirtieth anniversary for
Myskania marked a turning point
in its career. Up to that time five
members each ye ir had been select-
ed by the faculty and the remainder
by the outgoing Myskania. In 1947
Student Association voted that new
members be elected by the assembly.
At first, Myskic objected on the
basis that it had created Student
Association . and therefore couldn't
be changed by the latter. However,
after the motion was passed, the existent group completely disbanded
in order to facilitate the new system
of electing Myskania members, and
a temporary judicial board was set
up.
It was at this time that Myskie
began its custom of recommendation
and suggestion to the assembly for
election of new members. The transition went smoothly and the new
system proved successful.
/-/OK ife s/QKCjof-sfciilec/...
participate without con-
Union Board de- nections with any particular organ-
We re-recommend,
as has be
been suggested
agendas
and
b v o u r r e be
t i r i varied,
ne- SA D
l ' e s inot
d e n t t haa trepetitious
assemblv
weekly
of our
Dy Our rstaging
e t i r i n g OA
p r e sgovernment
i d e n t , UUU amachinutuuuiy
ery in its oft-times tedious and boring motion. We ask too: why not schedule paid
assemblies? Variety could be the spice of
interest.
IMLUU
We stand beside our new student administrators in our mutual cruside to rejuvenate interest. We and you are aware of a Webster defines a tribute as "an
problem, which if not arrested, could re- offering manifesting respect, allesult in serious complications. You do your glance, and gratitude." We, the
part, and we will have this rapidly growing student council, who have had the
evil exterminated. Come next fall, give your privilege of working with you this
*\OE*
Myskania 1954-1955
New Myikinii
sequent rehearsals, cultivation of interest serves a hand for initiating this tzation."
Should result.
t H f
(Continued from Page 1, Column V
Restaurant. Anthony Denova '66, is
chairman of the banquet. William
A. Dumbleton, Instructor in English, will be the guest speaker.
The following further Potter Club
election results have been announced: Historian, Sanford Bernstein
'57; Co-Editors of the "Potter Post,"
Sigmund Smith '56, and Clifford
Davis '57; and Alumni Secretary,
David Borden '54.
Alpha Pi Alpha has scheduled its
formal weekend for May 22 and 23.
The Banquet and Formal will be
held at the Shaker Ridge Country
Club at 7 p.m., Saturday, May 22.
Sunday afternoon, May 23, a picnic
at Lyons Lake will conclude the
weekend. Joseph Duran '56, and
Walter Lawder '55, are general chairmen of the weekend.
Alpha Pi Alpha initiated John
Murray '55, Robert Callender and
Richard Clark, freshmen, Monday
evening, announces Richard Bailey
'54, President.
Phi Delta pledged the following
freshmen last Monday; Carol Ann
Bell, Pauline Bordonali, Mary Frenyea, Joan Furdyna, Helen Konefal,
Joan La Colla, Dorothy Pollock,
Nancy Schneider, Helen Taylor and
Joyce Tucci.
Phi Delta has also scheduled a
picnic, Sunday, May 23, at Thatcher
Park, reveals Ellen Baronas '55,
PPresident. Committee chairmen for
this picnic are the following: Arline
Grier, General Chairman; Betty
Miller, Entertainment; Dolores Mariano, Transportation, Juniors.
Beta Zeta Initiated Audrey Wyant
'56, at its last meeting. A picnic with
all faculty representatives of Beta
Zeta, will be held at Washington
Park or in case of rain it will be
held at the sorority house, Sunday,
according to Carol Schreiner '54,
President. Jeanette Katz '56, is
General Chairman of the Picnic.
ROCK HUDSON says, "After acting
in high-school plays, I got a job
in Hollywood delivering mail so
I could talk to stars and agents.
The plan worked — one agent
arranged a screen test. I worked
five months without a day off —•
and it paid off with a good
starting contract!"
Med
compulsory assemblies versus representatlve government come again.
motion was
Tnls U m e a declsive
made and compulsory assemblies
College Calendar
tne
Student Associa- were abolished, with the stipulation
nted. [ RIDAY, MAY 14
torm
g o vremain
e r n m e n t until
wns prese
that of
they
a suitable
— a t l e a s t ShOW i n t e r e s t a n d W i l l i n g n e s s t o you, Nell Carlton Brown, manifest- " . . *
...
,
£ o o „„„„, 10:1)0 a.m. Yearbook Exhibit, 137 N. Pearl St., Pruyn
Library.
a c c e p t t h e i r l a b o r i o u s a n d a p p a r e n t l y u n - k g ' our respect, allegiance, a n d Student Assoc ation a l o h a s many
. . . „ i „ „ ~ , „ j „**„..«•„ *•„ ...„ .i> *„.
mu
trrntitude
recollections ot the ever-ready wit ol 12:00 noon News Staff Meeting, Draper 111.
8:30 p.m. Music Council's Spring Concert, Pane
welcomed efforts to work for you. They are gratitude.
^ p r e s l d e n t and hnd s e v e m l occa .
Hall.
p r o m o t i n g activities Which provide the neeThe office of SA President is the s l o n s t 0 s e e a w l t t y ,'emark become
and
efforts that
areCOnsidei
spendingtfie
for t iyou
CO-OperatlOn
a n d others
SUppOU,
me
essary
and fruitful
an
integral
part of experiences
college life. which form
„ „ j„v
i
*. „* „„fi
u«_
by
u you
ni
this'past
year, offer
thisledto
capably
n
h
b
t'hest, honor in student govern-
ment that can be attained by a
State student. However, it will be
by you, as by all your
STATE COLLEGE NEWS remembered
predecessors, that it is also the
hardest Job that can be given to a
U T A B L I S H I O MAY ) • ! •
State student. But Student Asso• Y TH« CLASS OF ! • ! •
elation gives the Job only to a person In whom it sees the most
First Place CSPA
First Place APC experience, the greatest capability,
VOL. XXXVIII
May 14, 1954
No. 2G and the most potentiality. Last
Member* of the NEWS staff may bo reached Tuesday and year it chose you, Nell Brown, and
Wednesday from 7 to 11 p.m. at 2-3T20. Ext. II. Phonos: you stepped to the lectern and
UiCkey, a-0870; nubon, 3-3326; Retta, 2-1)070; Aalilleld, 3-3580.
microphone in Page for the first
The undergraduate newspaper of the New York State
College for Teachers; published every Friday of the College time as leader In that last assemyear by the NEWS Board for the Student Association.
bly. You faced the same problems
KO.NAI.I) LACKEY
Editor-in-Chief as your predecessors, plus many
EVELYN RUBEN
Maiiiiiilim Editor
WII.I.AKI) KK1TZ.
I'ublle Relations Editor thttt were not to arise until this
ESTHER GOLDSTEIN
t'lrculatlon-Eiehunne y e a l -.
PRANCES MONAJIAN - - - - lluslness-Advertlslnii Editor
You were the first President of
CORINNE ENORENY
feature Editor
AILEEN COCHRANE
Associate Editor SA to witness the condensed vorCAROL ANN LI/FT
Associate Editor slon of Rivalry; the awarding of the
ROBERT ASIIFIELU
Sports Editor Rivalry Cup on Campus Day met
ARNOLD NEWMAN
Junlur Sports Member
with much approval. Your year as
All communications should be addressed to the editor and
Presldent saw another Innovation
must be sinned.
Names will bo withheld upon request
- Homecoming Weekend. The sueThe STATE COLLEGE NEWS assumes no responsibility fur
opinions expressed In Its columns or communications, as such cess of this venture promises many
expression'! do not necessarily reflect Its view.
future Homecoming Weekends.
You saw the perennial debute of
t h e best a n s w e r to a
problem.
You recall with pleasure State
Fair—its financial success will help
bring another Foreign Student to
SATURDAY, MAY 15
10:00 a.m. Yearbook Exhibit, Pruyn, Library.
4:00 p.m. KB Banquet, "Uptown" Restaurant.
7:00 p.m. AEPhl Dinner-Dance Formal, "Crossroads," Latham.
10:00 p.m. KB Formal, Catallna Lounge.
You and your co-workers have
met a great many problems, more
than many previous presidents and
Student Councils. Being the very
responsible person that you are, you SUNDAY, MAY Hi
have tried your best to have a personal hand in all the work that has 10:00 a.m. SLS Picnic, Thatcher Park.
been done toward solving these
KB Picnic, Thatcher Park.
problems. You are trying to help 12:00 noon AEPhl Picnic, Thatcher Park.
the incoming leaders alleviate prob'ems with the forthcoming Leader- 3:00 p.in. BZ Picnic, Washington Park.
Psi Gamma Picnic, Psl Gumma House.
ship Conference, another Innovation,
and a fine one, of your year as 0:00 p.m. Potter Club Banquet, Jack's Restaurant.
Pre8ldent>
7:00 |j.m. Student Union Board Meeting, Bnibacher.
Today you step to the lectern and
microphone in Pago for the last
time. You have made an Indelible TUESDAY, MAY IK
Stu- 12:00iu)i)ii Canterbury Club Meeting, Room 211.
m ark on student government.
c | o n t Council and Student Association have greatly benefited from 7:00 p.m. Psychology Club Meeting, Brubacher
7:30 p.m. SCA Meeting, Brubacher.
y o u ,. i 0U g hours of service. To you
Red Cross Meeting, Brubacher.
w e express our respect, allegiance,
and gratitude.
•St
5*2
G A M E I S AGREE wiiri MORE PEOPLE
T H A N A N Y OTHER. C I G A R E T T E J
s
STAT* COLUKOE NlWft. FRIDAY. MAY 14. 1094
Commerce Club Plans
Annual Conference
Agenda Includes
Editor
Invites
Coffee Hour,
Students To See
Tours, Lecture
Yearbook Show
T h e Annual Commerce Club C o n -
Tentative Exam Schedule
In case of unforseen difficulty,
some slight changes may be made o:oo a.m.
in this schedule. However, a final 0*203
listing will be published and posted ™™
along with room assignments by ap 9
the Registrar at a later date.
He 202
There will be 14 conflicts in- f^™
volving fifty-six students. Students pt, N><
having conflicts are requested to So
gyaie
kindly contact the Instructors con- EC 4105
cerned to arrange for conflict ex- PS 10
aminations.
next year are requested to e x a m i n e
t h e exhibit now on display a t t h e
P r u y n Library a n d m a k e n o t a t i o n s
of features which m i g h t be incorporated into t h e '55 Pedagogue, a c cording to Ronald Koster '55, Editor,
T h e Albany Public Library h a s
a r r a n g e d with t h e S. D. W a r r e n
Company of Boston, Massachusetts,
for a showing of t h e nation's leadHigh
T h e program for S a t u r d a y ' s con- ing College A n n u a l s and
ference will consist of a m o r n i n g School Year Books for 1953.
coffee h o u r sponsored by t h e D i s T h e J o h n V. L. P r u y n Library
tributative Education Club. C o n c u r - staff h a s invited S t a t e s t u d e n t s to
r e n t with this, there will be tours view this display d u r i n g t h e r e of t h e Commerce Building, where m a i n d e r of this week a t 137 N o r t h
there will be exhibits of business Pearl Street. I t will be shown today
machines a n d textbooks, set up by from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m., a n d S a t their m a n u f a c t u r e r s and publishers. urday from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m.
At 10 a.m., t h e conferences will
convene in Draper 349, where E v a n
R. Collins, President of t h e College, will give t h e opening address.
Following this there will be a model
lesson given in teaching Typewriting, demonstrated by Dr. Alan
Lloyd, Business Educator and Editor
of the Gregg Magazines; he will be
succeeded by a panel discussion on
t h e "Techniques of Teaching T y p e writing," moderated by Donald M u l kerne, Professor of Commerce, a n d
consisting of high school typewriting teachers from the Albany area.
At approximately 11 a.m., Mr.
T h o m a s O. Waage, Manager of t h e
Public Information D e p a r t m e n t of
the Federal Reserve B a n k of New
York, will present a lecture on t h e
"Purpose and Function of t h e F e d eial Reserve System."
At t h e closing of this event, t h e
conference will convene at a l u n cheon a t Brubacher. Following ttie
luncheon, Dr. Peter Agnew, Assista n t Dean of the School of E d u c a tion, New York University, will d i s cuss t h e "Current Problems in S e c ondary School Business Education."
T h e Pedagogue h a s been S t a t e ' s
a n n u a l yearbook since 1913 a n d a n
official s t u d e n t publication, s u p p o r t ed u n d e r t h e s t u d e n t fee, since
May, 1939.
Registrar Urges
Filing Form 109
Men of S t a t e College are reminded
t h a t they m u s t request form 109,
a transcript of grades, from t h e r e g istrar if they wish to inform their
d r a f t board of their standing. T h e
registrar will not send the form u n less the s t u d e n t requests h e r to do
so. In case of c h a n g e of plans, concerning fall registration, during t h e
summer, s t u d e n t s should notify t h e
school as soon as passible.
David Hartley, Dean of Men, r e lates t h a t contracts for living in
dorms for n e x t year should be out
before final examination. All interested people a r e asked to w a t c h
the S t u d e n t Information Service
sheets. Preference sheets were sent
out three weeks ago and were to be
returned last Friday.
6
260
16
23
9:00 a.m.
La 101
Co 3
Co 316
Ed 261
Ed 316A
En 2
En 216
U 31»
Fr 212
H a 208
Sp H I
Ph 18
Bl 204
Hy 214
PS 12
PS 313
»:00 a.m.
La 246
Co 208
Ed 222
Ed 301A
En 163
LI 321
Ma 21S
Pr 104
Oe 5
Phil 200
Pay 1
Bl 101
Bl 125
Ph 117
9:00 a.m.
Co 109
Ed 218
En 3
En 230
LI 313
Ma 22
Ma 26
Ma 110
Ec 238
Saturday. May 29
2:00 p.m.
Ma 28
31 18
Ky 233
9:00 a.m.
La 1C
Co 2
Co 217
Pr 206
Mu 4
Bl 25
Bl 106
Hy 242
Monday, May 31
!:00 p.m.
30 15A
En 121
U 320
Ma 30
He 1
Bl 22
Hy 223
Be 203
9:00 a.m.
La A
Ed 300
Co 124
Oe 4
Sp 1
9p S
Sp 2
Phil 2
So 209
Tuesday, June 1
!:00 p.m.
La 1A
La 230
Ed 21
3d 114TB
Ed 114E
Ed 114SS
Ed 325A
3n 249A
U 323
Ma 112
Ch 242
P3 216
Wednesday, June 't
3:00 p.m.
La 2
Co 113
Ed 30 IB
En 106
En 271
LI 222
Ma HI
Ch 106
Dli 240
Hy 2
:Iy 121
To The Edl'.or:
Owing to a n u n f o r t u n a t e oversight, t h e n a m e of Joyce Diam a n t was n o t read at the MovlngUp Day exercises, as one of the
m e m b e r s of S i g n u m Laudis. I wish
to apologize for the error, and welcome h e r officially as one of t h e
top 4% of t h e Class of '55.
Congratulations, Joyce.
Sincerely,
Elizabeth Hunter, '54
President, S i g n u m Laudis
A new regulation on organization
contracts h a s been made, F a i t h
Hanson, '54, C h a i r m a n of S t u d e n t
Board of F i n a n c e announced. All
organisation c o n t r a c t s m u s t be a p proved by S t u d e n t Board of Finance
and by Alnard Gelbond, Financial
Secretary, or they will not be valid.
T h e prime purpose of the S t u d e n t
Board of F i n a n c e Ls to supervise
the expenditures of S t u d e n t Association.
TAKE EVERYTHING YOU NEE0I Loads
of luggage-room in your coach.
And, you can also check u trunkful of extras.
RAIL BARGAINS FOR SUMMER SCHOOL
OR FALL SEMESTERI If you're returning for summer school, save
Friday, June 4
3:00 p.m.
Ed 23
Ed 302
En 17
En 246
Ma 24
Ma 227
Hy 244
3o 212
Saturday, June a
'.':00 p.m.
Ed 209
Co 122
FT 2
Pr 8
Oe 1
Mu 40
Hy 4
Ec 232
9:00 a.m.
Oo 13
Ed l H O s
LI 2
Mu 5B
Phil 1
Phil 111
9:00 a.
En 260
Sp 103
Mu 1
Mu OB
Bl 119
Hy 101
Ec 3
Tuesday, June X
•>:00 p.m.
Co 7B
Co 8A
En 19
En 109
En 200
Mu 21
Fr 18
Ph 1
Wednesday, June !i
•Mil) p.m.
La IB
Co 1
Co 125
Ed 114ML
En 8
llll 123
Ma 27
Phil 100
Bl 15
Cly 4
J 5 ' , traveling home and buck
with two or more fellow students
011 special, money-saving droii/i
Plan Tickets. Or, returning for full
opening, gather a group of 25 or
more and you each save UK',
riding long-distance on the same
home-bound train, then coming
back Individually or us a group.
Consult Your Local Railroad Ticket
Agent Will In Advance of Departure
Date tor Detailed Information
EASTERN
RAILROADS
Exams to be arranged between
Instructor and student.
OK 1
La 216
La 311
Ar 3
Ar 4
Ar 1A
Ar 15B
Ar 8
Co 7A
Co 8B
Co 15B
Co 221
Co 323
Ed 114L
Ed 131
Ed 213B
Ed 215
Ed 265
Ed 272
Ed 273A
Ed 314SA
Ed 314G
Ed 314ST
Ed 314GT
Ed 339
Ed 350
Ed 372
En 1A
En IB
En 9
En 13
En 110
En 112
Ell 134
En 162
En 169
En 250
En 262
En 311B
Li 115
LI 311
LI 312
Ma 311
Ma 323
Ma 329
Fr 110
Fr 115
Fr 311
Oe 103
Oe 111
Sp 110
Sp 120
Sp 222
Sp 232
Sp 311
Mu 9
Mu 10
Mil 11
Mu 12
Mil 14
Mu 19
Mu 20
Mu 21
Mu 22
Mu 25
Psy 126
Psy 127
Psy 200
He 21
He 22
He 121A
He 12 IB
Bl 200
Bl 311
Bi 312
Ch 206
Ch 238
Ch 241
Ch 311
Ph 219
Ph 311
Ph 316
Hy 220B
Hy 271
Hy 311
'3o 132
PS 202
PS 312B
Council Considers
New Radio Activities
All new members of Radio Council and new associate members m e t
on T h u r s d a y , May 11, reports Nancy
Feder '55, President.
T h e past year's t r y - o u t program
was discussed, and suggestions were
m a d e lor next year.
Also considered were plans to
tape S t a t e College activities next
year, such as music groups, sings
and speakers, to be presented over
local radio stations. This plan would
further the aims of the organization—to inform t h e public of the
work of t h e college and its o r g a n izations and to offer students an
opportunity for radio experience.
Residence Halls
Choose Officers
Pierce Hall will hold its a n n u a l
May breakfast this Sunday. Newman and B r u b a c h e r Halls have
elected their next year's officers.
This Sunday at 9 a.m. Pierce
Hall will hold it:; a n n u a l Muj
breakfast, at which time next year's
house officers will be announced.
Guests for the event will be: Ellen
C. Stokes, Dean of Women; Mafic
E. Green, Professor of H e a l t h ; M i n nie Scotland, Professor of Biology,
and Mrs. Bertha Brimmer, Executive Secretary of t h e Alumni Association.
Newman Hall elected the following house officers for next year:
J o h n Mitchell '55, President; C a t h erine McCann '56, Vice President;
Mary Gaiss, Secretary;
Patricia
Kelly, Treasurer, and Sonia Cown,
Historian, freshmen.
B r u b a c h e r held their a n n u a l May
breakfast last Sunday. Officers for
next year were announced.
They
lire: Zoe Ann Laurie, 'f5. President;
Virginia Doyle '50 and Edna Slanclley, '55, Vic- Presidents; Oliua F u s co, '56, Secretary; Carole Eisenlord,
'56 Treasurer, S a r a Hoyt, '55 Songleader; Yolanda Aufiero, '56, Sports
Director.
D.E. Plans Excursion
To Observe Macy's
Business and Distributive E d u cation students are p l a n n i n g a n excursion to Macy's D e p a r t m e n t Store,
New York City, May 19. T h e p u r pose of t h e excursion is to observe
the operation of a city department,
store, states Reno Knouse, Professor of Commerce and M e r c h a n d i s ing.
Forty students will a t t e n d conferences with the Sales T r a i n i n g
Director, and the heads of the
fashion, public relations and advertising d e p a r t m e n t s . This trip will
conclude the DE projects tor this
year which have included a trip to
Bresee's D e p a r t m e n t Store, O n e o n t a ;
a merchandising clinic; t h e S t a t e
DE convention a n d a t r i p t h r o u g h
the Tobin Meat Packing C o m p a n y .
It's Coffee Time
Bring Your Dime
To the SNACK BAR
DON'T LOSE A VACATION MINUTE in
s n a i l - p a c e d trulllc on j a m m e d
summer highways. Get home
sooner and surer by train!
CELEBRATE SCHOOL'S EN0 with the
crowd all together on board. Enjoy a head start on homo cooking
with swell dining car meals.
Thursday, June 3
2:00 p.m.
Co 215
Ed 203
*
En 233
LI 117
Oe 9
He 21
3c 1
Ch 17
Ch 18
Ch 116
PS 262
Qy 106
Monday, June 7
•>:0<l p.m.
Co 19
Co 111
Fr 1
Fr 3
Fr 109
Ph 119
Hy 122B
9:1(0 a.m.
Ed 22
Ed 114C
Ell 29
Ma 25
Qe 2
Sp 137
Bl 122
Chairman Announces
Contract Regulations
VACATE
FOR
VACATION...
BY TRAIN
4»m iu t*UL*« State Faces Hartwick
In Baseball Tilt Today
By BOB ASHTOELD
Editor's N o t e :
Co
ference will be held tomorrow, a n All s t u d e n t s who a r e interested in Ed
nounces R i c h a r d Bailey '54, P r e s i - working on t h e Pedagogue staff En
Ma
d e n t of Commerce Club. T h i s event
is scheduled each Spring to b r i n g
together t h e business teachers in
this area a n d t h e Commerce s t u d e n t s of S t a t e College, in order to
discuss t r e n d s a n d problems in b u s iness education. T h e t h e m e this y e a r
is "Business Education, 1954."
• T A T t . C O L L . 1 0 l NKWt. FRIDAY, MAY 1 4 19B4
Librarian Announces
Revision In Schedule
T h e College Library will be closed
on Tuesday evening, May 25, according to Elizabeth Cobb, College
Librarian.
Miss Cobbs states t h a t I lie library will be open on Monday, Wednesday, and
Thursday
evenings
from file hours of 7 to 9:30 as usual. This will be the only day that
the regular schedule will be disrupted.
ART KAPNER
"YOUR STATE INSURANCE MAN"
ALL TYPES of INSURANCE
75 Stat* Street
5-1471
Albany, N. Y.
Corner Ontario & Benson
Dial 4-1125
FLORIST &
GREENHOUSE
College Floriata for Yearu
Special Attention
for
Sororities and FraternitieH
L a s t year at this time, as we
assumed our new position, one question bothered us—Who would take
t h e place of our g r a d u a t i n g a t h letes? Would they be as o u t s t a n d ing a s their predecessors? Today
as we review the past year, new
competitors have been responsible
for m u c h of State's success.
P e r h a p s one of the biggest shots
in t h e a r m , S t a t e could get came
from Joe Garcia's soccer squad. T h e
booters notched a commendable 8-2,
record against the
top
Eastern
competition.
New faces
became
S t a t e ' s heroes. T h e Lindberg brothers, J o h n a n d Bill, who t r a n s ferred
from
Champlain
topped
State's goal getters. J o h n ' s spirited
play won him
an
All-American
honor. F r e s h m a n finds were Al
Uocklein, Tito Guglielmone, J o h n
Pengelly, Al Lederman, a n d Ev
Welermiller.
Basketball
season
found
the
S t a t e s m e n still playing in
the
c r a m p e d confines of Page
Hall.
Coach H a t h a w a y came up with Lou
Can- and Sig S m i t h as replacem e n t s for Teller and Tabor of
previous campaigns. J o h n Centra,
c a p t a i n of t h e squad had a great
year, leading the team to a 13-7
season. T h e highlights of State's
feats were a 108-94 t h r a s h i n g of
Utica and a 4-overtime thriller
victory over New Haven.
The
freshman
class
produced
s t a n d o u t s J o h n Rookwood a n d Joe
Anderson. Don Noian became a new
hardwood ace. J a c k Peacock as a
transfer helped t h e squads. Midseason produced two more finds in
Denny Dempster and Chris Bogaiges.
Spring m e a n t baseball, and p r a c tice sessions found Coach H a t h a way back at the helm. Bad Weather h a s h u r t the squad because of
the limited outdoor practice. But
even after t h e first few games we
could see t h a t Sig Smith, Leon Ogrodnick, Chris Bogalges, and Tom
S h u m a n s k i were going to prove
mighty i m p o r t a n t men.
Varsity letter winners a t S t a t e
got together and reorganized the
Varsity " S " Club with J o h n C e n t r a
as president. As a result, a new a t h letic award was instituted, t h a t of
a varsity sweater. MAA and AA
boards came up with the plans for
a n athletic banquet to be held in
May as an a n n u a l affair.
In t h e fraternity leagues, APA
became the new football c h a m p s
beating Potter by 2 touchdowns—
as predicted by Ray Wolfe. Potter
Club retained basketball supremacy
by routing t h e Booters. SLS edged
past APA for the bowling crown in
a terrific race. In t o u r n a m e n t play
APA took t h e vollyball title. Softball is still to go and we think it
should be close.
We have recapped somewhat the
year in sports emphasizing the newcomers who helped make t h e year
so eventful. We would like to give
special praise to two guys who have
done a tremendous job this year
for this staff—Frank McEvoy and
Joe Swiezowski. P r a n k followed the
varsity sports for the year, while
Joe handled the IM chores. Special
credit on the year goes also to Dottie Rasmussen, our girl's sports
writer and Arnie Newman, who was
on the spot whenever needed.
Next year new
freshman
and
transfer students will provide S t a t e
fans with new thrills, but we shall
never forget the old pro's. Familiar n a m e s t h a t will be missing from
t h e score books next season a r e
J o h n Centra, Hob Gillespie, "Hiram"
Walker, and J o h n Allaslo
from basketball; Ben Button from
soccer and wrestling;
Joe
Stella
from soccer and baseball; and Hank
Hull from soccer.
Walt Barbash, State's head m a n
with the medicine kit will be gone
also. Ray Wolfe, who lid 11 t r e m e n dous job on the APRB and was
active in wrestling and baseball
will step down, as will J o h n M c c o r m i c k who coached the little
Pods In basketball and pitched for
the baseball squud.
Felicia's
Beauty Salon
5S-A No. Lftko Ave.
(Near W a s h i n g t o n Ave.)
• j t U M Y " — H a i r Stylist
Talaplwu •-*»«•
Seek First Win
After Rainouts
States baseball t e a m m a k e s a n other a t t e m p t to break into t h e
win column today when it e n t e r tains the Hartwick College aggregation. After having a rainout of
their game against Potsdam last
Saturday and
a curtailment of
Tuesdays tilt a t Oneonta, the squad
has high hopes t h a t the Albany
w e a t h e r m a n will finally
c o m e
through with a fear weather forecast. T h e scene of today's contest
will switch from the usual Bleeker
S t a d i u m to t h a t of Hawkins S t a dium, h o m e of Albany's Eastern
League representatives—the S e n a tor.
Because of a 5 o'clock curfew on
the use of t h e stadium, Coach H a thaway is in doubt whether the
scheduled doubleheader will come
about. C o n t a c t with the Hartwick
m a n a g e m e n t as to t h e cancellation
of t h e second game had not come
about as t h i s paper went to press.
Sage S p r a i n s Ankle
Tuesday's shortened affair with
Oneonta ended with a combination
of the good a n d bad. On the worst
side ol the ledger, Bob Sage came
off the field with a sprained ankle
as a result of the treacherous field
condition. O n e o n t a had its share of
misery too as one of their s t a r t s
was spiked badly when he slid into
second. On t h e brighter side of the
story, however, H a t h a w a y came back
from the sojourn with high hopes
concerning t h e local's hitting potentiality. For the first time this
season, S t a t e has shown some commendable clutch hitting. This, in
turn, has brought about high aspirations t h a t a s h a r p decline will
be brought in the "left on base"
d e p a r t m e n t . As of now the Peds
have
veraged 10 to 12 stranded
men a game.
Rain Ends I n n i n g of Play
T h e game itself lasted only an
inning when heavy rains forced its
cancellation, b u t nevertheless it
contained its share of high spots.
Stella opened the inning with a
"perfect" b u n t t h a t went in vain
when he slipped in the mud as he
crossed t h e b a t t e r s box. W i t h two
outs, Bogalges placed a two bagger
which scored Sage who had walked
and stole second. After Lein drew a
free pass, Ogrodnlck came through
with a clutch single t h a t
went
whistling over third scoring Lein.
In the bottom half of the inning
with two down and J o h n Zidik on
the mound, the anticipated downpour came.
Pltc hing Improved
If Tuesday's affair bears any significance, a n o t h e r sore spot of the
Peds seems s o m e w h a t healed-pitchlng. A sore a r m trouble hampering
Zidik has finally disappeared. T h e
effectiveness of his rellvened a r m
was evident by his remarkable performance.
M**V:
Teams Vie For Basketball Coach
Volleyball Cup W i l l Address
T h e volleyball championship will
be decided this week as t h e t o p Athletic Banquet
t e a m s enter a round robin in t h e
finals, T h e five top t e a m s in t h e
league, Betz Zeta, Chi S i g m a Theta,
Pierce Hall, College House and B r u bacher are playing off in a series
of games with t h e trophy going
to the team who h a s t h e highest
percentage of wins. S t a r t i n g T u e s day, open volleyball practice will be
held each Tuesday and Thursday
evening a t 7:30 and S a t u r d a y m o r n T h e sun shone
i n t e r m i t t e n t l y ings a t 10 until exam week.
this week, just long enough to allow
a fairly full slate of IM softball Bz, Chi Sgi Notch Victories
games to be played. Ridge House
In playoffs this week, Beta Zeta
continued on the winning p a t h by trounced Phi Delta 39 to 12. T h e
beating KB 20-16, despite a 13 r u n BZ team took the lead early in one
rally in the sixth inning by the game and had no trouble holding
fratmen. Jacobson hurled for t h e it until the final whistle. Chi Sig
winners, while Kirsch absorbed the ma T h e t a beat t h e Pierce team 27
loss. T h e Finks behind t h e careful to 15 in a game t h a t saw some close
pitching of Muller defeated t h e in- playing and some exciting moments.
tellect laden Scholars 6-3. B e n a n a t i College House forfeited to Brubachwas the losing pitcher. T h e finest er.
B a d m i n t o n manager, Anna Arvpitching performance c a m e in t h e
game between Potter a n d t h e Rou- antides '57 a n n o u n c e s t h a t coed
sers, when Al Roecklein pitched a b a d m i n t o n is being held every Wedno h i t t e r as the Clubmen won 13-0. nesday In the gym at 7:30. Credit
Willie and Butler shared hurling hours will be given for participation.
duties for the weak-striking Rous- Tumbling and trampoline instruction and open practice will continue
ers.
until the end of the semester on
K B Upends 69ers
Monday through T h u r s d a y at 7:30.
Friday's games between t h e APABurke Announces Dates
ches and the 69ers ended In a 13-9
WAA president Buzzie Burke a n victory for the 69ers.
Matthews
nounces the dates of activities to
started but was relieved by Bailey,
be featured by WAA within the next
the eventual winner.
two weeks. The first is the playT h e game between Potter and day tomorrow. T h e second is the
Ridge House, Tuesday, was one of Spring Spree a t C a m p Johnston
the finest played this season, with on May 22.
Potter coming out on top 6-2. Roecklein and Jacobson pitched for the
respective teams, while Bernstein
and Roecklein hit homers for t h e
Pottermen, and Bottlno a n d G u t i n
stacked triples to lead the Ridge
House attack. T h e other games, the
69ers suffered a reversal at the
h a n d s of Kappa Bet 2-6, and S L S
lost to t h e Finks 8-3. Kirsch pitched
and batted his way to victory over
the 69ers with
sterling
support
from his nine mudders, while Bailey
suffered the loss. B a t t e r y m a t e Bob
Davidson played a fine ground behind t h e plate. T h e Finks behind
Muller, overcame the S L S squad
and 'The G r e a t " Corsl in a well
played encounter.
Scholars Overcome SLS
In an abbreviated 5 inning tilt,
the Scholars behind B e n a n a t i defeated the SLS team and " T h e
G r e a t " Corsi 8-6.
Ridge
House
came bounding back, upending the
69ers 13-5. Jacobson chucked for
the winners while M a t t h e w s and
Bailey twirled for the 69ers.
Standing of the Clubs
League A
Wins
Losses
Finks
3
0
APA
1
0
Hilltop
1
1
SLS
I
2
Scholars
1
2
Pots
0
2
League 11
Potter
2
0
Ridge
3
1
KB
2
1
69ers
0
2
APAches
«
2
Rousers
0
2
EEP, Finks Lead
Softball Leagues;
KB Splits Pair
GRADUATES!
Place your order tor
Announcements
Name Cards
Senior Booklets
Ain Athletic B a n q u e t t o h o n o r
w i n n e r s of athletic a w a r d s d u r i n g
t h e p a s t year will be conducted
T h u r s d a y , May 27, a t 7 p.m. In B r u bacher. T h i s b a n q u e t will be Jointly
spinsored by MAA a n d AA.
In addition to t h e h a n d i n g o u t
of major a n d m i n o r letters, new a t h letic sweaters will be given to V a r sity Club members, and I M a w a r d s
will be presented to t h e winners of
the I n t r a m u r a l championships. T h e
main after d i n n e r speaker will be
Al Cervi, coach of t h e Syracuse
Nats of t h e National Basketball Association. F r a n Rogers a n d J i m
F i n n e n a r e hi charge of A r r a n g e ments, while T o m Hogue a n d T o m
S h u m a n s k i will take charge of selling tickets to this event.
In t h e past years, all athletic
awards h a v e been given out a t a n
informal smoker conducted a t t h e
conclusion of the school year. These
smokers never seemed to generate
enough interest to a t t r a c t a n a d e q u a t e n u m b e r of people to t h e m .
T h e membership of AA and MAA
hope t h a t a banquet will be more
successful in arousing s t u d e n t interest, a n d will w a r r a n t its c o n t i n u a n c e as an a n n u a l affair.
7>
TONES
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St
Ulri^l
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Going Home by
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$3.15
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CORTLAND
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at the
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PLANNING A SUMMER VACATION?
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TERMINAL
^
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P h o n e : 4-6165
GREYHOUND
STATE. C O L U I O I NEWS, FRIDAY* MAY 14; 1 9 9 4 '1
PASft *
Psychology Qub
Convenes; Hears
Social Worker
Group To Present
OHS OH *IUm 9iU
Foreign
/
By JOHN LAING
ground to help transport the audience to an Arabian Nights scene.
The chorus performed professionally in this ballet sequence with
skilled creativity displayed in the
soloists' performances. J. Ruben
Garcia, Jean Morris, and Bobbie
Stein all deserve special bouquets.
The costumes were all that could
be desired for an Arabian night.
Film
produce a varied field of entertainLast Saturday held many surThe International Film Group will
ment for the many students who
prises and not least among them
present
"Time in the Sun" Tuesday
have
come
to
feel
that
Tuesday
is
was the result of the long-suffering
"Development of Emotional Mat- All-College Skit Committee. ..The
drama night on our campus. We at 7:45V' p.m. in Draper 349, ancan never forget Faustus for its nounces Hanna Wilfert '56, Presiurity" was the topic chosen by the Grass Is Always Greener, directed
extravagance in settings, costumes, dent. Admission to the film will
speaker, Mr. Myron, from the Al-by Mary Ann Johnpoll and Evle
and lighting, as well as for its many
bany. Jewish Social Service, at the Ruben, proved to be a delightful
fine performances. Likewise, the be by membership card or by a
hour and a half of frothy enterweekly meeting of the Psychology tainment despite the difficulties
other AD plays cannot be for- donation of fifty cents.
gotten: Thompson's Comedy, Bush's
Club, Tuesday evening.
which arose in rehearsals.
hilarious modern romantic delight, "Time in the Sun" is by ElsenMr. Myron stated that maturity is The show opened with a disThe remainder of the show was Duclos' alitlme favorite story of ro- stein, who also has produced works
an undeflnable term. Points brought organized scene satirizing television fine, with special notation given to mantic courage, and Orser's charmout in the talk on maturity con- detectives.
Its purpose, a good one, the dance performed so gracefully ing scene are only a few of thesuch as "Ivan the Terrible." The
sisted of the following:. There is no fell flat through
pointless script by Art Stone and Angle Kavanaugh, many. Performances from these film is done in English dialogue as
guarantee that we fully mature. and poor handlingaof
dialogue. the hilarious appearances of Ar-plays will always remain with us, an excerpt from one of his greatest
Some aspects of personality mature The second scene wasthe
bright and lene Yanks and J. Whitehurst, the for so many of them were very fine. works, "Que Viva Mexico." Arthur
and some do not. How does a per- cheery and gained a favorable
im- chorus' rendition of "Two O'clock The proved talent of someone like
son become mature? This occurs pression for the show which conJump," and J. Arthur's Rank Pro- Dottle Mehan in Pygmalion was en- Lennig '55 will speak briefly before
when one recognizes what maturity tinued through to the end. Gil
duction. Art Lennlg once again Joyed as nvuch as the newly discovis. Characteristics of maturity in- Schloss, Al Welner, and Marie De- turned out an excellent movie, a ered talent of Tush Barber in Joan film, giving a short introduction to
clude optimism as opposed to pessi- vlne were the funniest Westerners satire on State College life, which Carlin's play. These things have the movie.
mism, capacity to be independent, seen
in a long time. Rie's person- had some very effective camera made up an integral part of our
restraining oneself, capacity- to ac- ality was
a show highlight. Welner shots, showing the true genius of life at State and they should be The International Film Group
cept imperfection, ability to make scored again
remembered. Thanks must go towas formed this year with the hope
as Gaylord Towser in our great director!?!!
good work and money adjustment, the third scene,
D&A for their fine productions, as of arousing student interest in Foran
hilarious
takeand capacity to love someone other off on body building courses.
Well, with the performances of well as to Dr. Pettlt for Trojan
than onself. Following Mr. Myron's
Tovarich on May 21 and 22, ourWomen and to Miss Putterer for eign Films. Its aim is to present
talk there was a discussion.
The high point of the entire pro- dramatic activities at State will all of her help, work, friendly ad- these films of various languages for
duction was next in sight, "Aonce again be concluded. This has vice, and for her final AD presen- the education of those interested in
A meeting will be held Tuesday, Stranger in Paradise." The beau- been an exceptionally fine year for tation, which is bound to be a language and for the entertainment
May 18, 7 p.m. to discuss and vote tiful music from Kismet supplied a State drama-wise, I believe. The success, Tovarich.
of the general public.
haunting and stimulating back- AD plays were all well-chosen to
on the proposed amendments.
«WO»CQ»»?gMM»UU;
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