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P A O I 4 STATE COLLEGE NEWS. SATURDAY, MAY B. 1954

Johnston, Verven Lead Dramatics, Music Activities

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Wtincr, M i 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. Made-lyn 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 Hun-gerford.

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, Try-out Chairman.

Three new members from the Class of 1957 include: Marjorie Jelley, Bruno Rodgers, and Betty Van Vlack.

The sororities and fraternities have announced their officers for the coming year. According to James Finnen '54, Lynn Lewis has been named Potter Man of the Year.

Kappa Delta: President, Olga Komanowski; Vice-President, Mary Dvorak; Treasurer, Barbara Salva-tore; Corresponding Secretary, Jean Kubas; Parliamentarian, Lorna Gal-bralth; Rush Captain, Nory Nor-berg; 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 Nue-meister; 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 Swart-out; 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 Han-evy '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.

Chi Sigma Theia: President, Ann Tobey '55; Marjorie Kelleher, Vice-President; Secretary, Vivian Schiro '56; Treasurer, Thomasina Pagan '56; Inter-Sorority Council Representative, Beatrice Engelhardt '56; Alumni Secretary, Barbara Poulson '57; Tactotum, Mary Furner '57; Songleader, Theresa Barber '56; Historian, Sheila Lister '57.

Alpha Epsilon Phi: President, Marilyn Werbalowsky '55; Vice-President, Joan Barnovltz '55; House Manager and Treasurer, Joyce Dia-mont '55; Recording Secretary, Ter-ice 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 Lo-man '56; Treasurer, Lucretia D'An-drea '55; Secretary-Treasurer, Henrietta Dufort '56; Marshals, Sondra Brill '57 and Betty Van Vlack '57.

Phi Delta: President, Ellen Ba-ronas '55; Vice-President, Arline Grier '55; Treasurer, Gay Gatyas '55; Marshal. Ella Turner '55; Recording Secretary, Margaret Schmid-berger '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

WAA Names New Officers

The leadership of Women's Athletic Association will be in the hands of Zoe Laurie and Donna Hughes, the new President and Veep, who will be assisted by Lee Hughes as Secretary and Gina Hil-fiker, Treasurer. Joan Burguiere '56, will serve as Office Manager and Publicity Director will be Yo-landa 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.

Campbell Heads Next Year's CC

The Grand Marshal of Campus Commission for the coming year-will be Philip Campbell '55. Phil will be assisted by Maura Newman '56, Treasurer; and Richard Peld-man '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 Neu-meister. Prom the Sophomore class Richard Anderson, Morton Hess, Paul Lewis, Barbara Hungerford, Sheila Stronger, and Sandra Brill will serve on the Commission.

New Officers F For Honoraries

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 Vice-president, Frances Shair '55, as Secretary and Pearl Szabo '55, as Treasurer.

The new President of Pi Omega Pi is Frank Scarzfava '54. He will be assisted by William Behuniak '56, Vice-President; Mary Ricciardi '55, Secretary; Mary-Eileen Doane '55, Treasurer; and Annrita Bianco '55, Historian. As the News went to press, other honorary officers were unavailable.

Capuano '55; Treasurer, John Flanagan '56; Clerk, Joseph Anderson; IFC Representative, Sam Krchniak '56; House Manager, Nelson LaRoe '55.

Sigma Lambda Sigma: President, J. Phillips Campbell '55; Vice-President. Frank Santoro '56; Rush-master, Tom Shumanski '56; Assistant Rushmaster, Donald Whitlock '57; Recording Secretary, Herb Hunt '56; Songleader, Joe Purcell '57.

Mosher Named orum 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 Vice-President of the organization.

New Board members include Jerry Cuba '55, Mary Martire '55, Charles McHarg '56, Charles Nelson '56, and Richard Clifford '57.

Sackman Wins Editor Of 1955 'Primer'Staff

Marvin Chernoff '54. retiring Editor of Primer, has announced that Bert Sackman '55 will succeed him as Editor-in-Chief. Nancy Evans will serve as Literary Editor and Ann Kunik '55 will act as Business Manager. Harvey Brody '56 is to be Art Editor.

Radio Guild Leaders Jean Rasey announces the fol

lowing officers of Radio Council: President, Nancy Feder '55; Vice-president, Harold Schwager '56; Secretary, Joyce Diamont '55; and Treasurer, Barbara Bailey '57.

How the stars

got started.

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!

'jyHL Red Barber says: "I was a s tudent working 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 games. Been doing Major League play-by-play ever since!"

St Mildness Qhcf Ftovor

C A M E L S AGREE WITH MORE PEOPLE

woi l nationwide figures* from thu iding industry analyst, Harry M oo t t on , show C a m o l t now

6 /10% aliuud of thu socond-ulacu brand - biyijust profuronco load in history 1

ITS' Ink, 1U&I

THAW AMY OTHER. C IGARETTE I

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FINAL '

EDITION

2-458 ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY. MAY 14. 1084 VOL. XXXVIII NO. 26

State College Sophomore Receives One Of Five Eldred Awards

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.

Kapner Releases Insurance Rates

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 X-rays, 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.

Cha irmen ToCh oose Guides For FresSimen

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.

Orchestra, Chorus To Present Annual Spring Concert Tonight Student Council Hears Reports;

Stokes, Musicians

Petersen Wi l l In Page Hall

Jj Present Recital

This evening Music Council will present its annual

L i c f c r*r\rrtmiMAAe Spring Concert, according to Madelyn Meier '54, President. ISTS 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 Hall will be the site of the proceeding, which will commence at 8:30 p.m. State College students and guests will hear such groups as the Collegiate Singers, The Statesmen, Choralettes and the Women's Chorus. Soloists will be Elaine Swartout '56, Robert Stimson and Peter Booke.

The urogram will begin with the

Greeks Schedule

SIGMUND SMITH

Religious Clubs Schedule Events

Hillel will hold a picnic at Thatcher Park; SCA will present a speaker on Tuesday, May 18. Canterbury Club is planning a Corporate Communion.

On Sunday, May 23. Hillel will hold a picnic at Thatcher Park for Hillel members and all interested State students. Transportation will be provided by Hillel. The day will feature closing affairs and the installation of officers, according to Paul Lcwio '57.

Canterbury Club will hold a meeting Tuesday at 12 noon in Room 211, announces William Small '56. President of Canterbury Club. Committees have been set up for the Freshman Reception next fall under the direction of Neil Whitehurst '50. A Corporate Communion will be held Tuesday, May 25, at St. Andrew's Church at 7 a. m.

The last SCA meeting will be held Tuesday in Brubacher at 7:30 p. in., reveals Jean Shaw '56, Publicity Director of SCA. The business meeting will be followed by a worship service; the Reverend Robert Hughes, the Executive Secretary of the Albany Federation of Churches, will speak on "Finding A Personal God On The Campus."

The agenda for the Wednesday evening Student Council meeting included reports from the outgoing Council committee heads, approval of budgets, and appointment of new committee chairmen.

After the old business was discussed Neil Brown '54, President of Student Council, made a short farewell speech and Charles Beck-with '55, presided as new President of the Council.

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 organizations on campus will participate.

Pedagogue requested a $1,000 increase in its budget. The budget for 1953-54 was $6,300. The increase in the budget is for better photography and printing. If this budget is approved by Student Association the increase per student would be approximately seventy cents, according to Ronald Koster '55, Editor.

Men's Athletic Association is ask-ins fur a budget of ol,056.8fl, an Increase over its last year's budget of $981.00. The increase will be due to the new program of intra-mural sports including golf, tennis and badminton.

New Council committees appointed for next year were: Constitution Committee, Edward Franco '55, and Clyde Paine '57; Student-Faculty Committee, Alan Wiener, Robert Betscha, Sophomores, and Frank McEvoy '57; Assembly Programs, Ann Vigilante '55; Appointment and Nominations Committee, Thomas Dixon '55.

Today's assembly agenda includes installation of officers, a farewell speech by the outgoing President, budgets and announcements.

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 Serenad-ers" 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. Fut-terer.

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.

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 Fres-cobaldi-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 Ad-hem" 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 Dlet-erich, Scott's "Salangadou (Creole Lament!" and "Roll, Chariot" by Cain.

The Orchestra will take the stage lor the last time to present Rodgers-Bennett's "Oklahoma Selection." The Collegiate Singers will close the program with Haydn's "The Heavens Are Telling," from "The Creation.' "Cherubin Song" by Bort-miansky 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. Ac-oompanists for Men's Glee Club are Dunbar and Richard Archambault '57.

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

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 Q: The past school year has had ned. I think it will become an an-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 - m a n y outstanding events. In your nual event at State." all college activities in one wieuuu w opinlon w h a t d0 you recall as being Ann Tobey .55. Ward p r o m o t i o n Of c o m m o n Object ives With t n e m o s t o u t s t a n d i n g ? . . T h e controversy over government C o n s i d e r a t i o n g i v e n t h e co l l ege r a t h e r t h a n D w i K h t willsey '56: revision certainly clarified a lot of 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 Ob- "Perhaps due to the fact that thinking on what kind of govern-t 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 Moving-Up Day was only last week- ment we here at State really want."

specifically invited "big wheels" should pro- ^ n j y j ^ o n t — vivid. Bruno * £ » « . duce some beneficial results. , event of the sch00l .,

The trend seems to be toward assembling Richard CHfford .57. with increasing representation the various ..state Fair in my opinloni was CampUS g r o u p s , Or O r g a n i z a t i o n s Which a r e the most outstanding event of the striving for the same purpose. Efforts are year, it proved that ail organiza-under way now to combine the religious t ions on campus can work in mutual

, , w * y " u ™ . "J" , J3„„«i cooperation toward a common goal. clubs under a joint council, to co-dnect The"goal in thls event was the rais. their activities toward the attainment 01 lng 0f enough money to bring a for-t h e i r i n d i v i d u a l , b u t C o m m o n , goa l s . A l o n g eign student to State next year. An the same line, consideration is being given event like this promotes better feei-to a proposed bi-annual meeting of all ings among s tuden t &oups-administrative and student personnel con- *™^SZJ*Lst outstanding

WUatl tfoun OfunUm By ROBINSON and OSTOYICH

cerned with budgets, the purpose of which event of t h e y e a r was the n lgh t t na t iicii . oi uii iit , WOUld be t o diSCUSS a n d Clarify t h e t ee l ingS state's basketball team scored 108 w h a t college really should mean

me the most outstanding event was being elected president of the best class at State. I feel that no one could be prouder of it." JoAnne Doyle '54:

"Since I am a member of Student Government, I am interested in seeing a lot more school spirit exhibited. I think Homecoming Weekend was the most outstanding event. Here's hoping next year's will be even better." Robert Crouse '57:

"Moving-Up Day was the biggest event to me. It seemed to give us as freshmen more of an insight into

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

and standings of those attending on bud ffcfciirv mRttcrs

A s for t h e Al l C o l l e g e R e v u e , t h e Object ive g g j 8 * m-owe^f seen'"here"a't'State ™~b"e~caVse~ ™re'mon~ey"was earned fnr npvf wear Qhnnlri hp fhp f i i l f i l lmpnt of k e t b a U f °wess seen neie at state t n a n w a s expected, and it certainly lor next year snoma oe tne miiiiimeni 01 ln ,.ecent years." was f0I. a wor thy cause>.. 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 P n y H | s Forte '55: Barbara Fox '57: 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 - "In my opinion, it was the Dawn "Moving-Up Day was meaningful S e n t a foca 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 Dance. Imagine seeing your friends to me, especially the skit, which i n t o r o c t a r s v n o nf r h n r intprp<it Wifh a n w i d e awake' and dancing at 5 a.m. gave everyone who was interested a interest—a revue ot tnat interest, wwn an when theh. m closed in g:10 » participate without con-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 fa l l , a n d s u b - c l a s s e s S t u d e n t Union Board de- nections with any particular organ-sequent rehearsals, cultivation of interest serves a hand for initiating this tzation." S h o u l d r e s u l t . event at State and I'd personally Mary Rooney '55:

We re-recommend, as has been suggested like t0 see m01'e of them!" "The government revision discus-b v o u r r e t i r ine - S A Dl 'es ident t h a t a s s e m b l v Joseph Anderson '57: sion was the thing I noticed most, Dy Our r e t i r i n g OA p r e s i d e n t , UUU a u t u u u i y . . I

Ft n i n k t h u t o n e o f t n e m o s t o u t . as an off-campus student. It seemed

standing events was last Fall's first to concern the majority of the stu-annual Homecoming Weekend. It dents and to be of vital interest to was very Impressive and well plan- everyone."

agendas be varied, and not be a repetitious weekly staging of our government machinery in its oft-times tedious and boring motion. We ask too: why not schedule paid assemblies? Variety could be the spice of interest.

We stand beside our new student administrators in our mutual cruside to rejuvenate interest. We and you are aware of a problem, which if not arrested, could result in serious complications. You do your

IMLUU % Med

Webster defines a tribute as "an compulsory assemblies versus rep-offering manifesting respect, alle- resentatlve government come again. glance, and gratitude." We, the T n l s U m e a d e c l s i v e motion was

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.

TOVARICH

Don't forget that next Friday and Saturday the A.D. class will present their annual Spring play in Page Hall. From all reports, it is a fine production, with several excellent performances. Don't miss it.

ADIEU

We can use the excuse of this being our last column and our last year here at State to sound off on various subjects.

The most sage advice we can give to you, the underclassmen, is to take advantage of all aspects of college life, and to take advantage by contributing. Primarily, of course, and as Dr. Collins likes to point out, this is an institution of learning. During the four years of hustle and bustle, we have to be pursuing some plan of development or growth. Not the least of the goals of an academic education is the capacity in the individual for original and intelligent thought. Original thought, however, is not to be identified wita social eccentricity, as some of us seem to think.

If this is to be a teacher training college, it behooves us to turn out that kind of well balanced Individual who can be a competent educator. That means that he has to have had sufficient experience with other people, to feel at ease himself, and so put them at ease. You do not have to be a social butterfly to attain the necessary tact and understanding, but it stands to reason that the wider your circle of friends and acquaintances, the more opportunity you have for developing those qualities. So participate in what State has to offer (including, we hope, livelier assemblies), and we hope you have as much fun as we had.

End of sermon.

PASSING THE BUCK

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 indulging in personalities, and, as suggested by Joseph Addison and Richard Steele, "liven morality with wit and temper wit with morality."

WARNING OF THE WEEK

Exams—all they want is the facts. Editor's note: Happy Birthday Coop!

College Calendar made and compulsory assemblies 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 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 u a s t y e a r ' a n d t n e Student Associa- were abolished, with the stipulation CO-OperatlOn a n d SUppOU, COnsidei tfie t i m e u n h b capably led that they remain until a suitable [ RIDAY, MAY 14

an integral part of college life.

STATE COLLEGE NEWS U T A B L I S H I O MAY ) • ! •

• Y TH« CLASS OF ! • ! •

First Place APC

and efforts that others are spending for you by you this'past year, offer this to torm of government wns presented. — a t l e a s t ShOW i n t e r e s t a n d Wi l l ingness t o you, Nell Carlton Brown, manifest- " . . * ... , £o o „„„„, 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 welcomed efforts to work for you. They are gratitude. ^ p res lden t and hnd seveml occa. p r o m o t i n g a c t i v i t i e s Which p r o v i d e t h e n e e - The office of SA President is the s l o n s t 0 s e e a w l t t y ,'emark become

essary and fruitful experiences which form nit'hest, honor in student govern- the best answer to a problem. „ „ j „ v i *. „* „„fi u«_ ment that can be attained by a

State student. However, it will be You recall with pleasure State remembered by you, as by all your Fair—its financial success will help predecessors, that it is also the bring another Foreign Student to hardest Job that can be given to a State student. But Student Asso- You and your co-workers have elation gives the Job only to a per- met a great many problems, more son In whom it sees the most than many previous presidents and experience, the greatest capability, Student Councils. Being the very and the most potentiality. Last responsible person that you are, you year it chose you, Nell Brown, and have tried your best to have a per-you stepped to the lectern and sonal hand in all the work that has microphone in Page for the first been done toward solving these time as leader In that last assem- problems. You are trying to help bly. You faced the same problems the incoming leaders alleviate prob-as your predecessors, plus many 'ems with the forthcoming Leader-thttt were not to arise until this ship Conference, another Innovation, yea l-. and a fine one, of your year as

You were the first President of P r e 8 l d e n t >

SA to witness the condensed vor- Today you step to the lectern and slon of Rivalry; the awarding of the microphone in Pago for the last Rivalry Cup on Campus Day met time. You have made an Indelible with much approval. Your year as mark on student government. Stu-Presldent saw another Innovation c |o n t Council and Student Associa-- Homecoming Weekend. The sue- tion have greatly benefited from cess of this venture promises many y o u , . i0Ug hours of service. To you future Homecoming Weekends. w e express our respect, allegiance,

You saw the perennial debute of and gratitude.

First Place CSPA VOL. XXXVIII May 14, 1954 No. 2G

Member* of the NEWS staff may bo reached Tuesday and Wednesday from 7 to 11 p.m. at 2-3T20. Ext. II. Phonos:

UiCkey, a-0870; nubon, 3-3326; Retta, 2-1)070; Aalilleld, 3-3580. The undergraduate newspaper of the New York State

College for Teachers; published every Friday of the College year by the NEWS Board for the Student Association. KO.NAI.I) LACKEY Editor-in-Chief EVELYN RUBEN Maiiiiiilim Editor WII.I.AKI) KK1TZ. I'ublle Relations Editor ESTHER GOLDSTEIN t'lrculatlon-Eiehunne PRANCES MONAJIAN - - - - lluslness-Advertlslnii Editor CORINNE ENORENY feature Editor AILEEN COCHRANE Associate Editor CAROL ANN LI/FT Associate Editor ROBERT ASIIFIELU Sports Editor ARNOLD NEWMAN Junlur Sports Member

All communications should be addressed to the editor and must be sinned. Names will bo withheld upon request The STATE COLLEGE NEWS assumes no responsibility fur opinions expressed In Its columns or communications, as such expression'! do not necessarily reflect Its view.

10:1)0 a.m. Yearbook Exhibit, 137 N. Pearl St., Pruyn Library.

12:00 noon News Staff Meeting, Draper 111. 8:30 p.m. Music Council's Spring Concert, Pane

Hall.

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, "Cross

roads," Latham. 10:00 p.m. KB Formal, Catallna Lounge.

SUNDAY, MAY Hi

10:00 a.m. SLS Picnic, Thatcher Park. KB Picnic, Thatcher Park.

12:00 noon AEPhl Picnic, Thatcher Park. 3:00 p.in. BZ Picnic, Washington Park.

Psi Gamma Picnic, Psl Gumma House. 0:00 p.m. Potter Club Banquet, Jack's Restaurant. 7:00 |j.m. Student Union Board Meeting, Bnibacher.

TUESDAY, MAY IK

12:00iu)i)ii Canterbury Club Meeting, Room 211. 7:00 p.m. Psychology Club Meeting, Brubacher 7:30 p.m. SCA Meeting, Brubacher.

Red Cross Meeting, Brubacher.

STATE COLLEGE NEW*., FRIDAY. MAY 14. t H f *\OE*

New Myikinii Will Uphold Long Tradition

By CEENIE ENDRENY In spite of all superstition, Mys

kania 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 fol-Moving-Up Day. lowing year, which was reported as a "long-echoing shock," was Mys-kie'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

Myskania 1954-1955

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.

Greeks Initiate New Members; Elect Officers (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 Fren-yea, 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.

/-/OK ife s/QKCjof-sfciilec/... 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!"

•St 5 * 2 G A M E I S AGREE wiiri MORE PEOPLE THAN ANY OTHER. CIGARETTE J

s

STAT* COLUKOE NlWft. FRIDAY. MAY 14. 1094

Commerce Club Plans Annual Conference Agenda Includes Coffee Hour, Tours, Lecture

Tentative Exam Schedule

The Annual Commerce Club Conference will be held tomorrow, a n nounces Richard Bailey '54, Pres i dent of Commerce Club. This event is scheduled each Spring to br ing together the business teachers in this area a n d the Commerce s tu dents of S ta te College, in order to discuss t rends and problems in business education. The theme this year is "Business Education, 1954."

T h e program for Saturday 's conference will consist of a morn ing coffee hour sponsored by the Dis-tr ibutat ive Education Club. Concurrent with this, there will be tours of the Commerce Building, where there will be exhibits of business machines and textbooks, set up by their manufacturers and publishers. At 10 a.m., the conferences will convene in Draper 349, where Evan R. Collins, President of the College, will give the 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 the "Techniques of Teaching Typewriting," moderated by Donald Mul -kerne, Professor of Commerce, and consisting of high school typewriting teachers from the Albany area.

At approximately 11 a.m., Mr. Thomas O. Waage, Manager of the Public Information Depar tment of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, will present a lecture on the "Purpose and Function of the Fed-eial Reserve System."

At the closing of this event, the conference will convene at a lun cheon a t Brubacher . Following ttie luncheon, Dr. Peter Agnew, Assista n t Dean of the School of Education, New York University, will d is cuss the "Current Problems in Secondary School Business Education."

Editor Invites Students To See Yearbook Show

All s tudents who are interested in working on the Pedagogue staff next year are requested to examine the exhibit now on display a t t he Pruyn Library a n d m a k e nota t ions of features which might be incorporated into t he '55 Pedagogue, a c cording to Ronald Koster '55, Editor,

T h e Albany Public Library h a s a r ranged with the S. D. War ren Company of Boston, Massachusetts , for a showing of the nat ion 's leading College Annuals and High School Year Books for 1953.

T h e J o h n V. L. P ruyn Library staff has invited S ta te s tudents to view this display dur ing the r e mainder of this week a t 137 Nor th Pearl Street . I t will be shown today from 10 a.m. unti l 6 p.m., and S a t urday from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m.

The Pedagogue has been Sta te ' s annua l yearbook since 1913 and a n official s tudent publication, suppor t ed under the s tudent fee, since May, 1939.

Registrar Urges Filing Form 109

Men of Sta te College are reminded that they must request form 109, a t ranscr ipt of grades, from the registrar if they wish to inform their draf t board of their s tanding. The registrar will not send the form unless the s tudent requests her to do so. In case of change of plans, concerning fall registration, during the summer, s tudents should notify the school as soon as passible.

David Hartley, Dean of Men, r e lates tha t contracts for living in dorms for next year should be out before final examinat ion. All interested people are asked to watch the Student Information Service sheets. Preference sheets were sent out three weeks ago and were to be re turned last Friday.

Editor 's No te : 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 gyaie kindly contact the Instructors concerned to arrange for conflict examinations.

So 4 EC 105 PS 10

Co 6 Ed 260 En 16 Ma 23

9:00 a.m. La 101 Co 3 Co 316 Ed 261 Ed 316A En 2 En 216 U 31» Fr 212 Ha 208 Sp HI 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

Monday, May 31 !:00 p.m. 30 15A En 121 U 320 Ma 30 He 1 Bl 22 Hy 223 Be 203

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

9:00 a.m. La 1C Co 2 Co 217 Pr 206 Mu 4 Bl 25 Bl 106 Hy 242

9:00 a.m. La A Ed 300 Co 124 Oe 4 Sp 1 9p S Sp 2 Phil 2 So 209

9:00 a.m. Oo 13 Ed lHOs 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

9:1(0 a.m. Ed 22 Ed 114C Ell 29 Ma 25 Qe 2 Sp 137 Bl 122

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

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

Monday, June 7 •>:0<l p.m. Co 19 Co 111 Fr 1 Fr 3 Fr 109 Ph 119 Hy 122B

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

Exams to be arranged between Instructor and student.

VACATE FOR

VACATION... BY TRAIN

DON'T LOSE A VACATION MINUTE in snai l -paced trulllc on j a m m e d s u m m e r h i g h w a y s . Ge t 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.

TAKE EVERYTHING YOU NEE0I Loads of luggage-room in your coach. And, you can also check u trunk-ful of extras.

RAIL BARGAINS FOR SUMMER SCHOOL OR FALL SEMESTERI If you're returning for summer school, save

To The Edl'.or: Owing to an unfor tunate over

sight, the name of Joyce Dia-m a n t was not read at the Movlng-Up Day exercises, as one of the members of S ignum Laudis. I wish to apologize for the error, and welcome her officially as one of the top 4% of the Class of '55.

Congratulat ions, Joyce. Sincerely, Elizabeth Hunter , '54

President, Signum Laudis

Chairman Announces Contract Regulations

A new regulation on organization contracts h a s been made, Fa i t h Hanson, '54, C h a i r m a n of S tudent Board of F inance announced. All organisation contrac ts must be a p proved by S tuden t Board of Finance and by Alnard Gelbond, Financial Secretary, or they will not be valid.

The prime purpose of the S tuden t Board of F inance Ls to supervise the expendi tures of S tudent Association.

D.E. Plans Excursion To Observe Macy's

Business and Distributive Education s tudents are p lanning an excursion to Macy's Depar tmen t Store, New York City, May 19. The purpose of the excursion is to observe the operation of a city department, store, s tates Reno Knouse, Professor of Commerce and Merchandis-ing.

Forty s tudents will a t tend conferences with the Sales Tra in ing Director, and the heads of the fashion, public relations and advertising depar tments . This t r ip will conclude the DE projects tor this year which have included a trip to Bresee's Depar tment Store, Oneonta ; a merchandis ing clinic; the S ta te DE convention and a t r ip through the Tobin Meat Packing Company.

It's Coffee Time Bring Your Dime

To the SNACK BAR

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 met on Thursday, May 11, reports Nancy Feder '55, President .

The past year's t ry-out program was discussed, and suggestions were made lor next year.

Also considered were plans to tape S ta te College activities next year, such as music groups, sings and speakers, to be presented over local radio stat ions. This plan would further the aims of the organization—to inform the public of the work of the college and its organizations and to offer s tudents an opportunity for radio experience.

Residence Halls Choose Officers

Pierce Hall will hold its annual May breakfast this Sunday. Newman and Brubacher Halls have elected their next year's officers.

This Sunday at 9 a.m. Pierce Hall will hold it:; annua 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 Heal th ; Minnie Scotland, Professor of Biology, and Mrs. Bertha Brimmer, Executive Secretary of the Alumni Association.

Newman Hall elected the following house officers for next year: John Mitchell '55, President; Ca therine McCann '56, Vice President; Mary Gaiss, Secretary; Patricia Kelly, Treasurer , and Sonia Cown, Historian, freshmen.

Brubacher held their annual May breakfast last Sunday. Officers for next year were announced. They lire: Zoe Ann Laurie, 'f5. President; Virginia Doyle '50 and Edna Slancl-ley, '55, Vic- Presidents; Oliua Fus-co, '56, Secretary; Carole Eisenlord, '56 Treasurer , Sa ra Hoyt, '55 Song-leader; Yolanda Aufiero, '56, Sports Director.

Librarian Announces Revision In Schedule

The College Library will be closed on Tuesday evening, May 25, according to Elizabeth Cobb, College Librarian.

Miss Cobbs states tha 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.

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

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

•TATt .COLL.10l NKWt. FRIDAY, MAY 14 19B4 M**V:

4»m iu t*UL*« State Faces Hartwick In Baseball Tilt Today

By BOB ASHTOELD

Last year at this time, as we assumed our new position, one question bothered us—Who would take the place of our graduat ing a t h letes? Would they be as ou t s tanding as their predecessors? Today as we review the past year, new competi tors have been responsible for much of State 's success.

Perhaps one of the biggest shots in the arm, S ta te could get came from Joe Garcia 's soccer squad. The booters notched a commendable 8-2, record against the top Eastern competition. New faces became Sta te ' s heroes. The Lindberg brothers , John and Bill, who t r a n s ferred from Champlain topped State 's goal getters. John 's spirited play won him an All-American honor. F reshman finds were Al Uocklein, Tito Guglielmone, John Pengelly, Al Lederman, and Ev Welermiller.

Basketball season found the Sta tesmen still playing in the c ramped confines of Page Hall. Coach Hathaway came up with Lou Can- and Sig Smith as replacement s for Teller and Tabor of previous campaigns. J o h n Centra , captain of the squad had a great year, leading the team to a 13-7 season. The highlights of State 's feats were a 108-94 th rash ing of Utica and a 4-overtime thriller victory over New Haven.

T h e freshman class produced s tandouts J o h n Rookwood and Joe Anderson. Don Noian became a new hardwood ace. Jack Peacock as a t ransfer helped the squads. Mid-season produced two more finds in Denny Dempster and Chris Bogai-ges.

Spring meant baseball, and practice sessions found Coach Ha tha way back at the helm. Bad Weather has hur t the squad because of the limited outdoor practice. But even after the first few games we could see tha t Sig Smith, Leon Og-rodnick, Chris Bogalges, and Tom Shumanski were going to prove mighty important men.

Varsity letter winners a t S ta te got together and reorganized the Varsity " S " Club with John Centra as president. As a result, a new a t h letic award was instituted, tha t of a varsity sweater. MAA and AA boards came up with the plans for an athlet ic banquet to be held in May as an annual affair.

In the fraternity leagues, APA became the new football champs beating Pot ter by 2 touchdowns— as predicted by Ray Wolfe. Potter Club retained basketball supremacy by routing the Booters. SLS edged past APA for the bowling crown in a terrific race. In tournament play APA took the 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 the 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 rank followed the varsity sports for the year, while Joe handled the IM chores. Special credit on the year goes also to Dot-tie Rasmussen, our girl's sports writer and Arnie Newman, who was on the spot whenever needed.

Next year new freshman and transfer s tudents will provide Sta te fans with new thrills, but we shall never forget the old pro's. Familiar names t h a t will be missing from the score books next season are J o h n Centra, Hob Gillespie, "Hir am" Walker, and John 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 man with the medicine kit will be gone also. Ray Wolfe, who lid 11 t remendous job on the APRB and was active in wrestling and baseball will step down, as will John Mccormick who coached the little Pods In basketball and pitched for the baseball squud.

Seek First Win After Rainouts

States baseball team makes an other a t t empt to break into the win column today when it en ter tains the Hartwick College aggregation. After having a rainout of their game against Potsdam last Saturday and a curtai lment of Tuesdays tilt a t Oneonta, the squad has high hopes t h a t the Albany weatherman will finally c o m e through with a fear weather forecast. The scene of today's contest will switch from the usual Bleeker Stadium to tha t of Hawkins S tadium, home of Albany's Eastern League representatives—the Senator.

Because of a 5 o'clock curfew on the use of the stadium, Coach Hathaway is in doubt whether the scheduled doubleheader will come about. Contac t with the Hartwick management as to the cancellation of the second game had not come about as th is paper went to press.

Sage Sprains Ankle Tuesday's shortened affair with

Oneonta ended with a combination of the good and 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. Oneonta had its share of misery too as one of their s ta r t s was spiked badly when he slid into second. On the brighter side of the story, however, Hathaway came back from the sojourn with high hopes concerning the local's hitting potentiality. For the first time this season, Sta te has shown some commendable clutch hit t ing. This, in turn, has brought about high aspirations tha t a sharp decline will be brought in the "left on base" depar tment . As of now the Peds have veraged 10 to 12 stranded men a game. Rain Ends Inning of Play

The game itself lasted only an inning when heavy rains forced its cancellation, but nevertheless it contained its share of high spots. Stella opened the inning with a "perfect" bunt tha t went in vain when he slipped in the mud as he crossed the ba t te rs box. With 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 tha t went whistling over third scoring Lein. In the bottom half of the inning with two down and John Zidik on the mound, the anticipated downpour came. Pltc hing Improved

If Tuesday's affair bears any significance, ano the r sore spot of the Peds seems somewhat healed-pi tch-lng. A sore arm trouble hampering Zidik has finally disappeared. The effectiveness of his rellvened arm was evident by his remarkable performance.

EEP, Finks Lead Softball Leagues; KB Splits Pair

The sun shone in termit tent ly this week, just long enough to allow a fairly full slate of IM softball games to be played. Ridge House continued on the winning pa th by beating KB 20-16, despite a 13 run rally in the sixth inning by the fratmen. Jacobson hurled for the winners, while Kirsch absorbed the loss. The Finks behind the careful pitching of Muller defeated the intellect laden Scholars 6-3. Benana t i was the losing pitcher. T h e finest pitching performance came in the game between Pot ter a n d the Rou-sers, when Al Roecklein pitched a no hi t ter as the Clubmen won 13-0. Willie and Butler shared hurl ing duties for the weak-str iking Rous-ers. KB Upends 69ers

Friday's games between the APA-ches and the 69ers ended In a 13-9 victory for the 69ers. Mat thews started but was relieved by Bailey, the eventual winner.

The game between Pot ter and Ridge House, Tuesday, was one of the finest played this season, with Potter coming out on top 6-2. Roecklein and Jacobson pitched for the respective teams, while Bernstein and Roecklein hit homers for the Pot termen, and Bottlno and Gut in stacked triples to lead the Ridge House at tack. The other games, the 69ers suffered a reversal at the hands of Kappa Bet 2-6, and SLS lost to the 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. Ba t te rymate Bob Davidson played a fine ground behind the plate. The Finks behind Muller, overcame the SLS squad and 'The Grea t" Corsl in a well played encounter. Scholars Overcome SLS

In an abbreviated 5 inning tilt, the Scholars behind Benana t i defeated the SLS team and "The Grea t " Corsi 8-6. Ridge House came bounding back, upending the 69ers 13-5. Jacobson chucked for the winners while Mat thews 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

Teams Vie For Volleyball Cup

T h e volleyball championship will be decided this week as the top t e a m s enter a round robin in the finals, The five top teams in the league, Betz Zeta, Chi S igma Theta, Pierce Hall, College House and Brubacher are playing off in a series of games with the trophy going to the team who has the highest percentage of wins. S tar t ing Tuesday, open volleyball practice will be held each Tuesday and Thursday evening a t 7:30 and Sa turday mornings a t 10 until exam week.

Bz, Chi Sgi Notch Victories In playoffs this week, Beta Zeta

trounced Phi Delta 39 to 12. The BZ team took the lead early in one game and had no trouble holding it unti l the final whistle. Chi Sig ma Theta beat the Pierce team 27 to 15 in a game t h a t saw some close playing and some exciting moments. College House forfeited to Brubacher.

Badminton manager, Anna Arv-ant ides '57 announces tha t coed badminton is being held every Wednesday In the gym at 7:30. Credit hours will be given for participation. Tumbling and trampoline instruction and open practice will continue until the end of the semester on Monday through Thursday at 7:30. Burke Announces Dates

WAA president Buzzie Burke announces the dates of activities to be featured by WAA within the next two weeks. The first is the play-day tomorrow. The second is the Spring Spree a t Camp Johnston on May 22.

Basketball Coach Wil l Address Athletic Banquet

Ain Athletic Banquet to honor winners of athlet ic awards dur ing the pas t year will be conducted Thursday , May 27, a t 7 p.m. In B r u bacher. Th i s banquet will be Jointly spinsored by MAA a n d AA.

In addit ion to the hand ing out of major and minor letters, new a t h letic sweaters will be given to Varsity Club members, and IM awards will be presented to the winners of the I n t r a m u r a l championships. The main after d inner speaker will be Al Cervi, coach of the Syracuse Nats of the National Basketball Association. F r a n Rogers and J i m Finnen are hi charge of Arrangements , while Tom Hogue and Tom Shumansk i will take charge of selling tickets to this event.

In the past years, all a thlet ic awards have been given out a t a n informal smoker conducted a t the conclusion of the school year. These smokers never seemed to generate enough interest to a t t r ac t an adequate number of people to them. The membership of AA and MAA hope t h a t a banquet will be more successful in arousing s tudent interest, and will war ran t its cont inuance as an annual affair.

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PASft * STATE. COLUIOI NEWS, FRIDAY* MAY 14; 1994 '1

Psychology Qub Convenes; Hears Social Worker

"Development of Emotional Maturity" was the topic chosen by the speaker, Mr. Myron, from the Albany. Jewish Social Service, at the weekly meeting of the Psychology Club, Tuesday evening.

Mr. Myron stated that maturity is an undeflnable term. Points brought out in the talk on maturity consisted of the following:. There is no guarantee that we fully mature. Some aspects of personality mature and some do not. How does a person become mature? This occurs when one recognizes what maturity is. Characteristics of maturity include optimism as opposed to pessimism, capacity to be independent, restraining oneself, capacity- to accept imperfection, ability to make good work and money adjustment, and capacity to love someone other than onself. Following Mr. Myron's talk there was a discussion.

A meeting will be held Tuesday, May 18, 7 p.m. to discuss and vote on the proposed amendments.

OHS OH *IUm 9iU

Last Saturday held many surprises and not least among them was the result of the long-suffering All-College Skit Committee. ..The Grass Is Always Greener, directed by Mary Ann Johnpoll and Evle Ruben, proved to be a delightful hour and a half of frothy entertainment despite the difficulties which arose in rehearsals.

The show opened with a disorganized scene satirizing television detectives. Its purpose, a good one, fell flat through a pointless script and poor handling of the dialogue. The second scene was bright and cheery and gained a favorable impression for the show which continued through to the end. Gil Schloss, Al Welner, and Marie De-vlne were the funniest Westerners seen in a long time. Rie's personality was a show highlight. Welner scored again as Gaylord Towser in the third scene, an hilarious takeoff on body building courses.

The high point of the entire production was next in sight, "A Stranger in Paradise." The beautiful music from Kismet supplied a haunting and stimulating back-

/ 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.

The remainder of the show was fine, with special notation given to the dance performed so gracefully by Art Stone and Angle Kavanaugh, the hilarious appearances of Ar-lene Yanks and J. Whitehurst, the chorus' rendition of "Two O'clock Jump," and J. Arthur's Rank Production. Art Lennlg once again turned out an excellent movie, a satire on State College life, which had some very effective camera shots, showing the true genius of our great director!?!!

Well, with the performances of Tovarich on May 21 and 22, our dramatic activities at State will once again be concluded. This has been an exceptionally fine year for State drama-wise, I believe. The AD plays were all well-chosen to

produce a varied field of entertainment for the many students who have come to feel that Tuesday is drama night on our campus. We can never forget Faustus for its extravagance in settings, costumes, and lighting, as well as for its many fine performances. Likewise, the other AD plays cannot be forgotten: Thompson's Comedy, Bush's hilarious modern romantic delight, Duclos' alitlme favorite story of romantic courage, and Orser's charming scene are only a few of the many. Performances from these plays will always remain with us, for so many of them were very fine. The proved talent of someone like Dottle Mehan in Pygmalion was en-Joyed as nvuch as the newly discovered talent of Tush Barber in Joan Carlin's play. These things have made up an integral part of our life at State and they should be remembered. Thanks must go to D&A for their fine productions, as well as to Dr. Pettlt for Trojan Women and to Miss Putterer for all of her help, work, friendly advice, and for her final AD presentation, which is bound to be a success, Tovarich.

Group To Present

Foreign Film The International Film Group will

present "Time in the Sun" Tuesday at 7:45V' p.m. in Draper 349, announces Hanna Wilfert '56, President. Admission to the film will be by membership card or by a donation of fifty cents.

"Time in the Sun" is by Elsen-stein, who also has produced works such as "Ivan the Terrible." The film is done in English dialogue as an excerpt from one of his greatest works, "Que Viva Mexico." Arthur Lennig '55 will speak briefly before film, giving a short introduction to the movie.

The International Film Group was formed this year with the hope of arousing student interest in Foreign Films. Its aim is to present these films of various languages for the education of those interested in language and for the entertainment of the general public.

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