PAOB4
STATB C O L L E G E N E W S . S A T U R D A Y . MAY 7 , 1 8 5 5
Original Show
Director Lists
ft/ext IjeoA. With Ike QiezU Devine, Murnane
New Counsellors Will Highlight Seven sororities a n d t h r e e frater- Coogan; Secretary, Helen H a g e n a h ; Direct Dramatic*,
nities have released a listing of t h e i r Treasurer, Merldene F o x ; Assistant
officers for t h e coming fall s e m - S e c r e t a r y - T r e a s u r e r , S a n d r a Brill; Music Councils
For Frosh Camp nite s Festivities ester.
T h e list does n o t include t h e
T h i s evening's MUD show will be
presented a t 7:15 p.m. a t Albany
High School, reports Alan Weincr
'56, Director of the show. T h e original skit, "Dial M for Minerva,"
was written by Nancy Evans '55.
T h e Assistant Director is Marie D e Counsellors from t h e Class of 1956
vine '56.
are: M a r g a r e t Coogan, Mary J a n e
Fisher, Olina Fusco, J a n e I d e , M a r - T h e cast of the skit, whose theme
Jorie Kelleher, J o a n Lopat, L i n d a is "Class of '59 goes to Orientation
Niles, B a r b a r a Salvatore, a n d J a n e Class," includes Weiner, first p r o W h i t e h u r s t . Alternates are Aileen fessor; Laura Bruno '55, C h i n a C o c h r a n e a n d Carol Sanders.
m a n ; Mary Ann Jolinpoll, Arlene
Yanks,
Seniors, R u t h F a i r b u r n '56,
F r o m t h e Class of 1957, Counsellors a r e : R o b e r t a Dypa, Lenore a n d Marjorie Jelly '57, Counsellors;
Hughes, J o a n n Kazmercik, Betty Miss Devine, Museum Guide; MorKing, Nancy Schneider,
J e a n n e ton Hess, P h a r o a h ; J a m e s LockS m i t h , Trudy Stammer, J u n e S t u d - h a r t , Dinosaur, Sophomores; Miss
ley, a n d M a r g a r e t Williams. Alter- Yanks, student teacher; Miss Evans,
n a t e s a r e Marilyn D e S a n t a a n d second professor; Marilyn Erter '56,
Elizabeth Stapleton.
third professor.
T h e Class of 1958 will be r e p r e sented by Helen Betner, Shirley
Blowers, Marie Detmer, Sally H a r ter, Eileen Lalley, Marilyn Leach,
P a t r i c i a M c G r a t h , Mary J a n e Meara,
Mary Shelton, a n d A n n Vincent. Alt e r n a t e s are Alice Lockwood a n d
A notification of t h e officers of
Beverly Ross.
C a m p u s Commission for t h e ensuing
year comes from Elizabeth Becker
'55, present Grand Marshal, stating
t h a t her successor is to be Carol
S a n d e r s '56.
Uver
As Director of Women's F r e s h m a n
C a m p , Elaine S w a r t o u t '56, will be
assisted by J a n e Anne Loman, Ass i s t a n t Director; B a r b a r a H u n g e r ford, Secretary; a n d S a r a J a n e Duffy, Treasurer.
ISC Representative, J e a n n e S m i t h .
results of E d w a r d Eldred P o t t e r
Club's election. Their officers will
be elected tomorrow. Edward Eldred
Potter Club's a n n u a l award to t h e
o u t s t a n d i n g male m e m b e r of t h e
Senior Class goes to David Borden.
Sanders To Guide
Chi
Sigma
Theta:
President,
Campus CommissionThomasina
P a g a n ; Vice-President,
Hilfiker To Preside
W A A Sports
Officers of Women's Athletic Association recently elected a r e : P r e s ident, G i n a Hilfiker; Vice-President,
J o a n B u r g u i e r e ; Treasurer, Nancy
Schneider; Office Manager, Sheila
Lister; Secretary, Alice Lockwood;
Co-ordinators, Patricia Gearing, Lee
Hazeltine, a n d Carol H u g h e s ; P u b licity Director, B u r n e t t a Bromfield;
Class R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s : 1956, Olina
Fusco; 1957, Anna Arvantides; and
1958, Alice Meyer.
T h e positions of Secretary and
Treasurer will be filled by Patricia
Gearing '58 and Sondra Briggs '57,
respectively. New members include:
Myrna Lande '57 and from t h e Class
of 958, Patricia Gearing, Barbara
McDonald, Patricia Roscoe. Margaret McNeill, William DeGroat,
Robert Bossomworth, a n d Alan Levine. Alternates are Donald Howard
'57, Joseph Barton a n d Beverly P e t coff '58.
Barbara M u r n a n e ; Secretary, Mary
F o r m a n ; Treasurer, Shiela Lister;
ISC Representative, S a r a J a n e Duffy •
the new officers of D&A Council
K a p p a B e t a : President, Livingston are: President, Marie Devine '56;
S m i t h ; Vice-President, Richard E r - and Treasurer, Nancy Schneider '57.
bacher; Secretary, J a m e s Loricchio; A new member is David Blum '58.
Treasurer, J o h n Horner; Historian,
Joseph Connors; I F C Senior R e p r e Kazmercik To Pilot
sentative, Dominick DeCecco.
Sigma Lambda Sigma: President,
William
Small;
Vice-President,
Maurice Bouvier; Recording Secretary, Robert Kopecek; Corresponding Secretary, J o h n Gauquie; T r e a s urer, Anthony Olivero; I F C Senior
Representative, Richard V a n Slette;
IFC Junior Representative, Alan
H u t c h i n s o n ; Historian, Edgar Allen.
G a m m a K a p p a P h i : President.
Jane Whitehurst;
Vice-President,
Ann R y a n ; Recording
Secretary.
Carol Lynes; Corresponding Secretary, Ann Poulin; Treasurer. Lillian
Alpha Pi Alpha: President, EdGregory; I S C Representative, Bar- ward
Rockstroh;
Vice-President.
bara Hungerford a n d J u n e S t u d - Whitson Walter; Recording Secreley.
tary. Donald Murdock; Corresponding Secretary, Robert Hyde; I F C
Thomas
Hoppy;
Beta Z e t a :
President, Patricia Representative,
Atwoocl; Vice-President, Margaret Treasurer, Paul Polito.
Student Publicity
T h e new Director of Press Bureau
will be J o - A n n Kazmercik '57, r e ports Esther Goldstein '56, present
Director. Assistant Director is B a r bara Weinstock '57; S e c r e t a r y - T r e a s urer, B u r n e t t a Bromfield 58; a n d
Historian, Ethel S h a n d '58.
T h e new Press Bureau Board
members for the ensuing vera will
be:
Burnetta
Bromfield;
Ethel
S h a n d . Ruth Bonesteel, Alice Lockwood, Joyce Meyerman, Cynthia
Krieg, Lillian Jewett. Marie Dittmer, J a n e t Mack, a n d Lee Hazeltine.
All are members of the Class of
1958.
State
L*iL?
The
President-elect
of Music
Council is B a r b a r a M u r n a n e '56, r e ports K a t h r y n J o h n s t o n '55, President. T h e S e c r e t a r y is Nora H a n ley '57 a n d Treasurer, Marilyn D e S a n t a '57.
Phi Delta: President, J e a n H a l lenback; Vice-President, J a n e S t r u ble; Recording Secretary, Lee H a z eltine ;
Corresponding
Secretary,
Carol A n n Bell; Treasurer, Dorothy
New m e m b e r s to t h e Council i n Alford; I S C Representative, J o a n
clude: Shirley M c P h e r s o n '56; from
K a p p a D e l t a : President, B a r b a r a Van Dusen.
the Class of 1957, Anita Blando,
M a r g a r e t Stebbins, A n n e Buettner,
Salvatore; Vice-President, J a c q u e Sigma P h i S i g m a : Dean, Eleanor and Beth Beehler. F r o m the Class
line Darfler; Recording Secretary,
Ann Kinsler; Treasurer, Elizabeth Bogan; S u b - D e a n , J o y H a r r o w ; R e - of 1958, additional members a r e :
Stapleton; Corresponding Secretary, cording Secretary, L e a h Rosenblum; Marie Betros, Patricia Colosimo, a n d
Secretary,
Helene B a r b a r a McGough.
Mary J a n e M e a r a ; I S C R e p r e s e n t a - Corresponding
S h a i r ; Treasurer, C h a r l e n e Hollen- D&A Council Elects New Member
tive, A n n Ghilchrist.
der; I S C Representative, Marilyn
Dramatics a n d A r t Council PresiPsi G a m m a :
President, Evelyn Chenfield.
dent F r a n Verven '55 r e p o r t s t h a t
Neumeister;
Vice-President,
Rita
Hohnke; Recording Secretary, B a r bara Douglas; Corresponding Secretary, Joyce Piccard; Treasurer, G e r trude Wilder; I S C Representative,
Mary K n i g h t .
ieatre To Produce 'Laburnum
Grove In A r e n a Theatre Style
ews
f 94*
7 460
A L B A N Y . N E W YORK. FRIDAY.
MAY 13, 1 9 5 5
VOL.
XXXX NO. 13
Chorus, Orchestra To Present
Annual Spring Concert Tonight
(Left t o right) Marjorie Lanjir, Nancy G a d e , R i c h a r d Tlnapp, R o b ert Woyton, rehearsing a scene from five-day performance of " L a b u r n u m
Grove."
Something new h a s come t o T h e cast includes: Charles CrowS t a t e ! I t ' s the innovation in d r a m a d e r '57, as George R a n f e i n ; R o b staging here entitled " L a b u r n u m e r t Woyton '58, a s McBakeley;
Grove," which will be brought to u s R i c h a r d T i n a p p '56, Harold; Nancy
Tuesday through S a t u r d a y in t h e G a d e '57, Elsie; Mari•ie Devine '56,
gym. T h e "Grove" will mark t h e first Mrs. R a d f e r n ;
Marjum.uu.ju,
rjorie
Lanjir,
time t h a t t h e arena style t h e a t e r Grad., Mrs. Baxley; Norman
a n„u„,..v,„„ C
mh™
has ever been used here a t S t a t e cer '58, Sgt. Morris, a n d Richard
in its regular session.
W a r n e r '57, as t h e Scotland Yard
Tickets for t h e performance a r e inspector.
now on sale, a n d there are openings
Production C o o r d i n a t o r is B a r for every night. T h e ticket booth bara Maaloe '56, a n d Nancy Schneiwill be open until the play officially der '57 is Publicity Director.
Laburnum rove b
S!LS.i,"«.w«ffl
the p e i l o r m a n c e s is a.so p.m.
T h r e e sides of t h e t h e a t e r will
be reserved, while the fourth section
will be unreserved.
Paul Bruce Pettit, Associate P r o fessor of English,
will bydirect
the
assisted
Marilyn
performance, assisted bv Marilyn
Dinardo '55.
,"
p
Guides Urge
Festival Chorus To Highlight
Statesmen To
Program A t Chancellor s Hall
The annual Spring Concert will be presented by Music
Render Services Council
this evening at 8:30 p.m. at Chancellor's Hall,
Sam Krchniak and Beatrice En- state Education Building. Karl A. B. Peterson, Associate
o—
—
„..„.,...,...
,„._.„ .,..„...
gelhart, C
o-C
hairmen „
of. last
year's
JJ uu nn ii oo rr Guides,
a v e announced
Ouirips hhave
annnnncwl the
HIP
new J u n i o r C h a i r m e n for next year.
The
y a r e Nancy Schneider a n d J o -
seph Taggart, sophomores.
t Mil s i r
w
pP mr ot pf tP,oc Sr ns rr n
w iillll
n f Music
"riLUe&MJl
° S ° *
,Ul
„ n iMK
L C„, „ Will
^ "
UM
O i c n e s i i a Will De u n a e i
P r o f e s s o r Of M u s i c .
m
d irrne rclt tt h
h ep rr hh nn rr aa ll apBrr m
n n itnwnP
Thp
tU11CCI
S " u „ f «U«i e Cff l nl
£D S . L i, n e
O i a i „ig r O U
i n e D a t o n 0 1 L - n a i ' i e s if. b t O K e S ,
The Collegiate Singers will render the following num-
S ' n T w poste?on t h e S e - b e l ' S : " W e A r e t h e M u s i c M a k e , ' S " ^ M u e l l e l "
"Legend"
b v
T s c h a i k o w s k y , "Blow, Blow, T h o u W i n t e r W i n d " b y
tln board
outside
o f t h e student
Pprsni-mPi offinp
n t p r v W * w\\\
a r e e a n t : ""Walking
W a l k i n e ' at
a t Night,"
Nieht." a
z e r . h n s l n v a k i a n Folk
TTnlk
Personnel
office, Tinterviews
will RSargeant;
a CCzechoslovakian
GZls
" y J-B. Priest- start on Monday and continue Song, arranged by Fisher and "Nobody at Home," a tra-
J
•
f%
*%
.
ditional Round, arranged by D i e S u m f T I P r
S P ? < J I O D t r i c n - T n o Orchestra
will offer
w V l M l l l w l
U C J O I W I I -pique D a m e " Overture by Von
Su
D
"
I I
C
P P e a»d " P r o m e n a d e " from Opus
,0
w
O S O
/ f l S
JUlV '
0
° b y Sof
c h uthe
b e r tOpen
- H a r r i Air"
s,
"God
by Cain
2 7 W. Flinton, / Director of will be t h e first presentation by t h e
Edgar
G r a d u a t e Studies h a s announced Women's Chorus. They will t h e n
/
K.lc\\i/r
l-Jr\elr
lr%llis~.l
r / \ n L i > A n i . A
t h e 1 0 5 5 s c h e d u l e f o r summer ses- sing " T h e Robin in the R a i n " by
I N C W 5
n O S f S
i n i T i a i
V « . O n r 6 r © n C 6 sions. T h e College will operate two Cain; "A Blossom Palls" by Ravel;
summer sessions in 155—a six week a n d "Highland Song" by Sacco.
g r a d u a t e session a n d a n eightT h e S t a t e s m e n ' s repertoire i n week u n d e r g r a d u a t e session for s t u - eludes "Brothers,
Sing
O n " by
dents in the accelerated program. Greig, " T h e Homeland" by Kountz,
S t a t e is hosting collegiate news- sel Sage, Albany College of P h a r - Each session s t a r t s on July 5. T h e - s h e ' d Be Good If S h e Could B u t
paper representatives in the vicini- macy, a n d Albany Law. Although g r a d u a t e session ends August 13 and s h e C a n ' t " by Berger a n d " P e t e r '
ty (.1 Albany today, in the first unable to attend, R.P.I. Union, a n d t h e u n d e r g r a d u a t e August 26. Or- P e t e r ' P u m p k i n E a t e r " bv R h e a
Pur t h e third successive year, conference of the proposed Capital Siena Colleges have indicated a d e - dinarily courses meet one hour dai- Following t h e intermission t h P O r
State h a s received one ot t h e Eldred District Collegiate Press Associa- sire to become members of t h e As- ly although some a r e scheduled for
'
" l l u m s , M 0 » UM- U i ~
chcatra will render t h e "Andalucia
Scholarships established
by t h e tion, being founded by t h e State sociation.
longer periods and others require s u i t e " by Lecouna. T h e Choralettes
New York S t a t e Teachers' Associa- College News. Ronald Lackey '55
additional hours for laboratories. w U 1 0 f f e r - A g D l r i t
mom?< bv
Scheduled to commence a t 10 a.m.
„ u„ e„i ,( „, ,„u,..w„e, e„k, s,,«,,.„,„
„m n b e,..,,
.,,...
„
r,.ke lh(, s
tion. This year's winner is Phyllis Executive Editor, who is Conferl l Tlutoii
T, n
esslon
i ,»
s c l,,,..
c . ca
Hur.-l '57.
ence C h a i r m a n , reports t h a t a t ' » the Upper Lounge a t Brubacher, s l g n e f . t ( J c o m p l e l e t n e requirements bv Rota "Moon'
Marketing" by
Every year each of the t h i r t y - 'east thirty delegates will be c o n - the m o r n i n g program will feature f o r ., baccalaureate degree in less Weaver ' and
"Kitchennette" b y
eight colleges a n d universities p a r - vening at Brubacher Hall this m o r - two addresses by personnel
from
.
.
.
j
.
. . . u . . . w... tr hi i ai ini i Li n
n en uii*simi
s u n l f or iui ru i y' -evani i i r p ein>ri(in
rlod
Si.;,..,
o n r ..<,
m o >, ,i
i n;.*
A
from the
the _ following
colleges: t ™
h ep Knickerbocker
News:
ticipating in the New York S t a t e n l n ^ irom
following jsolleBM:
* ™ R * „ n l , " r nn
"NPW.William
r!"fi^ . ? . t u ! e n t s P . l a n J l l n l t o i l t t e ^ c i l h e
festival Chorus consisting of
Rose.
Skidmore,
Cobleskill
speaking
on ^ " N e w^s G a t h - 1 9 5 5 E l g h t . w e e k S u m m e r Session t h e various choral groups will r e n Teacher T r a i n i n g Program n o m i n - Saint
'
"
"'-•-••
^,.............. Skirving,
. in
.
a n d
S
Reporting
numbers including "Glory
ates one candidate from the Sopho- Agricultural a n d Technical I n s t-i - &
,.„„,,,„,,„
J , „ , „ . , „ „ ; Kathenne s h o u l d a l y fol, a d m l s s i o n t o t h e d e l . f
Pi
U
g
'••••'
"••
" •u-s - X*!,
Vwilupps
"Make-Up." R e s l S t a r . S t u d e n t s interested in gra- to G o d " bv Bach. "He W a t c h i n g
more class. T h i s candidate is selec- tute, Albany Business
College,
R
L.J^.discuss
]ng
Alter a luncheon in t h e Brubacher d u a L e s t u d y i n t h e six-Week S u m - Over Israel" from "Elijah" by M e n ted on the basis of scholarship, perd i n l n j room, t h e delegates will break m e r S e s s i o n s h o u l d C Q n c u l t t h e D 1 . d e l s s o l l | . . H y m „ o f P r e e d 0 m " by
sonality a n d teaching talent.
up into discussion groups, consid- r e c t o r o f G r a d u a t e Studies.
T h i m a n a n d "Allegro from QuinA committee from the Association
ering the various phases of newsBulletins for t h e summer sessions tetie in G Minor" by Mozart M o r then selects five winners for t h e
papei publication, with assistance m a y b e obtained a t the Regislra- ton K a t z '56; Louis Nude a n d Elischolarships, with each scholarship
lrom additional members of t h e t l o n office.
unbefn Stcifeld, Sophomores; Mary
valued a t $350.00 per year for t h e
Knickerbocker News. T h e afternoon
T h e attention of undergraduates Crawford '58 a n d Dr Stokes will
Junior and Senior year.
program will conclude with a b u s - i s . i l U e d to the following changes perform in t h e Allegro
T h e 1956 Pedagogue h a s t e n t a - iness meeting, including the r a t i - ,„ t n e .schedule of Education 20 and
T h e P r o g r a m will e n d with " O n In t h e past two years, winners
of a constitution, a n d fin- 21 m a d e since t h e bulletin was prin- ward Ye Peoples" by Sibelius. Acfrom S t a t e were Ann To bey to and tively scheduled p o r t r a i t sittings fora l lfication
y
members of the Junior class for
" , t o u r o l t n e Knickerbocker ted. Section I of Education 20 will companists are Lucretia D'Andrea
Slgmund S m i t h '56.
news plant.
meet daily 11 a.m. to 12:15 p.m.
and George Dunbar, Seniors.
In naming these a n n u a l awards, Monday through Wednesday. T h e
the Association is honoring Arvie 1955 Pedagogues will be distributed
Assisting Lackey in a r r a n g e m e n t s
Eldred of Troy, New York, retired j n August a n d September reports a r e : J o a n n e Moore '55, C o n s u l t a n t
clit01;
Dr.
Eldred C l l l . u l A n n L u a '56, Editor-in-Chief EEditoi
executive
secretary.
Dr. Eldred
Carol Ann Luft, Managing
worked for better educational opEditor; a n d Esther Goldstein, P u b portunities for youth of teaching.
All J u n i o r s a r e urged by Miss lic Relations Editor; Juniors.
State Receives
Eldred Award
For Third Year
mystery-comedy which is through t h e week. T h e Junior Guides
centered about a certain counter- are helpful in directing a n d aiding
felter who leads a r a t h e r unusual bewildered freshmen in m a t t e r s p e r life, to say t h e very least.
t a i n i n g to b o t h academic a n d social
For the a r e n a atmosphere, t h e l t f e stage
of raised
platu nbig
i o r brothers
Guides act
sisters
f'o™s : _ will
and consist
grid lights
will add
to a nJ d
to as
thebig
incoming
the
effect
forms,
a n d ttrid liahts will add to and
t.he innnmlncr
m e m bhio
e r s hrnt.hprs
of the t.n
freshman
class.
ley l sa
Of Proposed C D C PA Today
56 Ped Begins
Portrait Work
Hie scholarships a r c offered for
the purpose of encouraging o u t s t a n ding s t u d e n t s preparing for t h e
teaching profession.
And then you find her summering
next to your house on the bay..
You finally meet the campus
queen—on graduation day!
M-m-man,
that's PURE PLEASURE!
For more pure pleasure...
No other cigarette is so rich-tasting
m
1
^yPj^^B
^gil^i
_ ^ ^ _ 8 B ^M
W t l l C
W
£
P'S" N O o m e r brand has ever been able to match the p u r e p l e a s u r e in Camel's exclusive
blond of costly tobaccos - one of the reasons why Camels arc America's most popular cigarette!
U J. Kiiinihli. TUIMCCU Cti , WIIIJUWI Hukiu, N. 0.
Lottery Drawing To Decide Next
Year s Student Housing Situation
Luft to consult t h e Pedagogue b u l letin board in lower
Husted today
today C • « . „ • ' , « . . . . A ^ ^ M « ^ » C « . . .
wer Husted
Because of the large number of who have filled in requests for t h e
fur sign-up sheets a n d further n o - OcniOlS
M f T C j n £ | e T O f freshmen who will be replacing a above halls should stop in to draw
tification of sitting times. A fee of ^
_j f\' /
relatively small g r a d u a t i n g class during t h a t time. Those who select
$2.00 will be required a t time of t n C f r O S S e C f
UIDlOmaS next September, there will not be low numbers will receive assignsitting. These pictures will be used
sufficient space for all those up- m e n u to t h e various halls and c a n
0 f f i c e r s o l l h e C l a s s ot I 9 5 5 h a v e
S P O
R e l e a s e s N o t i c e s i n l|1(-' , S e » ' 0 1 ' s t ' c t l o » " f t h e 'fj
perclassmcn who have u desire to sign contracts. Those who pick high
_
,
, ,
, yeuroouk. Blouses will be provided „ m ( | L . a r r a n g e m e n t s to have diplo- live In t h e men's a n d women's resl- numbers will be placed on a waiting
v v .
R e g a r d i n g W i t h d r a w a l s ' ° ' " " " f ^J: ™f'f.,^L''Tri?
r„,.i° " u , ' s Prepured and engrossed a t a denec halls next year, according to lisi pending cancellations.
wear a d a r k jacket and dark four
weal
a
CUIIK.
lacket
and
a
a
i
k
loUlAH
1 r,,,,
cost of $4.00. All Seniors receiv- David Hurllcv Dean of Men mid
Ellen
Stokes,
Dean
Women.
Two notices have been released i n - h a n d ties
V,,
" t aof
n 01
ivii.u. Tin
ana preference
f^\\ womenform
Who,
filling omuat d ea
3, ,
forinhousing,
ing
a
Bachelor
of
Science
1C0111estimated enrollment for 1965-1950
by t h e S t u d e n t Personnel office
Sororities and fraternities will be m e , T t ) D o e e
lir.sl choice for Brubacher o r
oncerning those students who do „, ) U ficd individually concerning t h e
«''
this J u n e must, in is 1,950, including 550 from t h e class | , l e r o c | ! t t n s a n 3 requested to come
not plan to return to State next fall, sittings for members of their groups, addition, pay a teacher's certil'i- of 1959; 350 from 1956; 375 from t o d m w a l U l e s e U m e S | n l s o A
1957; 475 from t h e class oi 1951) and W uitinn list of uppercla.ssmen will
Those who know belore they leave
.,,,„, ^
^ t e lee of $3.00, unless of course,
book8 w,„ bo ma„fld
200 graduates.
|„, formed for each of these halls,
ttie
l m v e all ead
1
s
111 J u n e thai they will not be r e t u r n - b y l h ( , | n l b ) l s h e r U ) graduating S e n V
'
y "I"'"" " »" "'As a consequence, students who so that those who do n o t receive low
ing should go to Room 110 to till i ( ) rs in July or August. Those Seniors dividual for such a certificate.
signed up to live In group houses enough numbers to put them i m out the State University withdrawal who do not receive their books by
for next year must draw numbers mediately In t h e hall of their choice
form, and either see Oscar E. L a n - September, 1955 should write d i - Those students receiving a Mas- for priority In assignments to the may receive assignments as vacunlord, Dean oi the College, or ,-ectly to the publisher: Myers a n d ter's Degree, but who do n o t al- dormltories. T h e drawing will be cles occur or new housing Is acquirwrite a letter to him breitly ex- c o m p a n y , Inc., P.O. Box 5147, 419- ready hold a teacher's certificate held in the S a i d e n t Personnel O l - ed. II is estimated t h a t 112 of t h e
plaining lhe reason lor withdrawal, 2 ] N ( ) ) . l h A d d l s o n s t r e e t , Richmond of any kind, must also pay the $3.00 flee, Draper 110, Monday, Tuesday rooms In Brubacher will be reserved
Those who make their decision 20, Virginia. T h e remainder of t h e fee. C a n d i d a t e s in residence may and Wednesday, all day.
for freshman girls and the rest of
during the s u m m e r should be sure '55 yearbooks will be distributed to pay cash for diplomas and certlfiAll those m e n w h o ' Indicated a the rooms will be available for u | ) to send a letter of withdrawal to underclassmen in September a t t h e cates In t h e Business Office of the desire to live in Sayles, VanDer/ee, perclas.stnen. In Pierce Hull, 40 of
the Dean.
college.
College on May 26 a n d May 27.
a n d College Heights next year and the rooms will be given to freshmen.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1085
PAGE a
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1*85
From The Editor's Desk:
Tribute To Bob
As Ye Sow, So Shall Ye Reap . . .
"As ye sow, So shall ye reap . . . " Each ly-formed Outing Club and the Studentyear the Seniors serenade the underclass- tions resulting from it, the Representative
men with this good advice: an abundant Faculty Committee, to name just a few.
We showed that we had some life and
harvest comes only from careful planting.
Each year new seeds are planted, new steps spirit left when we were called upon to exare taken in an attempt to further our- press our opinions on whether or not the
selves, our college, our government. This Debate Team should argue a controversial
past year was no exception.
topic, and again, when we were threatened
with a recommendation to change the
The News started by breaking tradition name of our college.
with a complete change in the make-up of
We have accomplished many things this
the paper and the election of our Editor on semester—numerous progressions and a
a January to January basis. This is a step few regressions. Among the latter was the
that is expected to be followed by most of ever-increasing disinterest in student govthe campus organizations. As a result of
ernment and the Assembly. As the enrollanother big change, this time on the part
ment
increases, interest decreases and the
of the administration, who has incorporatapathy
grows worse. Let's hope that next
ed drastic changes in the teaching program
for the present Sophomores and classes year the pattern is reversed and the Assembly comes to mean more to people than
following.
just a place to read the News.
Other new innovations effected by the
In the course of the year we have planted
Student Association were: the Student Art many new ideas, seeds which we hope will
Exhibit, a bigger and better All-College sprout and flourish in the year to follow.
Revue, new permanent activity cards, a re- Our present leaders have started the ball
juvenated SMILES, the Better Government rolling and it is up to their successors to
Committee, Inter - Collegiate Association, pick up and carry on where they left off.
Myskania's ruling on open meetings, the The groundwork is laid; it remains only for
Jazz Concert, the Exchange with Buffalo those to whom we gave our vote, to guide
and the interest in Student-Faculty rela- us and help us reap the harvests and fruits
Types of Government Committee, the new- of our labors.
ICA Conference:
STEFANO
were eight schools present, a n d all
seemed well prepared to h a n d l e
changes in the Constitution. T h e r e
were no radical changes but merely
clarifications of articles a n d sections. T h e r e was a discussion on
changing the n a m e of t h e Association but this delegate could see n o
point in the motion. It was voted
down. T h e t e r m of office for t h e
ICA officers was changed from May
1 to May 1 to M a r c h 1 to M a r c h 1.
This new c h a n g e was t h e c h a n g e
our commission wanted. These were
perhaps the m o s t i m p o r t a n t discussions t h a t t h e conference talked
about.
T h e majority of s t u d e n t s here a t
S t a t e have heard the n a m e ICA discussed in m a n y groups a n d hi a s sembly, but not m a n y of t h e s t u d e n t s actually know w h a t ICA is or
w h a t it represents. T h e n a m e a c tually is t h e Inter-Collegiate Association of t h e New York S t a t e
T e a c h e r s ' Colleges. T h e association
h a s a n a n n u a l conference, which
will be here a t Albany next year.
T h e delegates from the T e a c h e r s '
Colleges discuss their systems of
government, their athletics (varsity
a n d i n t r a m u r a l i a n d m a n y other
topics which are of interest to other
colleges. T h e delegates seek advice
from the other schools and also exI would like to stress the importc h a n g e information a n d ideas with ance of next year's conference, beschools who are having difficulties cause with a lot of e n t h u s i a s m ICA
in certain college activities.
can become t h e powerful voice it is
supposed to be. So with tills, I would
Last weekend there was a confer- like to encourage all S t a t e s t u d e n t s
ence at Geneseo, the m a i n objective to take an active interest in ICA
of t h e meeting to s t r e n g t h e n t h e because we are the host college in
Association's
Constitution.
T h e r e 1955-5G.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
FRIDAY, MAY 13
9:30 a.m. Capital District Collegiate
Press Association Conference, B r u b a c h e r Hall.
8:30 p.m. M u s i c Council Concert,
Chancellor's Hall, S t a t e
Education Building.
SATURDAY, MAY 14
8:00 a.m. Business Educatlnn Convention, Brubacher.
6:45 p.m. Alpha Pi Alpha Banquet,
Formal, S h a k e r Ridge
Country Club.
SUNDAY, MAY 15
3:00p.m. S t u d e n t A r t Exhibit,
Brubacher.
6:00 p.m. P o t t e r
Club B a n q u e t ,
Hideaway of Celebrities.
7:30p.m. News Board
Meeting,
Brubacher.
TUESDAY, MAY 17
8:30pin. "Laburnum
Gym.
Grove," Page
WEDNESDAY, MAY 18
8:30 p.m. " L a b u r n u m Grove," Page
Gym.
THURSDAY, MAY 19
8:30 p.m. " L a b u r n u m Grove," Page
Gym.
SUNDAY, MAY 22
5:00p.m. L e a d e r s h i p
Brubacher.
Conference,
ESTABLISHED MAY 1918
BY THE CLASS OF 1918
First Place CSPA
Second Place ACP
Kofutal
By C U F F
/CafxCU
DAVIS
There's a big, oif-beat western
No. 13 clown t h e r e a t the S t r a n d t h i s weekMembers of the NEWS aluff may be reached Tuesday and Wednesday from 7 to end. J i m m y Cagney's In it, a n d it's
11 p.m. at 3-3336, Ext. 11. I'hone.s; Cochrane, 3-7030; Luft 3-0013; Swlerzowskl 3-3744; called Run for Cover, and it's being
Qolditela 3-30120; Lackey 3-0377; Moore, 3-3320.
shown on u hideously
gigantic
skreen. It's it prolific western in
The undergraduate newspaper of tho New York Stats College for Teaohen;
published every Friday of the College yeur by the NEWS Board (or the Student every way. J o h n Derek, baby-face
Association.
and all, lakes a n o t h e r of the leads.
Too bad they had to make a doubleAILEEN COCHRANE
IdlUr-ln-Ohlef
CABOI, ANN I.URT
M.na f lng Kdlt.r feature out of it. People place the
ESTHER GOLDSTEIN
Public Relatione Kdlt.r mark of s e c o n d - r a t e r on m a i n feaRITA I.Ulltoi.l I \
(Vllunlneaa-Advurtlslnf Editor tures when this is done. "The Big
MARV ANN S( HUITTIIAI lll.u
( u HIINIII,»»-Advertising Editor Combo" is the o t h e r bit. Why don't
NANOV SCHNEIDER
Circulation Editor
KONALD LACKEY
Executive Kdlt.r you Just stop in long enough to see
JOANNE MOORE
Consultant Editor Run for Cover? G u a r a n t e e you'll
MARCIA LAWRENCE
Associate Editor like it.
MATTHEW OSTOYICU
Associate Editor
A mud mania of spectacle volRICHARD BAUER
Associate ad tor
CLIFFORD DAVIS
Feature Editor canlcally sprays the C i n e m a s c o p e
JOSEPH HWIERZOWHK1
Sporta Mltor Skreen at the Palace when T h e 1'roARNOLD NEWMAN
junior Sporta Editor
DOROTHY RASMU8SEN
junior Sports Editor (liK'iti, a prodigal picture In Itself,
easts Lana T u r n e r and Edmund
JOHN KNAPF
s u n Ph.tofraph.r Purdum Into the Damascus of a few
Ail communication!! slioulil bo addressed to tliu editor und must be signed Names hundred decades ago. T h e kids out
Will bo withheld on request. The STATE COLLEGE NEWS assumes no responsibility lor In Hollywood smeared this Jobbie
opinions expressed In Its columns or commuiilcKliana, as such expressions do not with all kinds til nobility and beauneceasarlly reflect Its views.
ty, in other words, maybe you better see this one too, if your ruples
and pesos hold out.
Be seeing you! Be seeing movies I
VOL. X X X X
G<MnmaH-StcUek
By HENDERSON a n d
McEVOY
GARLANDS . . .
Congratulations to Nancy Lighthall and her c o m m i t t e e s for an excellent Moving-Up Day program. The smoothness of operation was so
carried out as to be inconspicuous in itself.
The cast for t h e skit adapted itself well to the Albany High School
stage and turned in a stellar performance.
RE: BUDGETS . . .
It's unfortunate t h a t the new administration is tied down with the
plethora of unpassed budgets . . . roughly nineteen budgets yet to be
discussed and passed by S t u d e n t Association . . . it h a p p e n s pvery year
ARTISTS . . .
the grand old lady of S t a t e College . . . Minerva . . . h a s recently
been the object of someone's disaffection. We trust t h a t n o n e of the
adults of S t a t e Teachers College would partake of such foolishness
F r o m a distance, Minerva's eyes have the bloodshot hue of an u n d e r graduate. . . .
DKRN I T . . .
in four years why haven't we had the drinking fountains pouring
forth their liquid pleasure? True, some work, some even give cold water,
but there are a n u m b e r who reward us with a meager trickle of tepid
water.
UNSCHEDULED ATTRACTION . .
T h e lucky s t u d e n t s who happened by the Commons last Friday at
the midday hour were greeted by an impromptu showing of some of the
hidden talent among the faculty. A sizeable group of s t u d e n t s gathered
round the Steinway as Dr. S a r g e n t rendered a n u m b e r of selections . . .
if this isn't an example of the ideal in student-faculty relations. . .
ANTIQUES . . .
The curtains t h a t adorn (???) the exit doors of lower Brubacher
lounge are hideous, atrocious, unbecoming, and might even be in need
of replacement. Although o t h e r articles of furniture are showing signs
of wear, these are the most obvious.
J u s t as old are the Seniors who arrived at the same time, but have
certainly weathered the ravages of u n d e r g r a d u a t e life well enough to
e n t e r into the festivities of Senior Weekend . . . for details see page six.
T A P P I N G PROCEDURE . . .
Various comments have been heard from students, faculty, and
alumni referring to the staid tradition wherein the old members ol
Myskania deigned to descend to the depths of the u n d e r g r a d u a t e s to
pluck from the bosom of their compatriots the neophyte t h i r t e e n . We
don't deny the importance of this procedure, but we suggest to Myskania
t h a t they look into the possibility of some alterations.
IN HAWLEY'S HALLOWED HALLS . . .
for four years now we've suffered day and night (Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday, and T h u r s d a y ) due to either the complete lack or t h e cons t a n t dicker of the table fluorescents in the main reading room of t h e
library. Many of the unite t h a t fail to work are chalked "ok"; ok for
what?
Of course, we don't need to .mention the one-way steel c h u t e t h a t
serves as the main thoroughfare to the library. A sudden noise in t h a t
direction evokes a number of glances toward the stairwell to see who
has fallen todav.
NOW IS T H E HOUR O F T R I U M P H . . .
congrats to those who emerged victorious no m a t t e r w h a t the m a r gin. Now you can begin to show us by deeds what we already know In
words. . . .
G O I N G — G O I N G - GONE . . .
With this the last issue of the News for the year we bid you fond
adieu.
? QUESTION O F T H E WEEK?
Do you have a conflict???
RWH i t NCM
I College Calendar
Delegate Cites Geneseo Confab
By J O H N
True leadership is almost always realized too late. As is perennially
the case, this year our school needed a firm a n d guiding h a n d in s t u d e n t government, optimism, ability a n d foresight, only t h i s year we
needed it as never before. O u r own optimism in s t u d e n t government,
never noted for its bursting heights, was n o t s t r e n g t h e n e d when, we
were called upon to vote for the highest office in school. T h e small
voting reflected our disgust over the fact t h a t we h a d only one c a n d i d a t e to consider; only one person who was willing to give u p his time
for the school. We elected you, Bob Coan, a n d now a t t h e e n d of your
brief administration, let us pose the question—how successful were you?
You streamlined our meetings with impartiality t h a t was a t times
infuriating, tout always fair. You patched a shaky g o v e r n m e n t u p at a
time when sheer collapse seemed imminent. And your knowledge of
S t u d e n t Government—of Roberts' Rules—and your personality, which
a t the very least c a n only be described as dynamic, gained t h e a d m i r a tion of those of u s who disliked you.
Today In assembly, do not judge the a t t e n d a n c e t h e r e as our expression of thanks. You have earned t h e respect of a l m o s t everyone
who has ever worked with you. We t h a n k you, Bob Coan, because when
the school needed "true leadership," you came forward a n d more t h a n
fulfilled the job. And you have also done what L i p p m a n calls t h e final
test of the real leader. You have left behind in us, the conviction and
t h e will to carry on.
May 13, 1955
r
ARena iheateY
ICA Chapter
Newly Elected Honorary Judicial Society Prepares 'Smiles' Directs
Elects Officers To Assume Responsibilities As 7955-56 Leaders Organized Picnic,
For Coming Year
Bru Variety Show
T h e Inter-Collegiate Association
of t h e T e a c h e r s ' Colleges of t h e
S t a t e of New York h a s announced
its n e w officers for t h e coming year.
They are David Kendig, President;
Joseph
Taggart.
Vice-President,
S o p h o m o r e s ; J a n e Anne Loman '56,
S e c r e t a r y ; a n d H a n k Aceto '58,
Treasurer.
T h e a n n u a l ICA conference will
be held here next year. T h e officers
for t h e S t a t e ICA will be the officers of the ICA commission at the
host college. In addition to the m a jor conference, in November, there
will be a meeting of the Board of
Directors in Albany in October, and
again in J a n u a r y , according to
t e n t a t i v e plans.
ICA's purpose is to "establish a n d
m a i n t a i n a close relationship among
the T e a c h e r s ' Colleges of the S t a t e
University of New York, to further
the teaching profession in NewYork S t a t e , and to act as a r e p r e MYSKANIA FOR 1955 •56. L. to R., Mary Brezny, Marjorie Kelleher, Robert Betscha, Samuel K r c h n l a k ,
sentative voice of the student bodies
to t h e New York S t a t e Legislature Mary J a n e Fishc r, Joseph Kelly, J u d y V i m m c r s t a d t , Teresa Barber, Alan Welner, L i n d a Nlles, J a n e A n n
a n d to the a d m i n i s t r a t i o n of the I.oinan, Ailccn C o c h r a n e ; Sigmund Smith, absent.
S t a t e University."
Four well-harmonized voices put
over a n e a t version of "It's a Sin
To Tell a Lie" a short time ami at
a P o t t e r Club Pledge Party. The
audience that witnessed the event
was the first to see the "Saylesmen," a dy.'-'iiic quartet " i lour
freshmen who, through their lute
a p p e a r a n c e s on the campus spotlight, have learned the appeal of
Axtell Captures
Fulbright Award
Richard C. Axtell. a student m a joring in the Biology Department,
has received a Fulbright Award lo
study in the Philippines next year.
T h e g r a n t will cover study lor tin
year 1955-56 at the University ol
I he Philippines, College of Agriculture at Los Banus. The objective ol
Iris g r a d u a t e work and resean h will
be Chemical Control of Insect Pests.
Ax fell's ship sails on May 27 and
(lasses will begin on J u n e 15. The
grant
will cover
transportation,
books a n d tuition plus an allowance of $1,800 13200 peso.-, i for living cost.
T h e s t u d e n t s thai were Selected
for these a w a r d s achieved their success through the following process
T h e m e m b e r s ol the S l a t e College
F u l b r i g h t Committee -.elected qualified persons whose names were submitted to the Institute ol International Education at New York. T h e
I n s t i t u t e then m a d e its choices
from colleges throughout the country. T h e S t a t e Department m W a s h ington then made the linal choice.
on these a w a r d s
Distributive Education
Club To View Fashions
Fifty Distributive Education s t u d e n t s ' from s t a t e College will e m bark for New York City Wednesday via special excursion train to
spend the day in the fashion m a r ket.
During the afferin
, the group
will visit, (he showrooms ol Henry
Kosenleld, dress m a n u f a c t u r e r , tor a
conference on Hie dress industry.
T h e highlight ol the session will be
a fashion show, and the lulure
teachers will receive the same kind
ol Information thai is given to rein il store buyers, including buying
information and oilier data related
lo the maniitaeliiie and distribution
of women's dresses
T h e trip was arranged by Krwin
Horowitz, 'fill, I'l'c 'dent ol I-'"' 1 ) K
Club.
217 W e s t e r n Ave.
'At lii«t!—the C u r t a i n ! "
Two events u n d e r t h e sponsorship
of Smiles h a v e been p l a n n e d for
Sunday, May 22, a n d Tuesday, May
24. On t h a t S u n d a y t h e AlbanyHome for C h i l d r e n will be guests
a t a T h a t c h e r P a r k Picnic. O n t h e
following
Tuesday
the
Clinton
Square Neighborhood House children will provide a variety show in
Brubacher G a m e Room.
S t a t e s m e n a r e urged to join with
the Similes m e m b e r s in m a k i n g the
Picnic successful, s t a t e s Marilyn
Chenfeld '57. Buses leave Albany
Home a t 140 New Scotland Avenue
a t 1 p.m. Those a t t e n d i n g a r e to
bring lunches. Smiles is to provide
ice c r e a m and soda.
T h e Variety Show will be carried
on by children from ages 2-11, s t a t e s
B a r b a r a Hungerford a n d Lenore
Hughes, Sophomores, Directors of
the event. T h e time will be 7:303:30 p.m. T h e show will give these
underprivileged c h i l d r e n a c h a n c e
to display t h e i r t a l e n t s .
'Saylesmen, A Prodigal Quartet, Foreign Students APA Holds Dinner-Dance, Picnic;
Rise To Fame In Recent Months Receive Awards Potter Club Installs New Officers
Gerald Drug Go.
.fHiiwnt-
FAGati
Albany, N. Y.
Phone (1-8(110
their sonorous throats.
The fust tenor role is handled by
Joe Barton.second tenor s t r a i n s come
from Tom Brierly, Runny Alexander does the intermediary baritone
work, and Bob Bosomworth gets
I he effect of a band string ba.ss
from his pounding voice.
T h e i r first a p p e a r a n c e was virtually accomplished with overnight
preparation three days to be exact.
The group was later asked to do a
few numbers of their own choice
at t h e Frosh-Soph Party. This became their first large-scale audience. It did not fake too long for
people to talk about their rambling
style, and their professional finesse.
The group admit t h a t this professional tint can most easily be t r a c ed to the guitar i n t e r p r e t a t i o n s of
Alexander. Ron works with his fellow performers in d r u m m i n g up
their own personal a r r a n g e m e n t s .
Rock and roll, spirituals, ballads—
they love to render them all.
Spotlights came again for t h e m a t
I he Sa.vles Hall Formal and the
.Villi) show. Radio station WNYE in
New York City recorded their voices
in a number of tunes. An agent
will approach the Saylesmen this
weekend and vie lor their talent for
possible resort a n d supper club
dates this .slimmer. This flow of
good fortune doesn't, make visions
ot slacks ol gold-plated platinum
seem so fantastical.
And none ol these musical "geniuses" are without backgrounds in
-oiig. Joe Marlon sang in a high
M'hool quartet, Bob Bosomworth
was president of the Merrick, Long
Island, High School
A Capella
Choir. Ron Alexander played his
singing guitar in professional New
York bands, and Brierly did solos
ill High School dances in J o h n s o n
City.
Besides being tied together m u sically, they are also bound fraternally: all are in Poller Club.
T h e Foreign S t u d e n t Committee
h a s designated two foreign students
to receive the a n n u a l Foreign Student Awards for next year.
The
recipients of this year's fund are
Miss Elsa Birgitta Gotlow of Sweden and Miss Gloria Marina Ortuzar
Vasconsellos of Paraguay. Both women will spend one year in study
at S t a t e beginning next September.
Alpha Pi Alpha will have its formal d i n n e r - d a n c e S a t u r d a y n i g h t
at the Shaker Ridge Country Club
at 6:45 p.m. A picnic will be held
at Lyon's Lake, S u n d a y a t 11 a.m.
Edward Eldred P o t t e r Club's officers for next year will be: J a m e s
Sweet, President; T h o m a s O'Loughlin, Vice-President; a n d J o h n F l a n agan, House M a n a g e r , J u n i o r s . F r o m
the class of '57: B e r n a r d Theobald,
Treasurer; J o s e p h T a g g a r t , I F C
Representative; Sanford Bernstein
and John K n a p p , Historians. F r o m
the class of '58: R o b e r t Backer, E d itor of Potter Post; and J a c k T a t e ,
Clerk. T h e new Alumni Secretary
is Ronald Wilson '55. T h e new officers will be installed S u n d a y a t
the a n n u a l banquet held at t h e
Hideaway of Celebrities. F r a n k C a r rino, Assistant Professor of Modern
Languages, will be guest speaker.
New pledges of K a p p a Delta are
Bernice Tyler, C h a r l o t t e Norton,
and K a t h e r i n e Healey, freshmen.
Chi S i g m a T h e t a recently pledged
J a n e t Mack '58.
Psi G a m m a and K a p p a Delta will
hold their F a c u l t y Picnics S u n d a y
a t 2 p.m. a n d 5:30 p.m. respectively.
Additional officers of Sigma P h i
Sigma for n e x t year a r e : J u d i t h
Van
Gelder,
Alumni
Secretary;
Leah Rosenblum, House P r e s i d e n t ;
J u d i t h Willen, Ritualist and P a r l i a m e n t a r i a n , J u n i o r s . F r o m the S o p h omore class: B l a n c h e Finkel, Assistant Treasurer; Joan Kushner,
Rush C a p t a i n ; M a r s h a Meiselman,
Historian; Gail Abramson, Schola r s h i p C h a i r m a n , F r e i d a Cohen '58
is Activities Director. At the last
meeting the sorority installed its
House Mother, Mrs. A n n a Seidan,
as a n honorary member.
The funds this year have been
sufficient so as to bring two foreign students. These funds are made
possible because of the S t a t e Fair
profits. T h e purpose of S t a t e Failis to co-ordinate students and faculty in order to raise money to
bring a foreign student to State. In
the past, money was raised in order
to bring one student. Since t h e receipts realized this year were conThis week R o n a l d Longto '58 was
siderably increased, two s t u d e n t s will
formally initiated to K a p p a B e t a
Cynthia Willis '57 was formally
be here next year.
fraternity.
initiated to B e t a Z e t a this week.
D&A Sponsors
Art Exhibition
A S t u d e n t Art Exhibit, sponsored
by D r a m a t i c s a n d Arts Affiliates
will be held in the Upper Lounge
ol Brubacher on Sunday from 3 to 5
p.m., a n n o u n c e s Linda Niles '56,
Chairman.
Tlie purpose of the exhibit is to
revive s t u d e n t Interest in a r t work.
Richard Bcaudin '57, C h a i r m a n of
the Refreshment Committee, will
serve refreshments.
\H\fvTEt>T0
&\tiGVtoMt
r
iji
. . . « . . , Am
Anal °*amicond»«oned^ n Q C ; d U ;\sil.
RoomV
ace
ic
w«h lots oi *
tor s^ri
p\j£fc*
S t u d e n t s may still contribute a r t
work to Miss Niles. Among the a r t
work already submitted arc water
colors, charcoal drawings, oils, sculptures, und finger paintings.
V
age
OUR SPECIALTY
Thick Creamce Frosts — Ass't Flavors
STEWART'S
MAKE YOUR OWN SUNDAES
•
Cos s
' 'e« ,;
he
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And
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We also serve hot chocolate, coffee and
doughnuts
5!
If you like, bring your own lunch
and visit with Rocky & Sam.
17!) Washington Ave.
3-0168
EASTEftM tytlLROAK
r>AM4
9TATK COLLICW NEW*. FRIDAY. MAY I S . 1 * 8 f
STATE COLLEGE NEWS. FRIDAY. MAY 13, 1955
NewsVkwi:
Democrats Face Crisis In Battle
Over 1956 Presidential Nomination
- - - Zaamuudfon
57 Test Results
Uphold Tradition
Campus Commission
Selects Alternates
/]/Uyufe j&wiz o^timn
2 p.m.
Ed 20
E d 22
En 216
Hy 216B
M a 112
P S 262
Bi 22
En 3
F r 104
Phil 210
Sp 3
7 p.m.
Monday, J u n e 6, 1955
Li 228
Ed 285
E n 280
Ed 307
9 a.m.
T h u r s d a y , J u n e 2, 1955
9 a.m.
Co 1
E n 109
Co 124
Ge 2
Ed 114GS
Ge 3
E d 114ML
H u 123
Ed 300
Li 319
Ec 238
S p h 163
E n 17
M a 23
2 p.m.
C h 242
M a 227
Ed 215
So 4
Ed 301A
So 132
En 233
P h 117
F r 109
En 16
La 10
Bi 125
La 217
En 29
4 p.m.
Li 320
7 p.m.
Ed 309B
So 209
Friday, J u n e 3, 1955
Bi 206
Co 6
Ed 218
Fr8
Bi 101
Co 13
Co 125
Ed 229
Ed 326A
Ge
He
La
He
Club Takes IM Ped Nine Seeks Second
Lead In Softball;Win Following 4-2 Victory
SLS Wins 17-9 Having successfully tucked vic- backing from State's stickmen.
ScUeduU
Z p.m.
The following is the examination
schedule for J u n e 1955. Students
should r e p o r t all conflicts to the
instructors concerned. Please watch
of the National Committee, and the bulletin board by t h e Registrar's
By DAVID KENDIG
Office for any changes in this
Governor Shivers, of Texas.
Democrats polishing up their
The Democratic chieftains gath- schedule a s well a s for a listing of
"Stevenson for President" pins, In ering last week in a conference t h e rooms in which those examlnanticipation of 1956, had better were mainly concerned with har- ations will b e held.
pause to consider carefully the mony. Their biggest stumbling block
Saturday, May 28, 1955
statements made by two prominent lay in the program advocated by
% p.m.
men last week, namely Paul Butler, Stephen Mitchell, Butler's predeces- Ed 23
sor. Mitchell, and party leaders Har- F r 1A
riman, Humphrey, and Lehman, or He 21
the Stevenson branch of the party, Bi 20
intended to challenge the 1956 credTuesday, M a y 31, 1955
entials of the Democratic delegates
9 a.m.
who bolted the party in 1952. Last Hy 2
F r 203
week, Butler repudiated such a pro- Bi 312
F r 115
gram, cognizant of the Southern Ec 105
Ge 5
Results are now available for the strength of the party, and extendGe 9
National College Sophomore Tests ed an olive branch in the sake of Co 215
G k 203
taken by all Sophomores on March harmony to bolters Shivers, Kennon, Ec 203
Hy 2A
10. Sophomores who took the test and Byrnes. Governor Shivers ac- Ed 114L
Hy 271
are to check the Student Informa- cepted Butler's conciliation but E d 114M
Li 117
tion Service List for times to re- said that if Stevenson was nomin- Ed 261
S p h 13
Ma 110
port to Draper 349 to record the ated he would not support him.
E n 230
Ma 111
scores.
P S 10
The party is In bad shape. But- E n 249B
The Median score on the English
statement is a retreat. Steven- S p h 260
test for State's students was in the ler's
% p.m.
seventy-ninth percentile; on the son's support comes from men like Bi 216
General Culture, the eightieth; and Douglas and Lehman, who stand Ed 209
on the Contemporary Affairs Test, to face re-election themselves in Ed 114CB
the seventy-second. These figures 1956, and from Lausche, Williams
325A
are better on the first two tests and and Harriman whose reputation for Ed
En 2
both
vote
getting
and
Presidential
only slightly lower on the third test
from the ratings made by the Class ambitions are widely known. Then En 106
of '48, when they took the exam in too, the big city machines of tradi- Ge 103
1946, reports Frances Thompson, tional followers of the "liberal ele- He 121A
ment of the party are weak, Stev- Li 323
Assistant Professor (Personnel).
enson's Chicago machine especially. Ma 28
The South is not to be discounted S p h 169
by any means. Tennessee, not Illi- S p 1
nois may be the key state this year. Hy 117
Governor Frank Clements, who ap5 p.m.
pointed his father to the State Su- Li 321
preme Court last week, has a for7 p.m.
Two new alternates from the class midable machine, and as for Ke- Hy 214B
of 1958 have been elected to serve fauver, the latest poll indicates that
Wednesday, J u n e 1, 1955
on Campus Commission, reports he would be able to poll almost as
9 a.m.
Carol Sanders, '56 Grand Marshal. nearly as many votes as Stevenson. Sc 1
Hy 223B
An error in spelling appeared in He has no Southern rivals outside Co 8B
La A
the Moving-Up Day Issue of the of Tennessee.
Ed 301B
Li 313
News. The new treasurer of Campus
Mu 1A & 1B
Organized party support must be Ed 307
Commission is Sondra Brill, '57.
P h 119
forthcoming before the popular En 251
So 212
Other alternates include Donald Stevenson walks away with the nom- E n 271
Sp 103
Howard, '57, Joseph Barton and ination. Wilkie was popular too, and En 280
Ed 114SS
Beverly Petcoff, '58. Patricia Gear- he didn't stand a chance in the Ge 204
Hy 101
1944 Republican convention.
ing, '58, will serve as Secretary.
9 a.m.
106
Phil 111
121B
P h 219
231
Sp 9
1
2 p.m.
En 246
FT 2
Fr 3
Sph 9
Li 222
M a 22
Ma 27
MU 6B
S p h 112
Co 3B
Ed 114C
Ma 25
Ma 26
Bi 311
Ed 203
En 8
E n 250
F r 208
Hy 244
t p.m.
G y 115
M a 21
M a 30
Mu 5B
Phil 100
En 19
Ec 3
Hy 121
La 1C
Bi 122
Ch 106
En 121
Tuesday, J u n e 7, 1955
9 a.m.
Fr 1
Ge 1
Psy 2
Sp 2
Bi 119
Ch 18
Co 122
PS 12
Psy 127
Co 19
Ed 114CA
2 p.m.
Co 113
Ed 114E
Ed 260
Hy 4
Ph 1
Ph 18
Wednesday
Saturday, J u n e 4. 1955
9 a.m.
Bi 106
La 1A
Bi 204
La I B
Co 217
Ma 208
Ed 302
Phil 1
Gy 4
Ma 24
Gk 1
Sp 1A
Hy 242
Sp 137
J u n e 8, 1955
<> a.m.
Sp 115B
Ch 116
Co 2
Ec 232
Hy 220B
La 2
Mu 4
Phil 2
Psy 1
OJUOWKL C0Mpo6:
WINSTON tastes good
like a cigarette should!
nuns
Swiffi Scufi
tory No. 1 under their belts, Coach
Four games highlighted last Hathaway and his baseball nine go State Opens Scoring
State opened the scoring In the
There's an old saying that all year there were several bright spots. week's action in the National Soft- after their second win today as they
^ood things must come to an end.Jack Minon's 30 points in a single ball League. By whipping the sec- travel to Oneonta to face the team second as Sig Smith singled and
And so it is that we end another game, and Jerry McDonald's back ond place Sayles team, 9-1, Potter that handed them their opening 8-0 advanced when Bob Dreher got on
by an error. After Oranados had
year here at State. Before we do, to back 28 point efforts were re- further secured first place position loss,
sacrificed and the pair advanced,
however, we'd like to review some of membered for quite some time. Don in this league and as of this time
The Peds lone victory thus far Al Lederman was thrown out catchthe highlights of the sports year.
Mayer teamed up with Jack to seems to be a sure bet to capture came Saturday as the locals downed er
to first as Sig crossed the plate.,
To begin the year there was soc- show the fans the frosh had talent- the pennant. The likewise undefeat- Danbury State in a Moving-Up Day
the third Jerry McDonald got
cer. Under the fine tutelage of equal to that of any other class. ed SLS appears to have an outside program, 4-2. The win came about theInsecond
of his three hits, advancCoach Joe Garcia the hooters came Sig Smith turned in another fine chance.
as Harvey Clearwater threw a neat ed to second as Bab Sage walked,
through in fine fashion on a 5-3-2 year for the cagers adding considerWednesday night's action saw three-hitter and received timely went to third on Sandy Bernstein's
record. Some of the outstanding ably to his three-year totals. Of SLS blast three consecutive homers
single and scored as Howie Caldped hooters included the Lindberg course, there was one person no one to down Summit, 17-9. Yeomans,
well was tossed out, short to first.
brothers—John and Bill— Don Can- could overlook and that was co-Swierzowski and Pryor hit the
Errors Costly
onica, Ralph Adams, and Tito Gu- captain Nels LaRoe who led the round-trippers. Don Dame also hoAn error led to the Teachers third
gtiemone, all of whom were given team in practically all offensive mered in the rout.
scoring as Granados got on by a
special honors in intercollegiate totals.
Muller Hurls One-Hitter
miscue. After Lederman struck out
selections.
In racking up his third straight
The award for Athlete of the and Clearwater popped up to the
In IM play Potter Club downed Potter Wins Another
Meantime, in IM action, Potter \ictory, Potter hurler Hank Muller Week is unusual, as this week it second sacker, Jerry McDonald
APA to become school champions
Club (who elsei won the basketball struck out seven Saylesmen and goes to a player who went down to scored the third sacker Granados
in football.
on his third straight single.
playoffs and likewise captured the pitched no-hit ball for six innings. defeat.
The final tally came in the sixth
Clubs Added
Harry Millet, losing the Table
bowling league. Summit captured With one out in the seventh, howMeanwhile, two new clubs were the other league, and APA became ever, opposing pitcher Hoot Stefano Tennis Championship to defending as Granados again was aboard first
added to State's athletic program. the first to spank the Pottermen as ripped a single to right field. Short- champion Bill Rock (19-21, 22-20, base (via a hit). He took second on
A Rifle Club was formed as was a they took the bowling playoffs away stop John Rookwood hammered out 19-21, 24-22, 22-20) nevertheless put Al Lederman's sacrifice and scored
Bowling Club. The bowlers came up from them. Softball Ls not yet over, two doubles in this game to lead up a terriffic battle and in the es- on a costly error by Danbury's first
in fine fashion in a newly organized but our nod goes to the Club again. Potter.
timation of the estimated 250 wan- suckfir.
Danbury's lonely two scores came
Albany D i s t r i c t Intercollegiate
dering spectators actually outplayed
Today Coach Hathaway and his Savles Grabs Two
in the fifth and in the eighth.
League. A Wrestling Club was also men are in the midst of a baseball
Rock.
The
match,
four
hours
long,
the Sayles nine remained within
Game summary:
quite active, and the grapplers came year. To say how the year will turn striking distance, however, with two was a greater test of endurance
000 010 010—2-3-3
up with a victorious year.
out, we're hesitant to predict.
victories. Combining twelve hits, in- and a psychological battle for Harry Danbury
011 101 OOx-4-6-2
The year then moved on to basA i'ew people we'd like to thank cluding home runs by Stubby Gui- as he actually led in the final, 20- State
The Statesmen are again home
ketball at which time hoop fans especially as the year ends are Bob bord and Ross Dailey, they scored 18. Harry lost but came out a
Wednesday as they entertain New
became quite used to reports that Ashfleld, head of the APRB, who in each inning to roll over Sum- smiling loser.
State lost by 2, 3, or 4 points. Al- .-.upplied us with many statistics, mit, 23-6. The second win was backRunnerup in a highly controver- Paltz. On the 20th they travel to
though the Peds suffered a losing Arnie Newman .who did a fine job ed by Gerry Birr's three-hitter and sial week of selection goes to Pot- Plattsburg, and the following day
day they take on Union at Bleecker
in covering the IM scene, Dottie Hoot Stefano's long double, as ter's Muller who one-hit Sayles Stadium.
Rasmussen, our girl sports reporter Sayles sent Hilltop home defeated, Monday.
who did a real good job, Paul Dam- 5-1.
mer and Gerry Birr, who joined us
In the final game of the week,
late in the year and have helped the oposition continued to blast
us tremendously, and Joe Purcell
hurler Mathews. This
L o o p ; who, until he left our staff, covered APAches'
time Summit sent him to the showmuch (it the Intramural program.
ers with sixtexen hits, until Bindrim
came in and retired the side with
SAD
GRAD
the bases loaded. The final score of
this "contest" was 13-7 in favor of
The American Division of the InSummit.
tramural Softball League rolled into high gear as lair weather continued to prevail during the past
week. APA was the big winner, taking games from VanDerz.ee and KB. Annual awards for credit in sports
The Pogos outslugged KB, 16-13will be given tomorrow at WAA's
A meeting for forming a track
in a wild and woolly contest. KB, annual Spring Spree, announces
program will be held on Tuesafter being held scoreless for four Zoe Ann Laurie, retiring president.
day, May 17, in Draper 111 at
innings, exploded for their 13 runs The day will feature outdoor sports,
4 p.m.
in the 5th to temporarily take the refreshments and entertainment.
All those interested are urged
lead. However, the Pogos spread
WAA has announced the followto attend as attendance will be
their scoring over six innings and ill" committees. General Chairman,
used to measure the amount of
battered KB hurler Connors for 19 Essie Goldstein; Buses, Carole
interest in the sport.
hits. Winning pitcher Ioele went all Hughes; Publicity, Bunny Bromthe way for the Pogos.
fleld; Refreshments, Sheila Lister;
and Entertainment, Alice Lockwood
APA Conquers VDZ
and Cindy Kreig.
APA squeezed out a 5-4 win over
jbvuJUu Anyone? \
GLAD
a surprisingly strong VanDerzee Transportation Provided
squad. APA pitcher Allasio held the
The bus will leave from in front To the Sports' Editor:
VDZ men to two hits, one of them of Pierce at 10 a.m. and will reTwo brand new ping-pong tables
a triple by Carter. Kloberdanz took turn at 4 p.m. There is no cost for
-three very old paddles. Need I say
the loss for VanDerzee.
transportation or food.
Allasio, twirling his second game
Hiking, softball, swimming, and more?
Yours truly,
for APA in two days, gave up 10 volleyball will be among the day's
Sal Zaccaro
runs to the KB nine. However, his activities.
teammates came through with 18
runs to take the game, 18-10. KB
• RECORDS
managed to poke out 10 hits and
• FILMS DEVELOPED
draw 11 walks from the APA last
bailer which included a triple by
Tinapp. Hoppe with a homer, led
Rice KUlg.
an 18 hit APA attack on losing
156 Central Avenue
Fine Dry Cleaning
hurler Connors.
Open Evenings till 9:00
Tel. 62-1152
2«« Quail St.
KB Wins, 15-11
KB won a free hitting affair
from the Rousers, 15-11. Loricchio
pitched his way to KB'.s and his
S-t-r-e-t-c-/i those dwindling dollars
ONLY 3 0 SHOPPING
first win of the year; Purcell absorbed the loss lor the Rousers.
DAYS LEFT 'TIL
Connors paced a 13 hit KB attack with three bingles, while tiesInk laced out three hits to lead the
the low-cost, convenient way home
Rouser offense.
IfuUL^U
APA Triumphs
In Softball
Pogos, KB W in
WAA Slates
Spring Spree
^fyack
Dan's Uptown
Blue Note Shop
ITS GOT
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by G R E Y H O U N D
0 M M E N CE M E NT!
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DRAWS SO
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at the State College
AND SEE US
BEFORE
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LIGHTERS
G R E Y H O U N D
p>M*m
rrATt coLLtat ntwt. PRIDAY. MAY 13. IOSS
Student Council:
Judicial Society
Commerce Club Sponsors Seventh
Annuel Business Teacher Confab Council Approves Insurance Plan; Selects Chairman
elected Myskania met
Commission forThethenewly
Dr, D. D. Lessehberry, Director of Names Five To ICA
The Annual Commerce Club's
first time Tuesday evening
Conference will be held at Brubach- courses in Business Education at
er Hall tomorrow with exhibits arid
demonstrations of office machines
by school equipment companies.
Registration will commence at 8:30
a.m. There will be a coffee time
from 8:30 to 10 a.m. with the Distributive Education Club as host.
From 10 until 11:15 a.m. teaching
tips and methods of teaching will
be presented by teachers in the
field and student teachers from the
college.
Seniors Schedule
iaIPr
rerenmai
rrom
Thomas Dixon and Nan McEvoy,
Seniors and Co-Chairmen of the
coming Senior Ball, have announced
the following committee heads:
Mary Battisti and Olga Komanowski, Bids and Programs; Marjorie
Liddell, Chaperones; Mimi Doane,
Orchestra; Alice O'Neil, Publicity;
Mary Ricciardi, Decorations. Tickets
for the Ball, which will be held
from 10 p.m. until 2 a.m. at the Ten
Eyck on June 10, will be on sale
soon. Bids will be three dollars and
it is open to the entire student,
body.
Senior Weekend will begin on
Thursday, June 9, with a banquet at
Jack's Restaurant. The chairman of
this event is Joan Mitchell. Chairmen of the other committees are as
follows: Mary Ann Johnpoll, Arrangements; Arlene Yanks, Entertainment; and Frank LoTruglio,
Programs.
Saturday is Alumni Day to which
all Seniors are invited. Saturday
night is Torch Night at which time
the Senior Skit will be presented.
Nancy Evans, Miss Johnpoll, and
Delores Montalbano are in charge
of the Skit Committee.
All Seniors are urged to watch
the halls for further information
concerning graduation activities.
The committee in charge of these
activities consists of the Mesdames
McEvoy, Liddell, Joan Carlin, Donna Hughes, and Roger Hawver,
Thomas Di;:on, and John Orser,
Chairman.
the University of Pittsburgh since
1930, will be the speaker at this
Sevehth Annual Business Teachers
Conference. Dr. Lesseriberry is a
leader in the field of typing and
his lectures and demonstrations
have been an inspiration for many
years to business teachers throughout the United States.
At 11:15 a.m. Dr. Lessenberry will
present his demonstration on "Effective Techniques for Teaching
Typewriting." At 12:30 p.m. there
will be a luncheon in Brubacher
dining room. After the luncheon
there will be a talk by Dr. Lessenberry on "Teachers of Distinction."
The Committee Chairmen for this
event are the following: General
Chairman, Dolores Price '56; Exhibits, Bruce Wise '57, and William
Monsell '56; Luncheon, Paul Polito
'56, and Nancy Whitenack '57; Reception, Ann Bianco '55; Programs,
Rita Lamboglia; Announcements,
Ann Kinsler, Sophomores; Name
Tags, Joan Lopat and Publicity,
Archie Westmiller, Juniors.
By MARCIA LAWRENCE
" Wednesday night the 1954-1955
Student Council met for the last
time in a joint meeting with the new
Council members. The main points
of the meeting included: approval of
an Insurance policy for the coming
school year, making of final plans
for a leadership conference, and the
passing of an ICA motion and the
AMIA and Primer budgets.
Theresa Barber, chairman of the
surplus committee recommended
that a scholarship be set up with
the interest from the $12,000 bearing interest in the bank, which will
be $300 by January 5, 1956.
Since Sara Jane Duffy '57 was
forced to resign as Homecoming
chairman due to the major-minor
office classification, the alternate,
Dominic DeCecco '57 was named
chairman.
The insurance committee report
of John Stefano '58 .recommended
that Council accept Art Kapner's
policy for the year 1955-1956, which
it did. The insurance for the school
year will cost $15. Benefits for the
coming year Include a blanket accident coverage of $500, $4.50 for a
doctor's visit, which is an increase
from this year's coverage of $3.00,
and prescription coverage up to $60
per illness. Kapner will appear In
assembly Friday, May 20, to explain the policy to the student body.
Coan stated that the Leadership
Conference this year will take place
Sunday, May 22, in Brubacher from
5 to 10 p.m.
The chairman of the ICA committee, David Kendig '57, asked
Council to Increase its board from
eight to 13 members. The new members include: Beatrice Englehardt,
'56; Marie Carbone, Marilyn De
Santa, Sophomores; Marie Dettmer,
Joseph Sczarek, freshmen.
Today's assembly agenda includes:
the installation of SA officers, financial motions from
Student
Council, nominations for Student
Board of Finance from the class of
1956, and the Better Government
Committee report. There will be a
special assembly Wednesday at 7
p.m. at Brubacher to pass budgets.
and elected officers, appointed temporary class guardians, selected representatives to the Student-Faculty
Committee and selected the Parliamentarian.
Theresa Barber will assume the
position of Chairman of the Honorary Judicial Body. Joseph Kelly will
serve as Vice-Chairman; Mary Branny as Secretary and Sam Krchniak
as Treasurer. Mary Jane Fisher was
elected Mistress of Ceremonies, Judy
Vimmerstedt will serve as Warnings
Chairman and Jane Ann Loman
will be Mimeograph Chairman.
Temporary Class Guardians will
be Joseph Kelly and Judy Vimmerstedt for the present Junior Class.
The present Sophomore Class will
have Miss Fisher and Marjorie Kelleher as their guardians. Freshman
class guardians will be Alan Weiner
and Linda Niles.
Aileen Cochrane and Alan Weiner
were chosen to act as representatives to the Student-Faculty Committee. Robert Betscha will act as
Parliamentarian for the group.
Commission Plans
Election Run-Offs
Nominations for Songleader from
the Class of 1956 will open in the
class meeting before assembly this
morning. Nominations for the Student Board of Finance members
from the Junior Class will also open
in assembly this morning. Nominations will close today at 4 pjm., and
declinations will close Monday at 4
p.m. The run-off election for the
Class of '58 will take place May 27,
releases Mary Ann Johnpoll, Election Commission Chairman.
Candidates for the Songleader
position will be required to take a
vocal test from Charles F. Stokes,
Professor of Music. The tests will
be conducted Tuesday and Wednesday.
Voting will take place in assembly Friday, May 20, for those with
assigned seats and absentee for
those with legal excuses.
The run-off election between
Martha Ross and Judith Ambroslno
for Songleader of the Class of '58
was necessitated when Miss Ambrosino's name was inadvertently omited from the ballot in the regular
election which took place last week.
Grad Student To Give
Demonstration Lecture
A demonstration lecture on "Using the Snooperscope Tube with
the Spectrometer" by Donald Dean,
Grad, will take place today. Dean will
give Ills lecture at the State Section of the American Physical Society at the University of Buffalo.
Also attending will be Marvin Pryor,
Associate Professor of Science.
Dean has adapted the Snooperscope, which was a war time device lor seeing the enemy in the
dark, to the elementary student
spectrometer so that the student
may see the ultra - violet and Infrared spectral lines along with the
visible spectrum.
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