STATE COLLEGE NEWS. FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1952
The following procedure has been
outlined for Moving-Up Day exer-
elses tomorrow:
I, Processional—8:30 a, m.
A. 1. Seniors will form a double
line beginning at Minerva
and ending in the peristyle
leading to the Library.
. Juniors will meet by the
Registrar's office and their
line will extend into the
peristyle of Husted.
. Sophomore lines will start
in the Annex area at the
foot of the steps to Husted
and will end at the Co-op in
Lower Draper.
. The freshmen double lines
will start behind the Sopho-
mores at the girl's locker
room in Lower Draper and
will extend to the lower
Library.
At 8:45 a. m. the procession
will begin with the Senior
class marching down the
front steps of Draper, turn-
ing right at Western Ave-
nue, then turning right at
the walk which leads to
Husted, turning left at
Husted, walking toward Al-
bany High and then right,
up the walk to Page Hall.
The Juniors, Sophomores,
MOVING-UP DAY PROCEDURE
and freshmen will follow
the Seniors, in order, to
Page Hall,
II, Seating.
1, Seniors in front, center
section, main floor,
2. Junior in the right section
of the main floor and in
the right section of the bal-
cony.
. Sophomores in the left sec-
tion of the main floor and
the rows left unoccupied by
the Seniors in the center
section.
. Freshmen in the left and
center sections of the bal-
cony.
III. Moving-Up.
A. 1.The Juniors in the balcony
will move quickly to the
right, down the right stairs,
and will fill in the seats
behind the Juniors down-
stairs, who will have moved
to the left, into the center
section.
. The Seniors move left
across the aisle into the
Sophomore section,
. The Sophomores will move
into the far aisle, up the
left stairs, and fill in the
left and center sections of
the balcony.
. The freshmen in the center
section of the balcony will
move right, down, the right
stairway, following the Jun-
jors, and fill in the section
vacated by the Juniors. The
freshmen in the left section
will move across the center
section and fill in the front
part of the right section of
the balcony.
IV. Recessional.
A. Myskania leads, going out
the right center aisle, and
forming a line on either
side of Page Hall steps.
The four classes follow in
order:
Seniors will go down the
walk by Husted Hall
Juniors will follow the Sen-
iors, At the end of the Page
walk, they will turn right
and proceed down the walk
by Albany High.
. Sophomores follow the Jun-
jors, turning left at the end
of Page walk to go through
the Senior lines.
Freshmen will follow the
Juniors, turning right to go
through the Junior lines,
The classes will walk out
of Page in double file, the
couples splitting as they
turn either right or lett to
form a single line on either
side of the path. The Soph-
omores go through the Jun-
ior lines. When everyone is
out of the auditorium, the
Seniors in turn go through
the Sophomore lines and
the Juniors go through the
freshman lines.
V. Forming the Numerals.
The Seniors will turn right
and form their numerals in
the corner of Page Field
nearest Husted. The Sopho-
mores will form their num-
erals in front of the Seniors
near Western Avenue. The
Juniors will turn left and
form their numerals in the
corner nearest Milne. ‘The
freshinen will fellow the
Juniors and form their
numerals in front of the
Juniors near Western Ave-
nue,
VI. Evening.
A The Rivalry skits will begin
at 7p. m. in Page Hall, Im-
mediately after the skits
the classes’ will meet in
front of Draper and take
the followitig positions:
. Seniors stand on the steps
of Draper.
. Juniors stand to the right
of the Seniors, facing the
Library.
. Sophomores face the Sen-
iors.
. Freshmen face the Juniors.
The Step Song will be sung
first by the Seniors. After «
they have sung it once, they
will move to their left and
stand in front of the frosh.
The Juniors will sing the
Step Song once in place
and then will proceed with
their banner into the Hus-
ted side door of Draper,
and will come out the front
door of Draper singing the
Step Song. The Sophomores
will fill in the section va-
cated by the Juniors.
After the singing of the
Step Song, the Seniors will
turn and walk down the
sidewalk to Western Ave-
nue toward Husted Hall,
singing “Great Fires" as
they go.
CHESTERF
sai Q we
JELD —tarce
es
Z
SIGNED
) yoo CHESTERFIELD is
with an extraordinarily good taste
and NO UNPLEASANT AFTER-TASTE*
Wi:
PROPRIETOR
ST SELLING CIGARETTE IN AMERICA’S COLLEGES
*From the Report of a Well-Known Research Organization
ESS Pliss MO exettasany
ESTERFIELD
MUCH MILDER
IER
State College
ISSUE EDITORS
SMITH, CARGILL,
” RADE.
ALBANY, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1952 VOL, XXXVI NO. 25
Lannon Emerges Victorious In Presidential Contest;
Myskania Tapping Highlights MUD Actvities
Brown Eliminates
Opponents; Wins
Vice-Presidency
Electors Name Battisti
To Secretary Position
Results of the elections of SA in-
dicate that John Lannon will
wield the gavel, Neil Brown will
serve in the paucity of Vice-Pres-
ident, Mary Battisti, Secretary,
while Barbara Newcombe will direct
the group as songleader,
Lannon scored an overwhelming
majority in the race for President
by scoring 369 votes over his op-
ponent, Harold Smith *
In an equally overwhelming vie-
tory, Brown outdistanced his near-
est rival, Chernoff '53, by 300 bal-
lots. McManus trailed Chernoff by
19 votes in the balloting.
Miss Battisti led in the race for
Secretary of SA in the first distri-
bution and maintained the major-
ity of votes until she was elected
on the fourth distribution. Dorothy
Schatz ‘55 s the closest opponent
Miss Newcombe, who has served
as Songleader of the Class of 1953
won the election after she edged
out Evelyn Paulus "53.
The Student Board of Finance
will be entirely made up of new
members. Coming from the Senior
class will be Roderick Hilsinger,
Anna Oberst, and Beverly Pranitis
while Faith Hanson and Kurt Ros-
enbaum, Juniors
Composing the Student Facilities
E ‘d will be Elizabeth Coykendall,
Edward Bonahue jeniors; Kather-
ine Oberst, Madeleine Payne, Jun-
nd Robert Inglis "5 Miss
ndall is the sole returning
member to the Board.
Price Assumes
‘Ped’ Editorshi
ed Editorship
Pedagogue, State College's year-
book will be under the guidance of
Veronica Price ‘53. who will serve
as Editor-in-Chief next year. Don-
ald Putlerman ‘62, outpoing Editor
also released the munes of the
Senior Board members, Senior
members and Junior Staff men
bers.
Jia Korba was muned as Busi-
ness Manager Muriel Woodman,
Photography Bditor; Irene Dick
Literary Editor; Joan Reilley, Ad-
vertising Manager Marion Beni
Personnel Minion wand) Caroline
Gavulis, Exchange Bator all Senu-
Appointments of Seniors ta the
Ped staff include: Maryanne Coe
cetti, Lita Krumholz, Joyer Leon
rd, and Martha Nevelezer
From the els ob 1954 the fob
lowing were aleeted leaner ial
uski. New Brown Sout Bush.
Shirley Wdsall Ann Murte Tuy
Evelyn Katusak Jobin Tavtig, Stu
art Macnolsky, and Blizabeth Ross.
Appointinents to the still of the
yearbook from the Che ot 1955
Will be made nest vear cboth first
and) second eonesters by the in
coming Senior Bourd, aimnmounced
in today’s assembly
McManus, Whittle Lead
Frosh Guide Program
Naney Whittle and Peter Me-
Manus, Juniors, were announced
this morning by Dean Stokes us
Co-Chairmen for the year
Marjorie Alguire and Robert
» Seniors, will serve as
Guide Chairmen for transfer and
graduate students.
JOUN LANNON '53
resident of SA
Voters Determine
New Presidents
Leaders Chernoff, Coan,
Lombardi Guide Classes
Joseph Lombardi was chosen
President by the Cla. of 195:
Marvin Chernoff was elected Pres-
ident of the Class of 1954 while
Robert Coan was selected to head
the Class of 1955.
The Senior members of next
year's Student Council will be Ed-
ward Bonahue, Rose Mary '
Harold Smith, and Peter
The Juniar delegation is made up
of Patrician Dean, Peter McManus,
Madeleine Payne and Kurt Rosen-
baum, DeWitt Combs, James Lock
hart, Mary Tacovone and Mari
sen to rep-
on Student
Council
Officers of the Class of
be Anna Oberst, Vice
Beverly Pranitis, Secre
liam Adams, ‘Treasurer; Barbar
Newcombe, Songleader; Mary
Burke, Publicity Direteor: and Mar-
ilyn Aduiniak, Cheerleade:
Other officers of the €
1954 include John Allasio, Vi
President; Katherine Oberst, ‘Tre
svrer th Hanson, Secretary
Jessie Raynor, Cheerleader; George
Hathaway, Publicity Director
The officers of the Class of 1955
are down Carlin, Vice-President
Angela Kavanish, i Zov
Anne Laurie, ‘Treasurer
Koster, Publicity Director
Hurhes, Cheerleader; and Edith
Hitterton, Songleader
Signum Laudis Honors
State’s Top Scholars
Nineteen new members have been
elected Lo Signum Landis, aecord=
ing to the honor socie! Presi-
dent, Ruby Anderson
Jean Hope Bean, Jeanne Hiyes
John Lindberg, Viola Myles, Harry
coll, Bhuine Shampunsky, and
sleanor ‘Tweedie ure the new mem-
bers fram the © of "52
From the Class of ‘93 Marton
Bent, Robert Berkhofer, Irene Bre=
ausky, Anni Christodulu, Helen
Hagel, Ruth Herskowity, Michael
LaMarea, Ann McDougall, arin
Mendozt, Donald Stine, Ann Stur-
ges, and Joyce Turner were accept-
ed into membership
Peace To Head
College ‘News’
For Next Year
Barbara Peace ‘53, who has act-
ed in the capacity of Sophomore
Desk Editor and Junior Editor of
the State College News will as-
sume duties of the editorship next
n result of the elections
News Board and as re-
leased by Grace Smith, retiring
Editor.
The former board increased the
number of members on the board
by two and also named two ass
ants to board members, The off
of Advertising & Business Mana-
gers were combined into one by an
election of the board. Jordine Skoff
63 will serve as the Business Man-
ager while Shelia Hill will act as
the Assistant
Name Blattman Sports Editor
Taking over the duties of the
sports department are Abel Blatt-
man, tor, and Doris D.
herty, Senior Sports Member. Eli-
vabeth Platt and Irene Brezinsk,
Seniors, will serve as Co-Public Rt
lations Editor while Esther Maya-
kis and Henry Koszewski, Senior:
will act as Co-Managing Editors.
Also named to the Board are
Muriel Woodmin ‘53, Exchange Ed-
itor, Mury Siegler, Circulation.
Manager, Seniors; Joyce Surtes,
Feature Editor, Irene Eldred, Sally
Gerig, June Huggins, and Catherine
Lyneh, Junior Editors. Mary Reil-
ing will assume the position of As-
sistant Circulation Manager
wspaper Staff
Fulfilling the duties of the sports
of the college newspaper are Joseph
Luce, Philip Billings, — Juniors,
Robert Ashfield and Walter Lau-
der, Sophomores, From the class of
1955, Kathleen Anderson, — loan
Barnovits, Joan Carlin, Aliee Gaut-
quie, Duley Grant, Mary Johnpoll,
Jean Keller, Bula King, Doris Me-
han, Dolores Montalbano, Jeanne
Moore, Kathleen Restein, Evelyn
Ruben, Marilyn Werbalowsky and
Faith Wohl were named as cub re-
porters to the editorial staff
Hodge DeVinney
To Lead Councils
Dramatics and Art Council and
Music Council have released the
results of their clections for new
officers and bewd members. Henry
Smith, Preadent ol D&A Council,
wnnounces that Krank Hodge ‘53
Will replace Jam as leader of that
wmganization, Marion Newton, Pres-
ident of Music Council, states Chat
Joan DeVinney ‘st will be the new
Director of the yroup's activities.
Johny Liting Al is to be the ‘Treas-
urer of D&A and Kathleen Ander-
son ‘55 will act erelary, ‘The
new members will he Kathleen An-
derson and Charles Beckwith,
Sophomores
Madelyn Meier ‘s4 wil act as
Secretary of Musie Council while
Wilmonte Nash ‘53 will assume the
position of ‘Treasurer. New members
include: Priscilla Jones from Wom-
en's Chorus, Milan Krehniak from
Men's Chorus. Seniors; Donald
Duclos from Operetta, and Neil
Brown from Orchestra, Juniors.
Elected from Music Council tryouts
were: Alice Stempel, Arline Lacy,
Juniors, Kathryn Johnston and
Steve Cermak, Sophomores.
Silence, Sheuts Heighten Tapping;
Ratio Shows Women In Majority
Today's Moving-Up-Day ceremony made known to members of
Student Association the '52-'53 Myskania group. The new Myskania
will maintain the same number of men and women as the out-going
group. -six men to seven women, Three persons from SA's suggested
list were elected, while seven persons from Myskania’s suggested list
were named to the honorary body.
After the classes had moved up and had sung the traditional,
Arm in Arm,” tapping ceremonies were begun, A hush settled over
the crowd, while the old Myskania members took seats in the second
row of thirteen chairs on the stage, David Myron Shepard acted as
the speaker and announced the names of the new members of the
Judiciary, while David Karl Manly, Chairman of '51-'52 Myskania,
presented the purple and gold tassels.
William Twiggar Wiley and Joan Bennett were the first pair
to eave the stage to begin the tapping activities, From the stage,
Shepard boomed out the name of the first member of the incoming
Myskania, PETER B. CAMERON TELFER, new Pi Omega Pi
President. Senior member to Student Council and past President of
the Class of “52
BEVERLY JEAN PRANITIS was the next payson to be guided
to the stage by Victoria May Eade and Helen Pilcher after the pair
circled the auditorium twice, Miss Pranitis will be busy next year on
the Student Board of Finance, and acting as secretary for
her class, She is State’s choice for the Tulip Queen contest to be
held in Albany,
In a very solemn manner, Joun Marie Haggerty and Victoria
May Kade left the platform to seek out the person who would fill
seat number three, Shepard then announced the name of BARBARA
ANNE NEWCOMBE, SA’s new song-leader. Miss Newcombe has
been active in D&A, and in musical activities at State, She will hold
again the position of songleader of her cl
JOHN ROBERT LANNON, newly-elected President of Stu-
dent Association filled seat number four on the stage. Theresa
Porta and Robert Joseph Donnelly escorted Lannon to his seat. He
served as this year’s Vice-President of SA, and as representative to
Student Council
The team of Marvey Lawrence Robinson and Victoria Marie
Balding were the next pair to leave the stage to seek HAROLD
BACON SMITH, representative to Student Council for next year,
Smith served on Student Board of Finance this year :
ROSE MARY KELLER, the third woman to be tapped for
Myskania, was brought to the stage by Meury Fenton Smith and
Joan Bennett, Miss Weller in today’s ceremonies was named repre-
sentative to Student Council, She has served as SA secretary, and
has heen very active in Student Council activities throughout her
college career,
Suspense hung over the crowd as the team of Victoria Marie
Baldino and Marion Lucille Gor saw fit to cirele the assembly
(wo times before stopping by the seat of RUTH ELAINE DUNN,
who served on Student Council in her freshman year, Student. Fa-
cilities Board this year, and has been columnist for the State College
News. :
With only six more seats to be filled, David Myron Shepard's
voice came forth from the stage with ANNA ELIZABETH OBERST
who was taken to her seat by Harvey Lawrence Robinson and Robert
Joseph Donnelly, Miss Oberst was chosen Vice-President of her clas
and named to Student Board of Finance for next year
The fourth man to be tapped for Myskania was FRANCIS
PATRICK HODGE, next year's D&A President, and past chairman
of State Bair, Marion Lucille Gorskie and Henry Fenton Smith were
the team who sought Hodge in the anditoriun to bring hin to. the
stage,
Seat number ten was filled after Theresa Porta and William
Foigear Wiley went into the audience to escort: JOSEPH JOHN
LOMBARDI up to the stage, Lombardi will head his class as: Pres-
ident next year, and during this school year, he has been President
of Tnter-Group Couneil and active on the Student Union Board,
ELIZABK TH JANE PLATT, chosen a try for Commerce
Club. secretary for Pi Omega Pi, and Co-Public: Relations Editor
for the Yeas, was tapped by Jou Warie Haggerty and Helen Marie
Pilcher, to occupy seat number eleven
Joan Maric Haggerty and Robert Joseph Donnelly escorted the
last woman member of the new Myskania, ELIZ: ANN COY-
KENDALL, to the stage. Miss Coykendall was named. to Student
Facilities: Board for next year, representative to WAA, and named
to Honor Council for WAA
HENRY ANTHONY KOSZEWSKI, the last member of My-
skania to be tapped, was chosen to fill seat number 13, and was
brought to the stage by Henry Fenton Smith and Victoria Baldino,
Koszewski has been active in 1GC activities, and was chosen Co-
Manager of the Vews
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1952
. Class
Class of 1953 President
239 X 100
Quota = ——. +1 = 11951 Quota
141 1
Lombardi 20600
Blanks
Total ..
Vice-President
231
Quota = ————— + 1 = 11951 [oss
enn:
2
Platt 1600
Pranitis
‘Swanson
Woodman
Blanks
Loss
Total
3900
‘Treasurer
2 3
8800 10000 11100 Raynor
3200... Blanks
Cohen 7600 8200 9500 Total
Ward—Eliminated by preference.
Blanks... 2100
Loss ey 400 1200
Total 23900 23900 23900 Quota =
Class of 1953 Student Council
239 X 100
+ 1 = 4781 Blanks
441 Loss ......
1 la 1b le
Bonahue 3800 4598 4688
4988
DeSantolo 300 384 402 408 Secretary
Hughes 2500 3298 3667
3799
Keller .. 5300 5300 4781 4781 Quota
Smith 3500 «5264 «5264 «4781
Telfer 8300 «47814781
4781
Blanks 200 200 © 200». 200 Balaskis
Loss 275 362 362 Capris
Total ... 23900 23900 23900 23990 Hanson
Weiner
Wilson
Songleader
239 X 100
Quota = ————— +1 — 11951 Total
Newcombe
Blanks
Loss :
Total 23900
Publicity Director
238 X 100
Quota = ————— +1 = 11901
141 1 2
Burke jensen 10700 12800 Donnelly
Wright nmaea 8600 9700 Laing
Yanerella 2900
Blanks 1600 1600 McManus .
‘Loss °
meek 23800 23800 Rosenbaum
Cheerleader
237 X 100
Quota = ———— + 111851
141 tk
Adamiak 13400 Total
Stopielo 9300
Blanks . 1000
Loss
Total
Alumni Counselor—1952
162 X 100
Quota - ————— +1 8101
1+. 1
Buffo ave
Merry 6700
Blanks : 900
Total
Junior Marshal
164 X 100
Quota = ————— + 1 -- 820:
Leth: § 1 2
Keller . 7600 = 9100
Oberst " 3600
Pranitis 4900 6900 Bennett
Blanks . 300 300 Dean
Loss
Total . 16400 16400 Donnelly
Junior Marshal
163 X 100
Quota seteecerenmeeermre: fe: 6151
eae 1 2
Hughes 3000
Lannon i . 7000 ©9000 Wilson
Telfer 6100 6900 Zongrone
Blanks 200 200 Blanks
Loss
‘Total
Tabulations
Class of 1955 President
Class of 1954 President
+1 = 15001
1 2 3
3300 Chernoff 13200 14000 15700
30000 30000 30000
15500 Vice-Presi
1700 Vice-President
900 Quota
1
23900 Allasio
1
DeVinny—Eliminated by preference, Treasurer
7000 8600 9700
9300 10300 12100 Quota
“300 "800 Schweizer
300 1300 Blanks
23900 23900 Loss ..
. 28800 28800 28800 28800
BARBARA PEAC!
STATE COLLEGE NEws
ESTABLISHED MAY
BY THE CLASS OF 1918
RATING—ALL-AMERICAN
‘53
Editor-in-Chief
fons should be addresse:
Names will b
Battisti—Eliminated by
and
2100 2100 Publicity Director
5
11300 11500 12000
3400 3500 4000
3300 3600 4000
1 Publicity Director
29500 Student Council
To each of you on the Vea
and the Hague Studio my thank
To next year’s editor, you lost your identity a
an individual today and became the State Coll:
Vrws. 1 know that because of your knowledge oi
your ability to keep the Vews stall
working effectively together, and) your common
200 Payne ning Register
93700 Bennett
Dean
609 McManus
Good Luck...
ago, on this traditional day. 1 wa
handed a key: not a key of achievement, but a
key to open a door, Ina short time that key didn +
fit. The room had been changed from the coll
to a place which seemed strange, desolate. ani
which gave me the feeling of insecurity as 1 open
ed it for the first time in September
It wasn't long, however, and that key regained
its fitness. The people were back, the place hid
changed but the same vie
and the same pranks reigned as they had in the
former years. :
{sat in the editor's chair and looked out of a
T saw this bit of the world which is our
hope and despair, laughter and tears, good
and bad, energy
what an
these walls,
s. the same arguments
and Jethargy. interest: and bore
ture of emotions and activities
In the midst of all the confusion, you the Vr
Staff of 1951
In spite of the times when we were all
tired and discouraged, when the tension becam
greater as midnight approached, you made the
decisions and the paper came out on time.
52 did not turn from
to the Hudson Eve
College News is in the best hand
Today, the key is yours symbolic of a chal
lenge and of intangibles. [Us your turn now yeu
open a new door, but look out the same window
that we thirty-five have before you. Good luck
Editor number
and staff, from all of us,
36, to you, to your Vews Board
Grace Smith
16200 Weiner
Total
100 DeRoos
200 Loss
29000 29000 29000 Wittschen
16300 ‘Total
300 300 © 300 300300
100-100-100
28800 28800 28800 28800 28800
6 7 8 9 am 10
4300 4300 4400 4500 4549 4970
5300 5500 5700 6200 5761 S761
1500 1600
2100
3100 4200 4319 5047
2500 2800 2498
2600 2900 3000 3100 3121 362K
1400
2600 2700 2800 3500
3000 3200 3800 3900
3549 3668
3963 4791
300 300 §©300 «300 «300 300
100
300 340 G40
28800 28800 28800 28800 28800
STATE COLL!
NEWS. SATURDAY, MAY 10,
Recommended
Yes
Keller. 819
Lannon oul
‘Telfer .. 893
Quota =
953 x 1000 + 1 = 953000 + 1 = 86637
10 +1
1
Apostolides 11000 11301 11301 11301
Blattman .. 17000 17301 17301 17301
Bonahue 13000 16311 16311 1631:
Brewer ........ 4000 4000 4000 4000
.. 17000 17000 17000 17000
Coykendall 71000 72505 73505 73505
DeSantolo .. 12000 12000 12000 12000
DeVinny 26000 26903 26903 26903
44000 46408 46408 47408
-Cohen ..
Dunn .....
Gazulis ........ 6000
Goodell . 11000
Hodge .....
Hughes ...... 16000 17204
Jacobson .... 9000
Korba... 28000
Koszewski .. 38000 41010 41010 41010
Lombardi 124000 86637 86637 86637
Lubliner .... 4000
McCormick 14000 14000
Newcombe .. 40000 43010 43010 43010
Platt 78000 82214 82214 82214
Pranitis 29000 29602 29602 29602
Smith 41000 43107 43107 44107
Nielsen ....... 7000
Oberst 71000
O'Connell .. 2000
Petfield 3000
Poole 1000
Smalling 6000
Sweitzer 5000
Vion 32000 33204
Ward 38000 40709
Weigand 4000
Woodman .. 36000 36301
Wright 12000 12000
Blanks 11000
Loss
‘Tetal
Student Board of Finance—1954
980 X 100
Quota —
Bailey . 9500
Bolz 4300
Hanson 17100
Hopkins 11300
Hull 9200
Longo . 6700
Mackey 4300
Mousso 10700
Rosenb'm 10500
Semmler 8400
Blanks . 5800
Loss
Total 98000
5
Bailey 11800
Bolz
Mackey
Mousso 13600
Rosenb'm 15300
Semmler
Blanks 5800
Loss 3500
Total 98000
Hanson
Hopkins
Hull
Longo
Semnie
Blanks
Loss
Total
Student Boara of Finance—1953
980 X 100
Quota —
Cohen — 11300
Hilsinger 9500
33000
16900
Smalling 9100
opielo 3500
Strickl'd 11000
Blanks 3700
Loss
Total 98000
Cohen
Hilsinger
Hodge
Oberst
Pranitis
Smalling
Stopielo
Strickland
Blanks
Loss
Total
No Blanks TI.
SA Tabu
24301 24313 24913
17311 17347 17347
87806 86637 86637
27903 28131 28131
72000 74709 74709 74709
13000 13000 13000 13012
11000 11000 11000 11000 11000 11000 11000 11000
953000 953000 953000 953000 953000
953000 953000 953000 953000
Student Faci
Vice-President
Student Facilities Board—1954
953000 953000 953000
Athletic Association Council 1953
979 x 100 +
980 x 100 + 1
Facilities Boa
Eliminated by
Student Facilities Board—1955
TEMPERANCE TAVERN
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1952
Athletic Council Campus Greeks List Officers,
Honoraries Slate Religious Clubs
Adds Two; Carlo, Societies Plan For Coming Year New Officers
Finnen Fill Posts
Streeter Heads MAA;
Apostolides, WAA
‘The athletic organizations have
released their respective lists of
officers for the coming year. The
results of the elections for Athletic
Association have also been announ-
ced.
‘The members to Athletic Associ-
ation for the coming year are
James Finen '54 and Patrick Carlo
'65. Finnen will serve for a term of
two years in this capacity. John
Ward, who has been a member dur-
ing the past year, will continue in
office throughout the coming year.
The Men's Athletic Association
Council will be headed by Francis
Streeter. He will be assisted by
Gerald McDonald '55 as Secretary
and John McCormick '54 as Treas-
urer.
The Women's Athletic Associa-
tion will be presided over by Aliki
Apostolides '53. Her leadership will
be aided by Marilyn Burke '53, who
will serve as Vice President of the
organization, Audrey Burke '54 has
been elected to the post of Treas-
urer of the Association and Zoe
Ann Laurie '55 has been selected
as Secretary. Mary Pugsley ‘54 is
to be the new Office Manager for
the coming year. Coordinators are
Barbara Stempel, Barbara Wolsle-
gel, and Patricia Zylko, Juniors.
Kathleen Oberst '54 will assume
the post of Publicity Director. Three
representatives from the classes
have also been elected. Elizabeth
Coykendall is to serve from ‘63
while Karen Prindle and Donna
Hughes will fill the positions from
‘54 and ‘55 respectively. Marilyn
Burke '53 and Elizabeth Coykendall
'53 have been chosen for the Hon-
or Council.
Directors List
Camp Positions
Paul Ward '55, Director of Men's
Frosh Camp, and Rose Mary Kel-
ler, Director of Women's Frosh
Camp have released the following
information regarding freshman
camp this September.
Ward submitted the following
list of staff officers: Assistant Di-
rector, Peter McManus '54; Treas-
urer, Harold Smith '53; Song Lead-
er, Alan Sweitzer Program Di-
retcor, Robert Hughes '53; Assist-
ant Program Director, Marvin
Chernoff ‘54; Athletic Director,
Abel Blattman ‘53; Assistant Di-
rectors, Robert Taber and Wil-
liam Walker + Wi ‘ont Di-
rector, Custer Quick Assistant
Water Front Directors, George
Smalling and Robert Comley ‘55;
Steward, Gerald Mousso and
Blankets and Baggage, Walter
Goodell ‘53.
Kelle has chosen these counse-
lors to a-sist her: Class of '53: Ali- ;
ki Apostilides, Marion Beni,
dred Foote, Linda Hopkins,
bara Newcombe, Elizabeth | Platt,
Patricia Wilkerson, Kathleen
Wright, Class of ‘54; Frances Be-
thea, Audrey Burke, Palmina Cala-
brese, F »s Hopkins, Barba
Law, Margaret Livingstone, Made-
lyn Meier, Kathleen Oberst, Gwen
Preston, rhara Stemple, Buz
Weiner sof ‘55: Elizabeth
Becker, Alice Guwquie, Mary Taco-
vone, Angela Kayanagh, Olga Ko-
monowski, Zoe Ann Laurie, Doris
Mehan, Virginia Oslund, Doroths
Schatz, Ann Vigilante, Judith Van
Auken
YOR MON 'MULAIY
Way Lod YINOS OLT
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C0L6-) ANOHA A TAL
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ONLLNIYd ALIYOUOS
ALINUGLV Mel ‘ADIOS
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dent, William Collins
Sororities and fraternities on
campus have released the names of
the officers for the '52-'53 school
year.
Edward Eldred Potter Club will
have as its officers: President, Rob-
have as its officers: President John
Paul Ward, Vice-President, Robert
Giammatteo, Seniors; Treasur-
er, Lynn Lewis '54; Secretary, Rob-
ert Sage '55,
Potter’s pledge committee will be
made up of Chairman, Robert
Creeden ‘53; other members, Fran-
cis Streeter '52, John Centra ‘54,
De Witt Combs and Edward Cor-
nell, freshmen, The Edward Eld-
red Potter Club Award this year
will go to Daniel Joy '52.
The new officers of Kappa Beta
for 1953 are: President, Abel Blatt-
man '53; Vice-President, John J.
Hanevy; Treasurer, Arnold Smith;
and Secretary, Ralph Moot, Soph-
omores.
The officers of Sigma Lambda
Sigma for next year will be: Pres-
ident, George Smalling;
President, Neil Brown,
Corresporiding Secretary,
Hamlin, freshmen; Treasurer, How-
ard Fenenhock '53.
Psi Gamma sorority, acocrding to
Anne Sullivan. '52, President, will Corresponding Secretary, Mary Ann
have as its President, Irene Brez- Reiling, Recording Secretary, Mabel
State's honorary - societies,
Select Leaders
Pi New officers for the religious:
Moore '5; Treasurer, Evelyn Pau- Gamma Mu and Pi Omega Pi have clubs have been released by the
lus ‘53.
Beta Zeta Sorority’s officers for pers for next year.
next year include: President, Pat-
ricia Butler; Vice-President, Joan peter Telfer,
Stocker, Seniors; Treasurer, Wilma payjus,
Bevins ‘53;
Cherubini '54.
announced their officers and mem- present year's presidents. Elaine:
Topper '53, will be the new Presi-
Leading Pi Omega Pi will be dent of Hillel; William Whitwer '53,
President;
Vice President;
The officers of Chi Sigma Theta Secretary, all Seniors.
for '52-'53 are: President, Kather- List of Officers of Pi Gamma Mu
Robert Berkhofer, Walter Schnel-
and Eve-
ine Sinclair; Vice-President, Mar-
fon Howard, Seniors;
an Stewart, Juniors,
Phi Delta will have as its officers:
President, Ruth Poole, Vice-Presi-
dent, Elizabeth Coykendall, Jun-
jors; Treasurer, Marlene Martoni; Bartle,
Corresponding Secretary, Barbara Hausner, Bert Jablon,
Jackman,
Labovitz, Samuel Manico,
Stempel.
Next year’s officers for Alpha
Epsilon Phi will be as folows: Dean
Sandra R. Cohen, Sub-Dean, Pearl
r, Scribe, Dena Kaplan,
‘Treasurer, Marilyn Isen-
berg '54,
Secretary, ler, Irene Dick, Seniors;
Margaret Guinan; Treasurer, Sus- lyn Knapp '52 will serve as Presi- Go" Grier
dent, Vice-President, Secretary andj.
s r respectively of Pi Gam-
David Gardinier,
Jan
From. the Class of 1952,
Andrew Boyce,
Thomas King,
Mary Coccetti, Morton
year: President, Elizabeth Platt: taken into the society.
Vice-President, Joyce Leonard,
Senio. Treasurer, Ruth Richter,
insky '53. Other officers are as fol- Schweizer, Juniors.
The new President of Inter-Sor- Press Bureau
"54: Corresponding Secretary, Nan- rity Council will be Catherine Sin-
lows: Vice-President, Lois Porter
cy Parrette;
Frances Bethea, Juniors; Trea-
surer, Joan Allen '53.
Gamma Kappa Phi will have as
its officers: President, Patricia
Wilkerson; Vice-President, Rose
Mary Keller, Senior Recording
Secretary, Marianne Frascatore ‘54;
Corresponding Secretary, Joanne
SUB Releases
New Members
For 1953-54
New members of the 1952-1953
Student Union Board have been
announced by James Coles ‘52, out-
geing President. Rudolph DeSan-
tolo, Marie DeSeve, Julia Korba,
and Beverly Pranitis, Seniors; were
chosen from the present SUB to be
the Senior members of the new
Board. Junior members of the
Board, newly elected from the t
outs are: Frances Allen, Shirle;
Callahan, Barbara Cumber, George
Hathaway, and Mary Ann. Reiling,
Juniors. Also selected from the try-
outs to fill positions as Sophomore
Board members are: Edna Stand-
ley, Patricia Theobold, and Judy
Van Auken, Sophomores.
Departmental Clubs
The Departmental Clubs have
announced their slates of officers
for the year 54.
According to Jane Hatt
Trene
Pan Amigos, ronald
Marie Yanarella
Treasurer of the
Donald
leased French Cluty's new offi
They are as follows: President
Florence Friedman
ere
tary, Willard Reitz ‘35; Publicity
Director, George Hathaway ‘54: and
Coordinator, Ronald Ferguson ‘54
Math Club's officers will be
Present Mary Ellen O'Leary '53
g Robert Jerwonkat
. Linda Hopkins ‘53
urer, Malcolm Bhim
Commerce Club officers are Pres-
ident, Patrick Carlo; Vice-Presi-
dent, Kenneth Everard ‘4; Secre-
tary. Elizabeth Platt ‘53: ‘Treasurer.
Frank Mayer ‘54; Reporter, Ronald
Koster ‘65
lind Gold, and Benjamin Freidman.
Sophomor
will be the incoming Ky oitson Speaker, Will Cuide
ssist her as Secre- Forum; 3 To Fill Board Vacancies
Recording Secretary, Clair '53.
Debate Council
Selects Leonard
Debate Council has released the
Slate of officers and members, who
will guide the activities in debat-
ing for State College during the Connell.
Limage,
aurie, and
Sophomores
Press Bureau works in conjune- this on
coming year. Joyce Leonard ‘53, has
been named President. of Debate 1
Council with James Thompson '54
Vice-President:
elected Press Bureau Dir
cording to Maureen Davi
ent Director. Assisting Miss
is John Hanevy
rector; Barbara Smith
y-Treasurer; and Edna Stand-
ley '55, Corresponding Secretary.
tar:
Dewey To Direct
Cohen,
Evi Iglauer,
Evelyn Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship;
Patrick Patricia Butler '53, Newman Club;
Secretary, Dorothea Carlo, Treasurer; Catherine Castal- and Paul Ward ‘53, Student Chris.
do, Historian and Elizabeth Platt, tian Association.
Assisting Miss Topper with Hillel
will be Pearl Mintzer '53, Vice-
President; Joan Bolz '54, Treasurer;
Beverly Stein '53, Secretary; Mar-
‘64, Editor; and Debora
Bergman ‘55, Publicity Director.
The other officers of IVCF are
Fred Donald Stine, Vice-President; Al-
Robert berta Pymm, Secretary, Seniors:
Margaret and Benjamin Button ‘54 Treasur-
Gerald
Marion be three cabinet members, Vincent
Rutz and Kenneth Wooster gained Aceto, Virginia Buschmann, and
membership.
er. Also assisting the President will
Richard Tenison, Juniors.
Miss Butler will be aided in New-
Mi- man Club by Mary Ann Cossaboon,
Krehniak, Josephy Lombardi, Vice-President;
| , Lloyd Loop, Barbara Mendosa, Tina Secretary; and
The following officers will lead Nicastro, Owen Smith, Joyce Tur- Treasurer, all Juniors.
Kappa Delta for the ‘62-53 school ney and Gilbert Waldman were
Barbara Cumper,
James Finnen,
Supporting Ward in SCA will be
Nancy Evans, Vice-President, Mar-
ian Menzel, Secretary, Sophomore
and William Collins ‘54, Treasurer
The new officers for Interc
giate Zionist Federation of Amer-
ica have been announced by this
year’s President, Lillian Kaminsky.
‘The organization will be headed by
Mary Jane Dewey ‘63, has been 4 council of five. Phyllis Krahower
‘55 has been elected general chair-
man and will be aided by Joan
Dewey Barnovitz, Roslyn Gold, Marilyn
‘54, Assistant Di- Werbalowsky, ai i
» Secre- sophomores.
and Arlene Yanks,
"The following people have been IGC Names Balaskis,
Merrill
Ann — Joseph Lombardi
soldman, President of Inter
appointed members of the organi- J h C Ch
zation: Edna Stanley, Betty Mc- Johnson ts al
Barbara Devitt, William o rmen
Milton Siler, Zoe
this year’s
has re
vealed the new
nization. Eleanor
Other appoinmtents are Jo-Anne tion with the Public Relations Of- and Trene Johnson will. serve as
Doyle, Corresponding Secretary,
Edward Lehman, Treasurer, Rich-
ard Shaper, Publicity Director.
Juniors; and Edward Cornell, Re-
‘
cording Secretary ‘55. Ronald Per- e ae
guson has been named as an addi. Hughes, Wood To Lead announced to be sue
Radio Council Program
Tom Hughes has been elected to
the presidency of
Aiding him in his duties will be
Richard Wood,
Jean Rasey, Secretary.
New members from the Class of
William
Arlene
Sopho-
tional member of the Council
CC Votes Smith To Fill
Grand Marshal Office
Owen Smith '53 will be the Grand
Marshal of Campus Commission
during the coming year. Other new +54 are
officers on the Board will be: Jes- pioyd. and
sie Raynor ‘54, Treasure
Lynn Morse ‘55, Se
Fran Allen and nces Bethea
eta,
Robert Becker,
Ivia Semmiei
and Mary yanks and Nancy Feder,
mores, and other new members
local the coming year.
Radio Council
Vice President, and
fice in an attempt to recognize out- Co-chairmen of the Council during
standing students in their
newspapers
Working with
em as Secretary will be Mary La-
‘54. The Treasurer has’ been
ewart ‘54.
The aims of Inter-Group Council
are to help the student body to
realize the problems of inter-racial
and inter-cultural relations and to
develop in the student body a sen-
sitive attitude toward the preju-
dices that limit all minority groups
THE
Joy Longo Juniors, have been elect-
ed to the Commission. Also chosen
to be Board members were: Gloria
Kneen, Mary Lynn Morse, Rosa-
» Faith Hanson, Junior
will serve ex-officio on the organi-
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Douglas Niclson will be the
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ATTEND
SPRING CONCERT
TONIGHT
ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MAY
16, 1952
VOL. XXXVI NO. 26
AD To Present
French Comedy
Next Weekend
Futterer Will Direct
Cast Of ““Madwoman”
May 23 and 24, Friday and Sat-
urday, at 8:30 p.m. in Page Hall
Auditorium, the Advanced Drama-
tics class will present “The Mad-
woman of Chaillot.” The play is a
successful Broadway comedy of re-
cent years. It was written by Jean
Giraudoux and will be directed by
Agnes E. Futterer, Assistant Pro-
fessor of English.
“The Madwoman,” originally
played by Martita Hunt, will be
portrayed by Roslyn Lacks '52. Sup-
porting her are Josephine, Ruth
Dunn; Constance, Louise Petfield;
Irma, Barbara Newcombe, Juniors;
Gabrielle, Madelon Knoerzer;
Pierre, Richard Gutta, Seniors;
Ragpicker, Richard Scott; President,
Walter Goodell; Baron, James
Hughes; and Prospector, Louis Vion,
Junior
Paris, the Left Bank, will be the
setting for the play. Sets were un-
der the direction Hughes. Miss
Newcombe was in charge of obtain-
ing the costumes and props were
acquired by Miss Dunn, Sound ef-
fects and lighting will be controlled
by William Hawkins and Donald
Collins, Juniors. Sarah Brewer ‘53,
handled the publicity while Goodell
was responsible for tickets and pro-
grams.
Other members of the cast are:
Broker and Sewerman, Thomas
s ‘53; Deaf mute, Henry
Street Singer, Edward Kyl
nt, Ress Federico; Robert
ers, Seniors, The role of Dr.
Jadin will be played by Harry Warr
and that of the Doorman by John
Jacobus, Scphomores. Rose Mary
Keller will take the part of the
Flower Girl, Policeman, Hawkins;
Martial, the waiter, Francis Hodg
ang. Pedler, Sarah Brewer, Junior
s fo s, which are reser
sar are seventy-five cents and one
dollar. Tickets may be bought at
the booth in lower Huested peri-
style.
Campus Greeks
Slate Activities
Sororities and fraternities have
f ned their activities for the
remainder of the year.
tae events cf Sisma Lambda Sig-
mas fornzal weekend have been an-
nounsed by George Smalling
Preicont. ‘The formu, “Spring
Last Spree,” will be held at the
Knights of Columbus Hall from 9
p.m. to 1 aim. Saturday. General
Chairam of the formal is John Lan-
on '52. A picnic will be held at ‘That-
cher Park Sunday afternoon. Neil
Brown ‘54, is general chairman
Kappa Delta Rho's weekend ac-
Uvites have been announced by
John Zongrone ‘34, President. A
banquet will be held at Shaker
Ridge Country lub at 6:30 p.m, Sat-
urday. The formal will take place
after the banquet. A bus will leave
the KDR house at 10:30 a.m. Sun-
day for a picnic at Thateher Park
Thomas Holman is general
chairman,
Kappa Beta's wee
with its fifteenth annual formal
the Crystal Ball, Saturday evening
in the Richardson Lounge. Dancing
will be from 9 p.m. to 1 am
picnic will be held at Joe's Ha-
cienda in’ Nassau Sunday. Buses
Kend will begin
will e¢ the HOE at 10 a.m, Wil-
liam Swarts and Konrad Maier
‘$4, ure co-chairmen in charge of
the weekend
Potter Clud will hold a picni¢ May
25 wt fion’s Lake in Nassau. Thomas
King ‘52, is general chairman of the
pisnic
Phi Delta will hold a picnic for
its honorary faculty members and
(Continued on Page 6, Column 3)
Beanies, Bows Adorn Page As Myskania Changes Order;
New Members Mount Stairs Amidst Cheers, Tears, Kisses
right in the order they were escorted to the stage, the
odge, Lombardi, Platt, Coykendall, and Koszewski.
Keller, Dunn, Oberst,
For the first time this year, no ™
News's could be seen dotting Pase
Hall Auditorium, only bows, beanies,
arm-bands, and 1 anes, shaking
with nervous anticipation, It was
time for the Old Order to change,
The old order of Myskania did
change, giving way to six new men
and seven new women, who, with
mixed emotions, mounted the stage
to become the 36th Myskania.
Amidst chee tears and kisses,
the new members were welcomed.
Joe Lombardi, his ears numb to the
roar about him, had to be suppo t-
ed up the steps. Barbara Newcombe
was s9 nervous she dropped her
cane four times. When Betty Platt
was called, she had to be pushed
out of her chair by her roommate,
Signum Laudis
Plans Banquet
Signum Laudis, honorary scholas-
tic fraternity, will hold its annual
banquet at Brubacher Hall Sunday,
starting at 6:30 p.m. announces
Charles Gruneisen '52, chairman of
the banquet. New members are to
be initiated
Dr. Don Orton, Director of Edu-
cation, will welcome the new mem-
bers. Raymond Champlin '52, is to
speak on behalf of the old members.
His address will be followed by a
reply from the initiates, whose
spokesman will be Ruth Hersko-
witz 53, Toastmaster for the ban-
quet will be Marion Gor:
Members from the class of '52 to
be initiated are Jean Hope Bean,
Jeanne Hayes, John Lindberg, Vio-
s, Harry Scott, Elaine Sham-
and Eleanor Tweedie
ion Beni, Robert Berkhofer,
Irene Brezinsky, Anna Christodulu,
Helen Hagel, Ruth Herskowitz, Mi-
chael LaMarca, Ann McDougall,
Barbara Mendoza, Donald Stine,
Ann Sturges, and Joyce Turner are
the new members from the class
of °53.
Seniors To Secure
Grad Study Forms
Edward J. Sabol announced that
all seniors planning to start grad-
uate study this summer or in Sep-
tember should secure application
forms in Room 109, Draper Hall,
Upon completion, the forms should
be Ieft an Room 109, and final ac-
tion on them will be taken when
degree requirements are completed
Jur the bachelor’s degree.
Men needing letters for military
purposes may wre them in the
sume office, Requests for such let-
ters can be made now, and they
will be forwarded immediately.
bers:
as thankful for my cane.” she
said, “and the two helping arms."
The announcement of names had
decided effects upon Pete Telfer and
P.esident Lannon, Pete was wor-
ried they might call his middle
name, and it took only one word,
“John” for Lannon to be on
feet. “What if it hadn't been me!
he exclaimed afterwards, “Francis
Patrick” was enough to send Frank
Ko e's biological systems revolving
in the wrong direction.
Hal Smith travelled his longest
rcad when he walked up to the
stage from first row, and Hank
Koszewski ran the yamut of emo-
first shock, nervousness, hap-
-ness; then, bewilderment, amour,
and, believe it or not, hunger!
Bey Pranitis was in a complete
state of shock for 15 minutes, and
Coy's legs shook so she couldn't s
Ruth Dunn says that Dave
pard anticipated her feelings
when he wrote these last lines to a
poem
Telfer, Pranitis, Newcombe, Lannon, Smith,
after tapping ceremony. Left to
“To put it quite bluntly,
T was really in heaven
To be on Myskania
And in seat number seven,”
Ann Oberst and Rosie Keller sum
up the feelings of all thirteen; “We
were excited, vere thrilled, and
e were grateful
The whirlwind of events didn't
stop with the excitement on the
stage. At the first meeting of the
new Myskania held last Tuesday
night, new officers were elected.
Pele Telfer will lead the group as
President, Rosie Keller is Vice-
President, Ann Oberst will act as
Secretary, Hal Smith will treasure
‘the money, and Betty Coykendall
will be Mistress of Ceremonies,
Now that the confusion has sub-
ed, the new Myskania has settled
down to the business of being the
most honored traditional orzaniza-
Yon on campus. We wish the 36th
Myskania a successful year.
Bokhari, Pakistan Delegate
To Speak Here Thursday
Ahmed Shah Bokhari, Pakistan's
delegate to the U.N., will address
an audience of State College stu-
dents in Page Hall at 1:30 pm,
Thursday. Bokhari is being brought
to State by Forum and Student As-
sociation
Bokhari, acting president of the
Security Council last month, has
been a college professor, Shakes-
pearian scholar, radio broadcaster
poet, and playwright. He was a
leader in the struggle for partition
of India in 1947, and he has repre-
sented his country in the U.N. for
almost two years.
He is the holder of two university
degrees, one from the University
of Punjab and one from Cambridge
He was a professor of English in
India in the 1920's and carly ‘30's
and later became one of the leading
radio announcing figures in’ the
country
Bokhari has translated several
English works, among them those
of Shaw, Shakespeare, Galsworthy,
Oscar Wilde, and Henri Bergson,
into Urdu. Short stories, plays, and
poems in Urdu and Persian are also
credited to his pen.
A fluent speaker in U.N. sessions,
and appearing with a minimum of
notes, Bokhari was compared to 1
hare by Great Britain's Sir Glad-
wyn Jebb, in regard to the debate
on Tunisia. Sir Gladwyn thought a
more conservative approach was
needed for the problem Bokhari
replied, “Sir Gladwyn Jebb, with a
felicity of language which T
envy him, has been pleased to call
himself a tortoise and myself a
hare. He has, therefore, accused me
of impetuousness. He has also suid
that in the British Commonwealth
. there is room for many kinds
of political animals. This is prob-
ably true, but uf in’ the British
Commonwealth there are any os-
Uriches, they are not found in my
country.”
Concert Climaxes
Music Council's
Yearly Activities
All Musical Groups
Combine For Program
Music Council will climax its ‘ac-
tivities for the year with its annual
presentation of a spring concert to
be held in Page Hall this evening
at 8:30 p.m. All musical groups
will participate in this concert. The
orchestra will be under the baton
of Dr. Charles F, Stokes, Professor
of Music, while the choral groups,
including the recently formed Mix-
ed Choir of selected voices, will be
under the direction of Karl Peter-
son, Instructor in Music.
Orchestra To Open Program
The program will open with an
orchestral presentation of Gretry’s
“Tambourin” from “Cephale and
Procris," to be followed by “The
Gypsy Baron Overture” by Johann
Strauss, Harold Johnson's “Mowis”
and the “Evening Reverie” and
" “French Miltary March" from “Al-
gerian Suite" by Saint-Saens.
Chorus Will Render Numbers
Following the intermission, the
Women's Chorus will render Sme-,
tana's “The Bartered Bride,” Han-
del's “Where E'er You Walk,” and
Chopin's “A Hymn to Music.” Sev-
eral solo parts will be featured in
the rendition of Riegger's mountain
dance tune “Skip To My Lou.”
Choralettes To Sing
The Choralettes will blend their
voices in a varied presentation
which will include Giordani’s “Dear-
est, Believe’ (“Caro Mio Ben"),
‘Spring Song" by Williams, “After-
glow” (“Beau Soir") by Debussy,
and a new modern arrangement of
“Polly Wolly Doodle” by Charles.
Next on the program, the Men's
Glee Club will commence their por-
tion of the evening's entertainment
with a Welsh Chorale, “Holy Lord
of All," by Williams followed by two
Sullivan compositions, “The Long
Day Closes" and “When The Foe-
man Bares His Steel” from the "Pi-
rates of Penzance." The Statesmen
will conclude their contribution
with a rousing sea chantey “Old
Man Noah" by Riegger.
Choir To Present Finale
The finale of the evening will
combine the selected voices of the
Mixed Choir in a rendition of four
ever favorite musical compositions,
Mendelssohn's le, Watching Over
Israel,” Christiansen’ ost in the
Night,” Bach-Gounod's “Ave Maria”
and in a final musical demon-
(Continued on Page 6, Column 5)
SA Will Install
‘59-53 Officers
Assembly today will consist of in-
Stullation of new Student Associa-
lion officers, a farewell speech by
retiring President William Wil
2, and various announcements, it
Was announced at the Student
Council meeting Wednesday eve-
hing. The Council elected students
to fill administrative posts for the
Eastern Colleges Science Conference
which will convene at State next
Spring, and heard several committee
reports.
Herbe: Thier ‘53, was chosen
chairman of the Science Conference.
Assisting him will be a technical
vice-chairman and an arrangements
vice-chairman, The Conference will
be attended by 180 eastern colleges
represented by approximately 600
students
In a Student Board of Finance
report, it Was revealed that the
recent D&A soliciting for the spring
play was forbidden by the S.A. Con-
stitution, Student Couneil voted to
support the Board in its decision to
equire D&A to return the money
to the students who donated,
