( • A O I 4 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 7 , 1 9 5 4

Kapner Releases Summer Session Insurance Plan

The s tuden t hospital-medical ex­pense insurance coverage handled by Art K a p n e r is renewable and m a y be extended through the Sum­mer. The cost of this extension is $6.89. T h e period of coverage will be from J u n e 15 to September 15.

Kapner will be selling policies in front of Draper , Room 101, on May 17, 18, 20, and 21.

Benefits 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 ; $40.00 for X -rays, anesthesia, tests; surgical t rea tment , a flat ra te of $20.00 per accident up to $150.00; Medical a t ­tention, $3.00 per visit, up to $75.00; Dental a t ten t ion , up to $100.00 for injury to sound, unfilled teeth.

Coverage is effective whether the s tudent is in this country or abroad. Students who did not have the pol­icy during this past year are eligi­ble.

Debaters Slote Council Releases | Vacuity footnot**. New Activities Today s Agenda

New York Sta te Intercollegiate Legislative Assembly will meet May 13, 14, and 15 a t the Wellington Hotel. Thi r ty -n ine colleges will be represented in the congressional de­bate, discussion and committee meetings.

Represent ing Sta te a re : Barbara Salvatore, delegate, and Phyllis Ty-eth, a l ternate , Sophomores, who will discuss "Wha t should be done to promote the welfare of the aged in NYS?" Gloria Migliore and Paul Saimond, Seniors, will discuss: " W h a t changes, if any, should be made in t he system of legislative appoin tments in NYS?" Phyllis Bialow '56, delegate, and Ri ta Co­hen '57, will speak on: "What changes, if any, should be made in the Sta te University of New York System?"

Sta te College speakers are invit­ed to act as hostesses for the zone finals of the Hearst Oratory Contest in Chancellor 's Hall, located in the Sta te Education Building, May 13. Sta te representatives include: J o -Anne Doyle, Gloria Migliore, Sylvia Sanmle r , Seniors; J ean Morris, Lorna Galbra i th and Angela Kava-naugh, Juniors ; Emelie Vavra and Audrey Schmidt , freshmen.

(Continued from Page 1, Column 2)

meeting of Student Board of F i ­nance, S tuden t Council, Ainard Gelbond, Financial Secretary of the college, President Evan Collins, and Dr. Jos iah Phinney, Treasure r of SBF, is being considered. T h e pur­pose of this meeting would be to discuss and clarify the feelings and standings of the above organizations and the faculty adminis t ra t ion as to the budgets. Specific budgets would not be discussed.

Custer Quick '55, represent ing Athletic Association, reported t h a t progress on the es tabl ishment of the AA budget for next year is temporarily held up, since the necessary quorum of three m e m ­bers has been lacking. Pres ident of SA Neil Brown '54, thereupon appointed a pro-tempore member, to fill the quorum, and enable AA budget hearings to proceed.

The assembly agenda for today includes a motion to rescind the motion made last fall on compul­sory assemblies, a motion to have Election Commission count ballots in lieu of Myskania, and consider­ation of the Student Tax Card budget.

Exhibits of the Albany Inst i tu te of History and Art will be on dis­play a t the Ins t i tu te , Thursday , May 13, 5 to 9 p.m., and May 14, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., s tates R u t h E. Hutchins , Assistant Professor of Art. The pur­pose of this exhibit is to commem­orate the 5th Annual Cut Tulip Display and to compete in the Al­bany Tulip Festival which will be held a t the DeWit t Clinton Hotel, Saturday, May 15.

Displays will be shown on the first floor and in the auditorium. Exhibition classes include tables done on invitat ion of the Display Committee, a r r angemen t s of tulips in competition and hor t icul tura l specimens. There will also be a junior a r r angemen t classification and junior hor t icul tura l section.

Prizes worth one hundred dollars in tulip bulbs will be awarded.

Edith Owen Wallace, Professor of Latin, and Lois Virginia Wil­liams, Ins t ructor in Ancient Lan­guages, a t tended a Teachers of Foreign Language Conference at Brown University, April 9th and 10th.

'News7 Staffs Plan Meetings

Members of the Sta te College News and staff will meet today. They will dine tomorrow and con­vene Sunday with the new and old Board members .

All staff members will meet today a t noon in Room 111, Draper, Cri t i ­cisms of the paper will be given by the Sophomore Desk Editors.

Following the Moving-Up Day exercises tomorrow morning, the staff will ga ther for an informal luncheon. They will dine in t he Faculty Room of the Boulevard Cafeteria on Central Avenue.

New and old board members and the staff will convene at 8 p.m. Sunday in the Publicat ions Office, Brubacher Hall. Evelyn Ruben '55,' Editor, will install the new Editors and read the Constitution. The new board will meet briefly under t he cha i rmansh ip of the new Editor to elect a Secretary of the Board and discuss activities for the coming year.

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ALBANY, NEW YORK. SATURDAY, MAY 8. 1954 VOL. XXXVIII NO. 2 5

Beckwith Winner In Close Race For Presidency; All Thirteen Members Of Myskie Reach Quota Betscha Wins Vice-President Of Student Body Niles, Duffy Victors In SA Office Races

After a close race, Charles Beck-with emerged victorious as Presi­dent of Student Association. Serv­ing with him is Robert Betscha as Vice-President and Sara Jane Duf­fy as Secretary.

With a total of eight hundred and sixty-four votes cast, Beckwith fi­nally defeated his opponent, Joan Carlin, by the narrow margin of sixty votes.

In the two-way Vice-Presidential contest, Betscha topped Smith by two hundred and two votes.

Sara J a n e Duffy outlasted her five opponents to cop the position of SA Secretary. A former S tu­dent Council representative, she will now serve as secretary to the Council.

Chosen as SA Songleader is Lmda Niles, who almost, doubled the tally of her closest competitor. Lll-cretia D'Andrea.

The newly-elected members of S tuden t Board of Finance will serve with the carry-overs from this Board. Die new Senior representa­tive is Marilyn Spegele, who will loin Mary Baltisti , Nan McEvoy, and Prank LoTruglio. Nick Cassc-voy and Joan DeCicco will round

the Junior representation with Barnhar t , and will serve for

years. 'The .single representa­tion) the Sophomore Class,

wo years is Mary

CHARLES BECKWITH SA President

Signum Laudis Honors Seniors

ait Sue '. wo tive serving to Knight .

The two

According to Evan R. Collins, President of the College, the follow­ing-people from the Class of 195<i wi!! be initiated into Signum Laudis, the honorary scholastic fraternity. These people make up the last 'I per cent of the lop ranking Seniors. They include Benjamin Bui ton. Charles Cullen, Doris Hagen, Henry Hull, Jr., Ann Keegan, Richard Simper, and Kenneth Smith.

Classes Choose Orser, Kelleher, Bruno Rodgers

In the class elections held last week Marge Kelleher broke a t ra­dition by being the first girl to become a class president in the past 6 years. She will lead the class of '56. The Seniors will be led by John Orser, who will also fill seat 10 on Myskania, while Bruno Rodgers was elected president of the Sophomore Class.

To serve with Orser the class of '55 elected Donna Hughes, Vice-Pres ident ; Marge Liddell, Secre­tary; Barbara Devitt, Treasurer ; J a n K a t z, Cheerleader: Alice O'Neill, Publicity Director; and Lu-cretia D'Andrea, Songleader.

In the elections for the Junior Class officers the following were named: Vice-President, Maurice Bouvier; Secretary. J a n e Loman; Treasurer , Vivian Schiro; Publicity Director, Carole Hughes; Songlead­er, Joyce T a n n a t t a ; Cheerleader, J a n e Ide. The class of '57 has elect­ed the following: Robert Burns, Vice-President: Carol Allen. Secre­tary; Trudy Stemmer, Treasurer ; Barbara Poulson, Publicity Director; Sheila Lister, Songleader; and Phyl­lis Roberts, Cheerleader.

Tom Dixon, Edward Franco, Mar­ilyn Gadd, and Ami Vigilante will represent the class of '55 on Stu­dent Council. Representing the Junior Class a re : Theresa Barber. Mary Brezny, Joseph Kelly, and Alan Weiner. Members of Coun­cil from the class of '57 are: Sam Hackett , Lenore Hughes, Frank McEvoy, and Clyde Payne.

Females Keep Myskania Majority; Five Men Tapped For Honorary

A female major i ty will again charac ter ize the Senior H o n o r a r y

Socie ty next year . T h e men did pick up one more m e m b e r , br inging

the i r total to five, with eight women filling the r ema in ing sea ts .

T a p p i n g ceremonies began after classes had " m o v e d u p " to

the i r new posi t ions and pa r t i c ipa ted in singing " A r m in A r m . " T h e

old M y s k a n i a filed to the second row of seals on the s tage in p r e p ­

a ra t i on for the t a p p i n g .

Pe ter Michae l M c M a n u s , cha i rman of the ou tgo ing M y s k a n i a , ac ted as the speake r and announced the names of the new m e m b e r s of the jud ic ia ry , while Pa t r ic ia Anne i ) ean presen ted t he pu rp l e a n d gold tassels .

Sylvia W i l m a Semmler a n d John Ba t t i s t a Allasio were the first In leave the s tage a n d circle the aud i to r ium twice in t he t rad i t iona l s t e p . As they paused beside her seat , the n a m e of M A R Y A R C A N -G E L A I A C A V O N E , who will occupy seat n u m b e r one , was an ­nounced . In the fall M a r y will be ass i s tan t d i rec tor of W o m e n ' s F r o s h C a m p .

new members of Aih-letic Association Board are Olga Komanowski and Joseph Kelly, Senior and Junior, respectively. The Board consists of two faculty mem-oers and three students. The third student member is Custer Quick, the arry-over from last year's Board.

Koster To Edit 'Pec/' Next Year

Ronald Koster '55 will fill the jffice of Editor-in-Chief of Podn-

nogue, the out-going Editor. Eve­lyn Kalusak, has revealed. .Senior Editors who will assist Ronald Koster are: Marilyn Gadd, Liler-iry Editor; J an Kai/., Photography Editor; Dolores Price, Assistant Photography Editor; Laura Bruno. Art Editor; Custer Quick. Business Manager; Belly Miller, Advertising Manager and Marge denser , Try-outs Editor.

The new Junior Stal l members are Eleanor Bogan and Dolores Price, Juniors. Josephine Testa, Cindy Willis, Belli Beehler, Nun/.i-ata Magislio, and Helen Taylor have been elected lo serve as Soph­omore members on the I'criiiKotiue stuff.

Engelhardt, Krchniak To Lead Jr. Guides

Nan McEvoy and Custer Quick, Seniors and Co-Chairiiicn of last year's Junior Cluide.s, have an­nounced the names ol the new J u n ­ior Chairmen, Sam Krchniak and Beatrice Kngclhardl, who will lead the Guides program next year

The function of I he Junior Guides in the freshman orientation program is to contact prospective freshmen during the summer and welcome them in the fall.

Dr. Collins has released Hie fol­lowing names from the Class of 1955. These people make up the fop 4 per cent of the incoming Senior Class. Marilyn Broadbent, Ella Curtis, Helene Gulda, Audrey Heacock, Jane Isley, Nancy Light-hall, Virginia Norman, Louella P la -eek, Ann Reardon, and Ann Tobcy have been chosen for their high scholastic standing.

Another -I pel' cent, will be chosen in the fall, witli the remaining L> per cent lo be named in the spring of 1955.

Reiling Announces SUB Offices For '55

According to the outgoing ( cers are Nancy Cha i rman ; Fi Vice-Chairman '5li. Secretary, elude Philip Ba Alice O'Neill. Frank San ton Helen Natale members. The bers are Sheila dratls, Betty V Johnson.

Mary Ann Reiling, ha i rman, new ot'fi-Hazzard '55, Board

ank LoTruglio '55. ; ami Joan DeCicco Senior members in-rtell, Thomas Dixon, md Edna Standlcy. Tony Scordato, and

are the new Junior Sophomore ineiii-

Lister, Anne Kun-m Vlaek, and Lois

Appoint Lackey Editor-in-Chief Of S.C. News For Coming Year

The duties of Editor-in-Chief of the Slate Colle/jo News will be as­sumed today by Ronald Lackey '55, 1','vie Ruben, retiring editor, has an­nounced. Evie will lake over the Managing Editor's position. Both have completed a busy year ol service in the News office.

As the result ol recent News Board deliberations, Ailcen Coch­rane and Carol Ann Lull have been promoted lo Associate Editors. Nine Soph reporters have also been named to the staff. They are Bruno Rogers, Richard Saner, Marsha Lawrence. Rosemary Stau-bel, Ruth Robinson, Matthew O.s-lo.vich, Fnink McEvoy, Joseph Swcir/.owski, and Rita Cohen.

Retaining the post of Spoils Ed­itor on the News Board will be Bob Ashlicld Bob has completed two years of .service on the sports staff as desk editor and editor Doro­thy Rasmiissen and Arnold Newman have been named as the new J u n ­ior sports members.

The Business-Advertising depar t ­ment will be headed by Fran Mon-ohan. The position of Circulation Editor will be held by Esther

Goldstein. Oilier positions will be filled by

Corrine Endreny '56, Feature Edi­tor and Willard Reifz '55, Public Relations Editor.

KONAI.I) LACKEY Edllor-in-Chluf

As tlie a u d i t o r i u m again became quiet , F rances El izabe th Allen a n d Ka th leen T h e r e s a Ober s t left the s tage to re tu rn wi th ex-SA sec re t a ry , M A R Y L O U I S E B A T T T S T I , the second m e m b e r of the new M y s k a n i a . M a r y will be one of the Senior m e m b e r s of the Stu­dent Hoard of F inance next yea r .

W i t h two women a l ready on stage, R O B E R T A L L E N S A G E was escorted to the p la t fo rm by Kath leen M a t y Anderson a n d M a r ­vin Chernoff . T h e new di rec tor of M e n ' s F rosh C a m p has been ac t ive in vars i ty and i n t r a m u r a l spor ts fur the pas t th ree yea r s .

Dolores Ann Donne l l y and J o A n n e Allen Doyle moved off the s tage and proceeded slowly lo the rear of the a u d i t o r i u m . C o m i n g down (he aisle, t hey s topped at the row in which C H A R L E S H E N R Y B E C K W I T H was sea ted . T h e new president of SA and J u n i o r M a r ­shal for the Senior class took his place as n u m b e r four. Chuck has been ac t ive on D&A Counci l in the past .

Escorted lo the stage In' Madeleine Avis I 'avne and Allasio, R O B E R T J O S E P H C O A X , the Junior class pres ident , became the fifth member and third man to be lapped . Bob was a member of S tuden t Council du r ing the past year .

Proceeding a round the aud i to r ium. Neil Car l ton Brown and Miss Donne l lv reached the new direc tor of W o m e n ' s Frosh C a m p . D O ­L O R E S " M A R I E M O N T A L B A N O . The third woman to be t apped a i l e d as cha i rman for Activi t ies Day this year and was president of DcVA Affiliates.

Miss Semmler and Miss Oberst then descended In go in search of Z O E A X X I , A L K I E , who became the seventh member , Xne has served twice as t reasurer of her class and has been elected president of W A A for the i liming yea r .

Tens ion mounted as the audience watched Miss Doyle and Brown halt beside a row in the |un ior section. Then the n a m e of D O X X A K A T H L E E N ' H E C H E S ' e c h o e d through the hall. D o n n a will serve as vice-president for the Senior class and for W A A .

Hav ing served her class as Vice-President and edi tor of the F r e s h m a n H a n d b o o k , .MARY JOAN' C A R L I N was the next female to be t apped . She was brough t to her p la te in line by Fa i th Ann H a n s o n and Chernoff.

T h e new president of the Senior class, J O H N F R A N K L I N O R S E R , was the fourth male to be lapped, receiving the ten th seat . As a Jun io r , John served his class as vice-president .

Wi th only three seats remain ing , the ant ic ipa t ion of the aud ience increased as Miss Payne and Miss Allen went mil into the junior sec­tion to find O L G A K O M A N O W S K I . The eleventh seal" was thus occupied by the new AA represen ta t ive A\H\ former cap ta in of the Cheer leaders .

T h e last woman to be l apped after two n i p s a round the aud i ­to r ium by Miss Donnel lv and Miss Hanson was A N N C R I S T L E T O B E V . Ann is a member of Signum Laudis and the new president of Pi ( lamina Mu.

Miss Anderson and Allasio then left ihe p la t form to comple te the rund i ip of the T h i r t e e n . When they reached (heir de s t i na t i on , t he n a m e of R O N A L D A N T H O N Y K O S T E R was heard from the ros­t rum. W i t h next yea r ' s Pedagogue editor on s tage , the new M y s ­kania was comple te .

PAOB S STATE COLLEGE NEWS, SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1934

Class Tabulations 1955 1956

President

Quota =

159 X 100

1 + 1 + 1

Orscr ... Blanks

7950

1 11300 4600

President

Quota —

230

1 i

X

+

100

1

Treasurer 230 X 100

Quota

1 11501 1

!

Total 15900

Vice-President 159 X 100

Quota — I- 1 = 7950 1 + 1

1 13900 2000

15900

1 4500 2500

Cushman 5200 5300 Goldstein .. 4600 Kcliehcr 9300 10200 13200 Pollto 4100 King 5400 6100 6800 Rockstroh 2600 Blanks 500 500 500 Loss 900 2500

Cassevoy Erter

Schiro 6600 Blanks 700 Loss

2 5200

5200 4500 6900 700 500

3 6100

11501

4

STATE COLLEGE NEWS ESTABLISHED MAY 1916

• Y THE CLASS OF 1918

6100 7600

First Place CSPA

VOL. X X X V I I I

First Place APC

May 8, 1954 No. 25

7700 700

2400

8900 700

5800

Hughes Blanks

Total

Secretary

Quota —

Iacavone Liddell ... Blanks ...

Total 23000 23000 23000

Vice-President

230 X 100

Quota — + 1

Total 23000 23000 23000 23000

Sonjjleader 230 X 100

Quota • 1 = 11501 1 1

1

159 X 100

1 + 1 1 — 7950

1 7600 8000 300

Total

Treasurer 159 X 100

Quota — - -i- 1

15900

1 -!- 1 1

Bouvier 7500 Coogan 2100 Fischer 7100 Swar tout .... 2200 Whi tehurs t 3500 Blanks 600 Loss

2 7900

7500 2300 4000

600 700

11501

3 4 8500 11000

Niles El iminated by preference Norberg .... 7800 T a n n a t t a .. 9900 Blanks 5300

7800 9100

4600 600 Q u o t a

1500 2300

Totals 23000

Cheerleader 230

1

100

1 1 —

1

11501

2

Members of the NEWS staff may be reached Tuesday and Wednesday from 7 to 11 p.m. at 2-3320. Ext. 11. Phones: Ruben, 2-3326; Ashfleld, 3-3589; Eldred and Oerlg, 2-9012; 3urtes, 3-3326.

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.

EVELYN RUBEN EdIlor-ln-Chicf IRENE ELDRED Co-Managing Editor SALLY GERIG Co-Managing Editor JOYCE SURTES Public Relations Editor ALICE MASIIOIAN Circulation Editor ROBERT ASUFIELD Sports Editor MABEL SCIIWEIZER . . . . Business-Advertising Manager VYILLAR!) REITZ Associate Editor

All communica t ions should be addraMed to the editor and must be signed. Names will be withheld upon request. The STATU COLLBGB NHWS assumes no responstbility for opinions expressed In Its columns or communications as such expressions do not necessarily reflect Its view.

Total 23000 23000 23000 23000

— 7950 Secretary 1 + 1

Devitt . Blanks

1 13600 2300

230 X 100

Dyack 3900 Ide 11100 12000 Young 7300 8100 Blanks 70O 700 Loss 2200 To The Editor

Quota — — 1

1 11501

Total 15900

1

Junior Marshal 166 X 100

Quota — (- 1 = 8301 1 + 1

1 2 3 Beckwith 5500 6300 8500 Coan 3900 5000 6200 Koster 4500 4700 Sage 2300 Blanks 400 400 400 Loss 200 1500

Total 16600 16600 16600

Junior Marshal 165 X 100

Quota = H 1 — 8 2 5 1

1 + 1 1 2 3 4

Batt is t i 3900 4200 5300 6800 Carlin 3500 3500 3900 Galbra i th .. 1000 Komanowski 5200 5500 6600 8000 Liddell 2700 2900 Blanks 200 200 200 200 Loss 200 500 1500

Total 16500 16500 16500 16500 Songleader

Darfler 3500 Fusco 4500 Ga tyas 3500 Loman 5700 Vimmerstedt 5400 Blanks 400 Loss

5600 400

6300. 6100

400 600

3

6100

Total 23000 23000

Publicity

Quota —

Director 230 X 100

1 —-1 -I- 1

11501

1

T h i s is a message to you a n d your new Xews Board; recollect ing a n d counsel l ing from E d i t o r N u m b e r 38 to E d i t o r 3 9 ; some p r iva t e adv ice j u s t be tween you and me and sixteen hun dred o ther people . . . .

a bi t of N u m b e r

D u r i n g the m o n t h s to come you will be faced wi th m a n y prob-

M o s t of t h e p r o b l e m s will seem like mon-

5900....8500 Dalbec 5100 6900 7900 Hughes 16700 l e m s a n d m a n y dec is ions .

2700 6200 Loss"" ".". ! ! ° ° s t e r s u n t i l y ° u a t t a c k t h e m > a n d t h e n t h e v . w i n e v a p o r a t e like the " — - illusions they real ly a r e . M o s t of the decisions will seem impossible

Total 23000 23000 23000 23000 Total 23000 to m a k e , unt i l you real ize t h a t y o u r p r i m a r y respons ib i l i ty is to the

Student Council 230 X 100 Quota

1 2 3 Barber 2900 3000 3100 Brezny 4400 4400 4600 DeCicco 1200 1200 Devine 2000 2000 2400 Englehardt . . 1400 1400 1400 Kelly 2900 3000 3000 Maaloe 400 Smith 2100 2100 2200 Stein 1400 1500 1500 Vanslette .... 2000 2000 2100 Weiner 2000 2000 2300 Blanks 300 300 300 Loss 100 100

4 + 4 3700 4800

— i- 1 1 4a 3744 4601

2400

3200

2300 1500 2300 2400 300 100

2424

3220

2336 1524 2320 2424 300 107

5 4248 4601

2624

3232

2436

2320 2732 300 507

4601

6 4452 4601

7 5156 4601

7a 4601 4601

3124

3440

2836

3740 300 507

3532 3596

4248 4284

8 4601 4601

5300

1356 300 307

4524 300 1094

6164 300 2014

Total 23000 23000 23000 23000 23000 23000 23000 23000 23000 23000

159 X 100 Quoin

I)'Andrea Dunbar .... Blank

1

Total

Cheerleader 159 X 100

Quota

Katz Ktsselberg Blank

7950

1 11500 4000

400

15900

7950

1 11K00 2500 1600

President

Quota 311 X 100

1 1

CLASS OF 1057

Vice-President

1 Bloomer .... 5800 Rodgers 8600 Smi th Swlezrowskl Taggert Blanks Loss

Totals Secretary

4000 6300 5900

500

0200 9500

6900 6900 500

1100

1 15551

3 I

12100 11800

7900 8500 10900

500 500 2100 4900

311 X 100

Quota

Anderson Burns Davis Randal l Blanks ..

31100 31100 31100 31100 Total

155.".

1 6500 15800 3500 4500 800

31100

c o m m u n i t y you serve a n d its social va lues which you respect . You will be t e m p t e d to c ru sade for changes j u s t for the s a k e of change , bl ind to t he v i r tues of w h a t is here a n d now. Y o u r new posi t ion is one of responsibi l i ty and a u t h o r i t y ; learn not to b e t r a y that responsi­bi l i ty or abuse t h a t a u t h o r i t y .

You will feel m a n y p ressu res to channel y o u r opinion or control y o u r th ink ing . Personal ga ins will have to be foregone in preference to a higher goal . N e v e r u n d e r - e s t i m a t e the pe rcep t ion of y o u r a u d i ­ence or the s incer i ty of y o u r co-workers .

Hack in S e p t e m b e r when I was confronted ( u n d e r the most un­usual of c i r c u m s t a n c e s ! ) wi th the j o b of edi t ing twenty-s ix issues of our favorite newspaper , the task seemed to have smo the r ing propor ­t ions . Wi th the help of a pa t i en t and generous staff, a l though most l imited in n u m b e r , t h a t task is t oday comple ted . I wan t to thank the Xews Board for their coopera t ion and good fellowship, the Hud­son Evening Register pub l i shers for their to lerance and rel iabi l i ty , and the Hague Studios for answer ing m a n y a l a s t -minu te call for a p ic ture M o s t of all, my t h a n k s go to m y staff, from whom I have learned so much , and who have worked so faithfully and un reward ing ly to maki this past yea r one of i r rep laceable exper iences and jea lous ly guarded memor ies .

311 x 100

W e have a m o t t o in the P.O. tha t is to us one of the laws of na-ancl like the laws of n a t u r e it sounds so s imple , yet covers an

the Xews a lways comes out on F r iday mtl y o u r Hoard, this ph ra se a l r eady has

)on ' t let a n y o n e ever tell you it isn't t rue .

Evv Ruben

l u r e infinite n u m b e r of de t a i l s : 'I o you, Fd i to r N u m b e r 39 a special significance

Quota

Total 15900

Publicity Director 159 X 100

Quota • 1 7950 1 • 1

1 2 :: Di Girolamo 6200 6900 Gerety 2900 O'Neill 5800 7100 10900 Blanks 1000 1000 1000 Loss 900 4000

Total 15900 15900 15900

1 Allen 7500 Carbone 5100 Culllgan 1000 De Marco .... 100 Hungerford 3900 La Rosa .... 1200 Rising 4600 Roney 3700 Smith . Weiner Wyhun Blanks Loss

Total

Treasurer

1700 600 1000 700

7500 5100 1000

3900 1200 4600 3700 1800 600 1000 700

7600 5200 1000

4100 1200 4700 3700 1800

1000 700 100

1 ! I

7700 5300 1000

4100 1200 4800 3700 2200

700 400

7800 5700

4300 1200 4900 3700 2200

1

6 7800 5800

31100

7 8200 6100

Publicity Director

8 970(1 6400

9 10900 7300

10 12700 Quota

311 X

1 |

4500 4600

700 600

5100 3900 2400

700 900

5400 4200

700 1900

5100

6500

700 2700

7600 9300

100

1 1

5600 4800 4300 1300

15551

700 4000

700 8400

Butter Ferrarii Fox Jelley "... Poiilson 52(H) Purcell .'.'.'..' 47(JO Relners 2800 Blanks .̂joo LOSS

5800 4900 4400

5500 4800 2800 2400 500

6100 5300 4600

6200 5200

2400 1300

I 6400 5500

7000 6500

2400 3300

7300

8200 7300

10000 8700

2400 5900

2400 10000

31100 31100 31100 31100 31100 31100 31100 31100 31100 31100

31100

Total

Songleader

31100 31100 31100 31100 31100 31100

Cheerleader 311 X 100

Quota i 1 1 • 1

I 2 3 Fink 9100 9400 9900 Fredinu .... 1200 Hard 2300 2500 Huberts 12600 12600 13100 11200 Schmidt .... 3100 3300 4000 Blanks 2800 2800 2800 Loss 500 1300

Quota 1 15551 Quota 311 X 100

15551

I 10700

2800 3400

2 1 1 1 2

Castillo 4600 4000 Erbacher 3500 3600 Puller 800 ellml Kendlg 4800 4900 Louprette 3100 3200 Stemmer 10900 11200 Willis 2700 2800 Blanks 700 700 Loss 100

I 5000 4100

5700

4800 3800

5500 3500

12500 eliminated 700 700 300 1400

5400 eliminated

5800 eliminated

11200 19500 elect.

700 3300

Alforrl Capos Hall Lister O'Connor Stlmson Stowell ;)400 Blanks 2700 Loss

I 2700 1800 3700 9000 4500 3300

15551

3 2700

4100 9300 4800 3400 3600 2700 500

5300 5800 9600 11000 4800 5000 3600 3800 4600 2700 2700 1300 2000

0700 12500 5500

7600 141(Ml

2700 3700

2700 6700

Total 31100 31100 31100 31100 Total 31100 31100 31100 31100 31100 Total 31100 31100 31100 31100 31100 31100

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1SS4 PAOK a

Student Association Tabulation Student Association President Vice-President

864 X 100 864 X 100 Quota — + 1 __ 43201 Quota —

1 + 1 1 + 1 1

Secretary Songleader

+ 1 = 43201

1 51600 " w * w U h 4 5 2 0 0 Bctscha, Robert „„„ , ,

Blanks 2000 Blanks u m

43251 864 X 100

Quota + 1 — 43201

3400 1 1 + 1

Total 8 6 4 0 0 Total 8 6 4 0 0

Myskania Myskania Recommended

Quota = 432 yes votes Yes No Blanks Total

Batt ist i .... 648 143 72 863 Carlin 739 91 33 863 Coan 649 173 11 863 Koster 679 127 57 863

Beach Beckwith—Elected automatic; Dixon Gadd Hughes Iacavone Johnpoll Kavanaugh Komanowski Laurie Lein LoTruglio McEvoy Mehan Montalbano Mullen Orser Quick Sage Standley Tobey Verven Wit tschen Blank Loss

Quota

863 X 1000

Carbone 13100 13600 14800 18500 Duffy 23500 24800 28100 32000 39200 Hall 11200 12300 Kazmercik 17600 18000 19800 22100 25700 Van Dusen 5100 Van Vlack 12200 12900 14700

95890 B l a n k s 3800 3800 3800 3800 3800 Loss 1100 5300 10100 17800

D'Andrea 23500

Hoyt 11800

Niles 46200

Blanks 4900

Total 85600 85600 85600 85600 85600 Total 86400

1 16000 ».v 11000 21000 77000 115000 24000 26000 52000 51000 4000 18000 11000 24000 74000 47000 57000 24000 45000 3000

80000 21000 28000 34000

la 16000

11166 21498 78328 95890 24332 28324 55320 52494 4166 18166 11166 25328 76656 47332 57830 24332 45498 3000 81494 21000 29660 34000

20

2 16000

11166 21498 78328 95890 24332 28324 55320 54494 4166 18166 11166 25328 76656 48332 57830 24332 45498

81494 21000 29660 34000

20

3 16000

11166 21498 78328 95890 24332 28490 56320 54494

18166 11166 25328 76656 48332 57830 24332 48498

81494 21000 29660 34000

20

4 17000

11166 21498 78328 95890 24332 28490 59320 55494

18166

26328 76656 48332 58830 24498 51498

82494 21000 29660 34000

20

5 18000

21498 78328 95890 24332 28656 59320 55494

21166

26328 76656 48332 63830 24498 52498

82494 21000 29660 34000 1020

6

24498 78328 95890 26332 31656 59320 57494

21166

26328 76656 48332 64830 25498 52498 .......... 85494 21000 30660 34000 2020

7

25498 80328 95890 26332 31656 60320 58494

21166

30328 80656 48332 66830 26498 52498

85494

35660 34000 3020

10 11 11a l ib 12 13 13a 14 14a 14b 15

26498 82328 95890 26332 33656 62320

26498 84328 84328 85494 95890 95890 95890

86262 86556 87604 92957 93314 104754 95890 95890 95890 95890 95890 95890 95890 95890 95890 95890 95890 95890

34056 37822 37822 63320 74320 74652

59494 63660 63660 67660

37870 38017 42059 74940 75570 81820 99613 95890 95890 95890 95890 95890 68116 68347 69389 71742 72267 80839 84787 85480 110611

30328 30328 81656 84656 49498 50498 72830 74996 30498 30498 52498 54498

30328 87656 98320 50498 50498 75996 75996 30498 35498 56664 58664

98320 50570 76428 35666 58736

95890 95890 95890 95890 50570 65926 65950 66160 76995 81082 86788 87775 35897 58820

95890 69226 98402

95890 70354 98402

95890 95890 70574 95890 95890

60868 65200 65998 75894 77774 78368 97124

86494 94494 95494 98494 95890 95890 95890 95890 95890 95890 95890 95890 95890

35660 37660 40826 42826 34000 34000 34000 34000 3020 3020 5020 7186

43018 43186 34000 34000 7294 7372

45186 46352 46667 34000 34000 34000 7396 12728 13259

34000 16325

34000 18233

34000 34000 19238 45925

T o t a l 863000 863000 863000 863000 863000 863000 863000 863000 863000 863000 863000 863000 863000 863000 863000 863000 863000 863000 863000 863000 863000

Student Board of Finance—1955

864 X 100 Quota

1 • 1 1 .- 43201

1

Gadd—Eliminted by preference

Spegcle 43000

Loss 43400

Athletic Association Junior Representat ive

858 X 100 Quota , 1

1 1 1

Kelly 33600 Krchniak 32300 Rochstroh 14200 Blank 5700 Loss

42901

2 37900 37500

5700 4700

Total 86400 Total 85800 85800

Student Board of Finance—1957

Quota

Bertan Chenfeld . DeCecco Hess Kammer— Knight .... Blanks .... Loss

Total

856 X 100 , i

1 • 1 I 2 .'!

.. 5300

.. 15300 15000 18300

.. 16000 17400 20300

.. 12200 13500

42801

1

24400

Eliminated by preference ... 19200 20200 21900 .. 17600 17600 17600

1000 7500

.. 85600 85600 85600

Student Board of Finance—

Casscvoy De Cicco Dellafion Flanagan McHarg Price Salvatore Wise Blanks ... Loss

Quota

1 2 126(H) 1390(1 14500 15500

.... 10100 10800

.... 12500 13000 7500 7600 6100 Elim 9500 10300 6800 8000 0900 6900

500

26800 17600 1G800

85600

1956 86500

3

•1

1470(1 16101! 11601 1370C Elim

mated 1080C 1170C 690C 100C

Athletic Association Senior Representative

Quota

Barbash, Bosch, W Hugue, T Kom'ski, Negus, L Blank Loss

Total

• 1

4 16300 18900 12800 15200

inated

860 X 100 .

1 • 1 1 2

W. 13500 15100 8200

.... 9800 10600

1

.'* 18200

O. 36800 39400 41900 .... 15300 16600

2400 2400 1900

86000 86000

28834

5 6 18200 20200 20700 24600

18600 2400 4900

86000

14600 Eliminated 16000 19700

Eliminated 12700 6900 3700

Eliminated 6900 6900 9200 15100

43001

4

51000 21700 2400 10000

86000

Eliminated

Total 86500 86500 80500 86500 86500 86500

1955 Student Council

Religious Clubs Select Officers

New officers of S tuden t Christ ian

Association are Tom Dixon, Presi­

dent ; Gay Gatyas, Vice-President;

P a t Hall, Secretary; and Shirley

MacPherson, Treasurer .

New leaders of Newman Club

are Cather ine McCann '56 and Ber -

nice O'Connor as President and

Vice-President, with Mary E. Gaiss

and Nan Magistro, freshmen, as

Treasurer and Secretary, respec­

tively.

Hillel's leadership rests with President Harvey Brody, Veep Nor­man Arnold, Secretary Helene Snail", Treasurer Hadassah Mordkofl, and Dick Feldman as Publicity Director.

Ann Kammer is the new Presi­dent of Inter-Varsi ty Christ ian Fellowship.

Canterbury Club wishes to an ­nounce the results of their elections for the coming year. William Small '56, has been chosen to serve in the capacity of President. He will be assisted by Neil Whitehurs t '56, Vice-President; Joan Van Dusen '57, Secretary; Carol Keyser '57, Treasurer ; J a n e Whi tehurs t '56, Publicity Director; Todd Cushman '56, Par l iamentar ian ,

Directors Reveal Camp Positions

Dolores Montalbano will be as­sisted by the following officers; Senior Assistant, Mary Iacavone '55; Treasurer , Marjorie Kelleher; and Secretary, Elaine Swartout, Juniors. Miss Montalbano has chosen the following people to as­sist her from the Senior class: Angie Kavanaugh, Iggy Komanow­ski, Marge Liddell, Dottie Mehan. and Ka thy Restein. The two al­ternates will be Zoe Ann Laurie and Donna Hughes. Peg Coogan, Olina Fusco, J a n e Ide, Joan Lopat. J ane Ann Loman, Tush Barber, Linda Niles, Barbara Salvatore, Carol Sanders , J a n e Whitehurst , J eanne t t e Scarano, and Bobby Stein are the counselors selected from the class of 1956. Midge Fish­er and Jean Hageny will be the al ternates for the Juniors. Those representing the Sophomore class will be Marie Carbone, Sara Jane Duffy, Pa t Hall, Lee Hughes, Bar­bara Hungerford, Shirley Hanra -han, Ann Kammer , Sheila Lister, Cressy McNutt, Barbara Poulson, Eleanor Roney, Betty VanVlack, and Cindy Willis. J e a n n e Smith, Peg Cullfgan, and Nancy Schneider will be the freshman al ternates .

Men Frosh Camp Counselors

Bob Sage will be assisted by the following officers: Athletics, Sig Smith ; Waterfront, Custer Quick; Treasurer, Tom O'Laughlin; Secre­tary, Dick Wands ; Steward, Walt Barbash; Program, Alan Weiner; Camp Store, Don Capuano. The following Seniors have been chosen to act as camp counselors: Dave Stark, Bob Coan, Tom Hogue, and Ron Koster. Pete Gulak, Ed Fer-gason, Carveth Enfield, Maurice

Kenneth Everard '54 has a n ­nounced the officers for D I S T R I B ­UTIVE EDUCATION CLUB for next year. Sa turno D'Alphonsi '55 will act as President and Gerald Mc­Donald '55 will assist h im as Vice-President. Joan Mitchell '55 will serve as Secretary and Laura Bruno '55 as Treasurer. Joyce Baldwin '55 has been elected Historian and June Palmer '55 as Publicity Di­rector.

William La Barr '55 has been elected President of PAN AMIGOS and Thomasina Pagen '56 will act as Secretary-Treasurer .

McCann Is Selected To Lead Commuters

Mary McCann '55 will lead the 1 9 5 4 - 5 J Commuter 's Club, aided by the following officers: Nancy Gade '57, Vice-President; Joan Render t '57, Secretary; Helen Cassavaugh '57, Treasurer; and Norma Barney '50, Publicity Director.

Bouvier, Joe Kelley, Hal Schwager, Jim Sweet, John Place, Bruce King, Whit Walter, Bernie Baker, Ken Kine, Todd Cushman, Herb Hunt , Bill Small. Arnold Newman, Don Murdock, and Wayne Overton are the Juniors who will serve as coun­selors. The following were chosen from the freshman class: Joe Tag ­gert, Joe Donnelly, Randy Dudly, Ray McCagg, Donald Dame, George Murphy, J im Smith, Richard Sauer, Joe Anderson, Horace Crandal l , Louis Mosher, Ed Jones, Don Whi t -lock, Bruno Rodgers, Bob Burns , Tom Fuller, and Dom DeCicco.

Quota

1 Beach 800 Dixon 1800 Evans 900

159 X 100

4 . 1

Franco 2100 Gadd 3100

HOO 2000 900

2100 3300

2a 803

2003 912

2109 3181

3

2003 1212 2109 3181

2203 1215 2209 3181

Hawver Johnpoll Komanowski

600 1300 Eliinln

1400 mted

Lackey . .. Eliminated 800

mted 2 UK) 2400

100

HOO Elimln

Limage Sage Standley 2000 Vigilante 2400 Blanks 100 Loss „.._..

1412 by P by p

1)15 by P 2103 2433

100 29

1412 1415 reference reference

1115 reference

2103 2203 2533 2736

100 100 132 638

3181

2303

2409 3181

1815

1957 311 X 100

Quota + 1

6

2709

2709 3181

6a

272-1

2745 3181

7

3542

3457 3181

2309 3039

100 744

2612 3342

100 1247

2654 3181 3181

100 100 1315 2439

Clifford Crandell Curley De Cecco .... Duffy — Elimina l l iuke t t Hess Hughes Johnson Knight McEvoy Payne Van Vlack . Weinstock Blanks Loss

1 170(1 1600 700

2300 ted by pi

2900 1400 2100 1100 700

4500 10500

900 300 400

la 1789 1600 820

2620 elerence 3500 1760 3020 1380 900

5380 6221 1140 420 400 159

4 -|- 1 2 3 4 5 1780 1820 1920 1920 1700 1940 1980 2080 820 Eliminated 2660 2700 2700 2840

6221

6 6a 2060 2060 2080 2080

7 8 9 Eliminated 2180 Eliminated

10

29110 2980 3320 3620 4660 Elim'd

3500 3500 1760 1900 3300 3300 1380 1380 900 900

5380 5480 6221 6221 1140 1140 Eliminated 400 400 159 359

3600 3610 3720 3720 1960 2100 2140 2140 3440 3720 4420 4420 1460 1640 Eliminated Ell ninated

5880 5980 6280 6221 0221 6221 6221 6221

3920 4520 4980 6260 2640 2840 Eliminated 4760 5500 5900 7500

1180

400 359

Eliminated

400 559

400

799

400

858

6221 (1221

400 1438

6221 6221

400 1778

6221 6221

400 2678

6221 6221

400 4496

T o t a i s 15900 15900 15900 15900 15900 15900 15900 15900 15900 Total 31100 31100 31100 31100 31100 31100 31100 31100 31100 31100 31100 31100

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

Johnston, Verven Lead Dramatics, Music Activities

Sowdtil and 4*afoudUu

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

# K ^

btate Lo C0U£GEr0S

m

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.