PAGE 4
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1951
Mathews Lists Positions
H C lors Schedule
Students To Vote Council Prefers core “i focus
For SA Leaders
(Continued from Page 1, Column 5)
ary
celine Stleve, Publicity Director, Murs
Butfo. Songleader, Mary Borys Mt a
Pheerleader, lve
5 councit, Joan’ Bennett
a
Jeanne
& Flor.
iy,
Yo ith.
P y Robinson, Henry Sm
Peps: Pent John 'Lannon, Rich:
ard Scott, Peter . Vice-President,
Daniel Kelley, Ann Oberst, Secret
Marion Bent, ‘Satan, Brewer, Joan De
nny, Katherine Sinelair, “Ann Stu
08, Brew
Ganultisy Marit.
Thomas Soule, iH iit
ward Bonahue, Thom
Korba, Radward Lindse tie
Rose Mary ler, Loulse
Cheerk
Dunn 8 ;
rlonne,
‘ormack, Betty Piatt, Alan Sw
Director, Hi.
Hughes, Jul!
Potfleli
K
Met
Louls Vion
1054: Presid
Finnen, Thomas
lett, Joseph Lue
Burtin, F
ente, Fri
y, Stanle,
Alfred ©
Ine Pays 9
‘Treasurer, Leo Bennett,
Walter Rehder. Publicity
thaws,
cl
} Rover!
Bt Kathles
Oberst,
Ralph
Round Be MeManus, Be’
Roosa.
‘After representatives
e"ottieil American Progressive Health In-
It.
Ronald Reuss,
Kosiusit soplation to be held in. September.
Mutual's Policy
At its regular meeting Tuesday
, evening Student Council approved
. the voting procedure during the as-
sembly today and voted to keep the
4 dent Association has bought ee
. fous years. The Council al-
ey Tecommended that a new ditto
machine be bought for the students’
- use and decided to approach the
v. Wilma Beving, Carcllte students’ Facilities Board with sug-
tie, ‘Smith,
|- gestion.
from the
surance Company, which is offering
ke a new policy to State, and from the
, Mutual Health and Accident Acco-
Maton, whose policies State stud_
Nell Brown, James ents are now buying, had presented
the benefits and assets of their re-
spective policies, members of the
Council yoted to keep the latter
policy by a vote of ten to one.
tudent Council nominated Helen
piuter ‘52 to represent State Col-
lege at the Student Workshop As-
fe iN
1 All expenses for the conference w!
" Be paid by the New. York State
i, be
it ‘Teachers Association. Marion Gor-
ski and Victoria Eade,
were selected as alternates.
“A Clean
167 C
Place To Eat”
Waldorf Cafeteria
entral Ave.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
- present insurance policy which Stu- i
Juniors,
All women interested in working
as counselors at the 1951-52 Wo-
men’s Frosh Camp next fall are
asked to report for interviews in
Room 110 Monday, Tuesday, and
Wednesday, according to Lois Pres-
cott '51, Assistant Frosh Camp Di-
ector. The interested women should
sign up for interviews or fill out the
forms available on the bulletin
board next to Room 110 immediately.
These forms should be presented
at the interview, Miss Prescott
states that members of last year's
staff will conduct the interviews.
Finance Staff Asks
Payment Of Dues
Class dues are payable to Robert
Burgess, Professor of Librariaship,
on Tuesdays and Thursdays from
2:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. in Room 38,
Richardson, according to Victoria
Baldino '52, Vice-President of Stu-
dent Association. The class dues
must be paid in order to vote for
Student Association and class of-
ficers. The amount of the class dues
is $2.00 and may be payable to
Burgess or the class treasurers,
For Graduates, Seniors
According to Elmer C. Mathews,
Director of Teacher Placement Bu-
reau, the Sed people have re-
appointments:
ae watke ‘45, Ballston Spa,
Library; and Fred Root '49, Sar-
anac Lake, Math.
Five Seniors who have also recei-
ved positions are: Wyatt Teaubert,
New Canaan High School, Connec.
ticut, English; John Rouse, Berne-
Knox, Social Studies 10-11-12; Do-
ris Pock, Delmar, Junior High
English; Pauline Thompson, Gra-
hamsville, Latin and English; and
Kenneth George, Voorheesville, Jun-
ior High Math,
Colby Spa
Colby College
Waterville, Maine
In Waterville, Maine, there is always
a friendly gathering of Colby
College students at the Colby Spa.
And, as in college campus haunts
everywhere, ice-cold Coca-Cola
helps make these get-togethers
something to remember, As a re-
freshing pause fromthe study grind,
or when the gang gathers around—
coke belongs.
Ask for it either way . . . both
trade-
BOTTLED UNDER AU
marks mean the same thing.
ITHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
ALBANY CO0A-VOLA BOTTLING 00.
© 1951, The Coca-Cola Company
It’s the sensible
Camels
¢
reached the same conclusion
the flavor and mildness of a «
SHBDIPSRBPAAARABIADy.
ampus Interviews on Cigarette Tests “A
Number 19...THE WEASEL
v
NN
“Who do they
f think they're kiddin’?
on his patent rights! They couldnt fool ibs
with “one-pull’—"one-whill” experiments. Millions ot su
there's just one real way to prove
Hretle,
test —the 30-Day
judgments needed | After you've enjoyed Camels
for 30 days, we believe you'll know why
I invented
double talk!’ .
4
F< < N. wonder he blew his stick! All this double talk 2 *
about quick cigaretle tests was a flagrant infringement
eter
s have
tamel Mildness Test
which simply asks you to try Camels as your steady smoke
sis snap
econ at pack-after-pack, day-alter-day basis. No sna
aud only
More People Smoke Camels
CMOICE QUALITY
State College News -=2.
en) ne *y
Movind.yp-pdyf?
¥
ALBANY. NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1981
VOL, XXXV NO, 24
Traditional Mornin
State’s Thirty-Eight
;
Collegiate Theme Voice Of King SA Assembly
To Predominate To Accompany Will Include
At Semi-Formal
Commencing the Moving-Up Day
weekend will be the annual semi-
formal to be held tonight from 9
p.m. to 1 a.m. in the gym, the
lounge and the commons. The theme
of the affair will be “Minerva’s
Ballroom” with pennants from vari-
ous colleges producing a collegiate
atmosphere, according to Sally
Tschumi ‘51, General Chairman,
Highlighting the evening’s festiv-
ities will be the selection of a queen,
who will assume the title of “God-
dess Minerva” for the dance. The
reigning lady will be selected by ihe
chaperones and will be presented a
gift by Dr. Evan R. Collins, Presi-
dent of the College
Featured in the Lounge will be a
television set; while in the College
Cabaret (the Commons) Sara Dan-
zis and Jess Barnet, Juniors, will
provide entertainment. Refresh-
ments will also be served in the
Cabaret.
Serving as the heads of various
committees include the following:
Publicity, Reta Lee White ‘52; Flow-
ers, Paul Lebrun, Grad; Chaper-
Paul Wilbur ‘51; Bids and
ms, Donald Cook '53; Deco-
. Betty Allen ‘62, Jane Zil-
53, Beverly Dodge ‘54, and Re-
freshmen!s, Frances Allen ‘54.
Chaperones for the evening will
be Dr. William Vickery, Director of
the center for Community Study
and Intergroup Education; Dr. Sara
MacGonagle, Assistant Professor of
Modern Languages; and Dr. Mary
Grenander, Instructor in English
Bids can be obtained for $3.00
(including a rsage) outside the
Commons today. If anyone desires,
he may have a bid reserved for the
ance: otherwise they will not be
on sale.
New Dormitory
To Open In Fall
Construction on the new dormi-
tory, to be known as Brubacher
Hall, has reached the stage of fin-
ishing coats of paint, floor waxings,
and the installment of lighting fix-
tures. One wing of the dormitory,
that facing Ontario Street, will be
completed and furnished by May 15
and will house women students dur-
ing the summer session. The entire
dormitory will be ready for occu-
paney by September 1
The building contains a total of
140 student rooms. The rooms, each
of which will house two women,
Will be furnished with blond mahog-
any beds, dressers, desks, and chairs.
‘Lhe beds ure complete with inner
spring matresses and have storage
drawers beneath them. Each room
has a study limp, while additional
illumination is provided by fluores-
cent lighting
The ground floor is devoted to a
Snack Bar, which will be run as a
regular store by the Student Union
a large game room and a lounge.
There are also a private dining room
for head residents and guests, a
student dining room, and the kit-
chen,
‘The floor above contains the Stu-
dent Union rooms and other acti
ity rooms. On the second floor are
found a social room and a laundry
tuom. Each floor ts also conyeni-
enced with three telephone booths
and an electric clock.
Film On State
The voicing of the film “Tomor-
row's Teachers” will be done by
John Reed King, according to an
announcement by Martha Downey
‘61, Director, The shooting of the
film will be completed this week and
ready for release by July 1,
King, who narrated the film made
in 1944, is well-known in radio cir-
cles as Master of Ceremonies of
“The Missus Goes A-Shopping” on
WCBS as well as “Chance of a Life-
time" on ABC television. He also
appears on “Ford Festival” for NBC
television with James Melton,
Shortly after graduation from
Princeton University in 1935, King
began his radio work on quiz shows.
Since that time he has been MC
for such shows as "Give and Take,”
“Doubl Nothing,” “What's My
Name." “Best Girl," “Break the
Bank,” and has also done some edu-
cational programs for CBS. The au-
thor of many magazine articles,
King has also published a book,
John Reed King's Quiz and Game
Book
This movie about State College
is currently being revised by the
Audio-Visual Material Department
under the direction of Floyd E. Hen-
rickson, Professor of Education
Presentations At
To Feature Flute
By JORDINE SKOFF
Helen Pilcher tootles the flute
and the music is simply grand; a
credit to State College is Dr, Stokes
ovchestra,”
Twill be a grand day for the
Statesmen when Musle Council pre-
sents their annual Spring Concert
Friday at 8:30 p.m. in Page Hall.
Sure and the Orchestra, Women’s
Chorus, Choralettes and ‘the Men's
Glee Club will take part
The first group on the program is
the orchestra directed by Dr
Charles F. Stokes, Professor of Mu-
sic. y "Zampa Over-
ture” by Herold, “Funeral March of
a Marionette” by Gounod, “Slavonic
Dance” by Dvorak, and “Minuet and
ndole” from “L'Arlessienne
by Bizet. Miss Pilcher ‘52, will
be featured in a flute solo in “Min-
uet” which will highlight: the per-
formance. The orchestra will be ac-
unied by Jeanne Simon ‘53.
y! “Tis folk music from four
different countries that the Women’s
Chorus will present. ‘The chorus
composed of almost eighty voices
will sing the Cacho-Slovak “Water
Ripple and Flow” by Deems ‘Taylor,
the Scottish “Follow Me Down ‘To
Carlow” by Leshe Bell, the Brazilian
“Tutu Maramba" by Howard Me-
Kinney, and straight from Ireland,
“Killy of Colraine” by Tom Scott
Priscilla Jones and Irene Cer-
serlitch “4, will accompany the
chorus
Even Paddy Murphy would sit up
and take notice of the eighteen
Chonulettes as they sing four airy
and melodic numbers, Accompanied
by Miss Pileher, the group will pre-
sent “Sea Moods" by ‘Tyson-Tre-
harne, “Amaryllis, My Fair One" by
Caceini-Taylor, “The Snow" by Rob-
ert MeLeod and “Wonderful One"
by Whiteman-Grofe
Tis the Men's Chorus which now
lakes over the stage to conclude the
program. They will sing the deserip-
lve “Ride of the Cossacks" by
Wayne Howard and the rhythmic
Carlo’s Appeal
At the Student Council meeting
Wednesday night, the assembly ag-
enda was approved and the Council
considered the separaticn of the
Inter-Collegiate sports budget from
the Student Association budget. The
Council also recommended that the
second Saturday in December be re-
served for the annual Inter-Frater-
nity and Inter-Sorority Semi-For-
mal dance,
The assembly agenda for today
includes an appeal from Patrick
Carlo ‘53, and a motion for incorp-
orating State College as a member
of the Faculty Student Corporation
of New York State Teachers Colle
at Albany. If time permits, th
will be a discussion of the budget
Apparel for Moving-Up Day is as
Seniors wear caps and
Junior girls wear white
Gresses, stockings, heels, and boys
wear business suits with all Juniors
wearing hats, arm bands, and
canes; Sophomore girls
skirts, red blouses or sw
and socks, and boy.
shirts and red ties; Frosh girls
wear blue bows in their hair, white
dresses, flats and socks and the
boys wear white shirts and blue rib-
on ties,
Spring Concert
Solo, Folk Songs
“De Gospel by Noble Cain
The next lwo songs are taken [rom
Popular shows. ‘The first “Hallelujah”
by Vincent Youmann from “Hit the
Deck” and the second “Students
Mareh Song" by Romberg from
"The Student Prince," Robert Stu-
53, will accompany the chorus
Sure and it’s a grand evening
you'll have.
Pictured above are ¢
contributed thi
bers of the fa
of social event fi
Student-Faculty Night
nbers of the
ir talents to make the All-State night a success, Mem-
ty and students cooperated with each oth
* the first time in many yeurs,
Mouing-Up-Day Schedule
7:30 a.m, Senior Breakfast at Wal-
dorf,
7:30 a.m, Junior Breakfast at Boul,
30 a.m, Lines form in Draper Hall,
8:45 a.m. Processional from Draper
to Page Hall.
9:00 a.m, Moving-Up Day exercises
in Page Hall.
Recessional, forming of
class numerals on Page
Field, Ivy Speech.
00 p.m. Coker in Commons,
7:00 p.m, Rivalry skits in Page Hall,
8:00 p.m. Traditional sing in front
of Draper, awarding of
Rivalry Cup, “Great Fir
12 Noon
Fraternities List
New Members
State sororities and fraternities
have released plans for their week-
end activities and also the names of
new members, The activities will
include an Alumnae Day, a pledge
party, an open house, and’ a faculty
picnic
James Dunn '51, President of Kap-
pa Delta Rho, has announced that
the iollowing men have been in-
Is itiated into the fraternity: John Al-
lasio, Lichard Bailey, James Ben-
hell, Robert Bitgood, Raymond Call,
Alfred Clemente, Charles Cullen
Saturno D'Alfonsi, ' Decker,
William Floyd, James Fox, Ronald
Ganslow, David Gardinier, Frank
Giannione, and Thomas ‘Hoppey,
freshmen
Also joining KDR were: Henry
Hull, Franeis Kennelly, | Donald
Krug. Joseph Luce, Joseph Patrick,
Walter Rehder, Robert Rivers, Ray-
mond Robinson, Kurt Rosenbaum,
Richard Shands, Alfred Stone, Wil-
liam Walker, and John Zongrone,
freshmen, and Charles Button and
Walter Goodell, Soophomores
The following men have become
members of Kappa Beta, according
!o Joseph Friedman ‘51,’ President
Fredrick Bartle, Alfred Cannon,
Daniel Robinson, Morton Cohen,
Sophomores, Marvin Chernoff, The-
(Continued on Page 4, Column 2)
tate College Faculty who
in this type
Volleyball games between the Women y rs and the
State women and the
the fenci ch pletured
both round and square danc
night.
bove,
embers of th
State men and
highlighted the evening. There was
1 to complete the events of the All-State
Program Will Inaugurate
Moving Up Day Activities
Annual Agenda
Includes Tapping,
Election Results
Rivalry Skits, Class Sing
To Climax Day's Events
The Thirty-eighth Annual Mov-
ing-Up Day program will begin in
Page Hall tomorrow at 9 a.m. fol-
lowing the class processions from
Draper to Page at 8:45 a.m. The
program wilt include songs, class
speakers, announcements of new of-
ficers, and tapping of new Myskania
The singing of the Alma Mater
will be followed by a welcome speech
given by James Jiusto ‘51, President
of Student Association, A member
of each class will give the class his-
lt
Collins To Announce Signum Laudis
The announcements will begin
with Dr. Evan R. Collins, President
of the College, naming the new
members to Signum Laudis, Mar-
tha A. Eggelston, Instructor in So-
cial Studies, will announce the new
members of Pi Gamma Mu, and Dr,
Edward L. Cooper, Professor of
Commerce, will list the new mem-
bers of Pi Omega Pi. New member-
ship in Kappa Phi Kappa will also
be announced,
After the honorary announce-
ments. The new officers of the fol-
lowing department clubs will be
made known: Classical Club, Pan
Amigos, French Club, Math Club,
Science Club, Commerce Club, and
Commuters Club. Clarence Hidley,
Assistant’ Professor of Social Stu-
dies, will present the Annual Potter
Club Award, The religious clubs,
Hillel, Inter-Varsity Christian Fel-
lowship, and Newman Club will
name their new officers. The New-
man Club Award will be presented
to its outstanding member,
n Stokes To Announce
Council Members
Dr. Ellen C, Stokes, Dean of Wo-
men, will list the new members of
Residence Council and Inter-Soror-
ity Council. She will also award the
Inter-Sorority Cup and announce
the Directors of Frosh Camp and
Junior Guide Chairmen Naming of
Alumni Councillor will end the an-
houncements.
Seniors will begin moving-up, ac-
companied by thelr farewell song,
“We 1951 Mute You." Virginia
(Continued on Page 4, Column 1)
Colleges Offer
Italian Fellowship
Maintenance fellowships for study
in Italy for the academic year from
November 1, 1951 to duly 15, 1952
have been made available “0 Ameri-
cun graduate students according to
Dr. Edward Shaw, Professor of
Modern Languages. One place is of-
fered both at the Collesio Ghislieri
and the Collegio Borromey, located
in Pavia, and two plies’ at the
Scuola Normale Superior in Pisa
Candidate, must present proof of
Ameri un cilzenship, good health,
geod moral character, personality
aad udaplubility. ‘The candidate
must have demonstrated weademic
ability and capacity for indepeadent
study, and have a good knowledge
of Talian, and a Bachelor's degree
by November 1, 1951,
Applications must be filed with
all supporting documents not later
than May 25, 1951, Blanks may. be
obtained from the U.S. Student
Program of the Tnstitute of Inter-
national Education, 2 West 45th
Street, New York 19, New York
faGk 2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1951
Be A Sport...
Place $8,000 in the hands of five people? Allow
these five people to spend money for varsity sports
as they see fit? Take student control away from
student financed activities?
At first glance that seemed to be the question
and the idea. A Committee working under Student
Council wants to do this. Student Council has
signified that it is in favor of this ‘‘idea.”
First glances are often deceiving.
At the present time all inter-collegiate sports are
under Student Association Constitution. All money
spent for Varsity teams is “regulated” by the Stu-
dent Association Budget. The money appropriated
for these activities is obtained from Student Associ-
tion in the spring of the year when the budget is
considered, It is customary, and in some cases obli-
gatory, to schedule Varsity games at the end of the
Soccer season, the end of the basketball season
and the end of the baseball season for the following
year. Those preparing the MAA budget are handi-
capped in that they cannot plan the following year’s
activities definitely until their burget has been ap-
proved by Student Association.
When the budget of Men’s Athletic Association
has been presented in Student Assembly there have
been questions, breakdowns, antagonism and re-
sulting minor cuts in the MAA budget. There has
been little sound reasoning and planned economizing
on the subject.
Under a separate organization, which would be
tentatively under the present State College Corpo-
ration, Students would elect three persons who
would work with two faculty members to control
the policies and spending of varsity sports at State.
Students would not be able to rise in Assembly
Friday afternoons and offer opinion on spending
for sports. For efficiency they would have to give
up their vote in this instance.
This board would be responsible to only the
the corporation and to the Administration. To
control this group, those who didn’t agree with its
acitons would be obliged to see the President of
the College and voice their opinions.
A rise or fall in the cost of athletic program at
State resulting from this? That is not the purpose
is it a necessary result of the program
ith the inevitable placement of Student Assoc-
iation under the State College Corporation a separ-
ate grouping of inter-collegiate sports under the
Corporation appears to be the most efficient solu-
tion,
In Parting...
It is very when leaving a place, to look
back, remember the plea
that it has been four good
usually done; it's normal,
While looking in the past and judging its
it is better sense to point out its weakn
State College and its people.
A college is le up of people and can be rated
fairly only by judging its people, its individuals
Attitudes here tend to put value in belonging to
a group. Although there is a certain pride here in
the “brotherhood” and broadmindedness concern-
ing the groups which are often persecuted, on “the
outside,” we seem to have our own little frame-
work of prejudiced and group attitudes.
One of the greatest weakne of State is that
the emphasis is on the group rather than the per-
Our Chief
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1951
PAGE 8
Commen-Stater
By HARVEY MILK
An Open Letter to Mary Fenzel:
Dear Fenz:
It has been brought to our at-
tention that you will turn over your
most honorable and responsible po-
sition as Editor of the State College
News.
In view of this situation, we would
like to protest, but tradition states
that the new editor takes over af-
‘ ter tomorrow's ceremonies.
MARY FENZEL '51
Editor-In-Chief
In looking back some of the mo-
ments we recall are your patience
and understanding in listening to
our problems; your assurance when
the clock neared 12 on Tuesday
and Wednesday nights, the leader-
ship you gave us; and the night
that you went “arty” on us at the
“News” party. You offered us an
excellent training in journalism and
helped us to face all the problems
that arose during the year.
It has been a valuable experience
working with you, “Chief”, and we
wish to sincerely thank you.
The News Board and Staff
sss,
sss
By DON PUTTERMAN — —
Open reading through the current
budget consideration for the firs
time, one might think that rising
prices had reached a peak previous-
ly unattained; and justly so. Part
of the reason for the astronomical
figures representing expenditures
from student funds is, to be sure,
‘an increase in prices all along the
line, but this is not the only reason
our student budget has risen from
$18,213 to a proposed $27,205 in
four years, On, but wait a minute.
Aren't we participating in an ex-
pansion program? Shouldn't our
student actvitiies enlarge upon the
limited opportunities available?
Sure, but who's going to pay for
it?—You?—Me?—Perhaps this may
be the result, but at this time who
can afford to increase spending
when essential funds are difficult
to obtain
This expansion has been the re-
sult of a trend as old as the insti-
tution harboring it. Of course, if
the student body wants to extend
the opportunities, activities and
priveleges it supports, then it should
by all means IF IT CAN BE AF-
FORDED!
An immediate possibility would
be to start limiting organization
expenditures and perhaps starting
to cut down existing budgetary
lines, Eliminating a $25 line from
the budget of a commission, club,
council or association is almost in-
effectual.
Cutting out award: ys, and
letters isn't the answer It
the $715 ordinarily spent for these
items, (approximately 50c per stu-
dent: ts saved now; within two
years those letterless, keyless, and
awardless people along with those
not eligible for recognition through
these channels will consider a bud-
get containing a request for an in-
crease in funds for a continued ex-
pansion program, This is of little
value except that It shows an in-
terest in paring padded proposils,
This is a dangerous thing in that
a question of fairness enters into
the picture. When cuts are suggest-
ed, the groups spending less than
3500 watch their pennies and GIVE
UP a conference that is very im-
portant to that group in order to
stay below a limit; but the people
spending more than $1000 submit
budgets raising their already top-
heavy appropriations, Is this what
Student Association wants? Is this
a decision of the majority? Let's
find out!!!
To a novice at thinking in terms
of spending large sums of money,
it seems that another source of in-
come other than Student Tax is
needed. THE BIG solution to this
problem is State Aid. This has been
mentioned in the past; but just
suggesting things doesn't get them
done. With the backing of the <tu-
dent Body, the Administration could
investigate the possibilities of fur-
ther State Aid.
A field of student participation
thus far deriving support solely
from student funds has been the
Varsity and Intramural Athletic
Programs for both the men
women. Is it unimportant for po:
tential teachers to engage in ath-
letics beyond the inadequate two
year physical education program
offered? Why not approve work
along these lines as part of a third
or fourth subject choice? It’s true
facilities for instruction in physical
education are maintained at Cort-
land and Brockport, but does. th
imply that the other teacher train-
ing institutions are to refrain from
an active program in this field? It's
about time action was taken by the
Student Body
Tomorow will witness another
Moving-Up Day ‘The lenders of
Student Activities for 1951-52 will
be anounced. THESE ure the people
who must follow the demands of
Student Association, ‘Th nel us
you advise .
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
ESTABLISHED MAY 1016
BY THE CLASS OF 1918
RATING—ALL-AMERICAN
May 4, 1951 No, 24
Member Distribute
AL Colley hate: Press Colloghtte Digest
Untergraduate newspaper of Owe New York Shute Col
boPeachere: pulillahet every Pehlay of the College
year by the NEWS) Board fer the Student Assaclation
Phones Femi, 20M Wolte, Sant: Buchanan, Sasi
Menibers af the NEWS stiff nay le geaehed ‘Tuesday and
Werle Tote Ese an ak Seer
MAIY
GOLDE
VOL. XXXV
Nate Kaltor-tn-Chiet
CoeManuging aller
i NED DUNN oe tae fia!
EVELYN WoL Publle Rel
nwo
‘het
2 2 Be E
GRACK SMITH 2 tone Kdltor
Old Presidents Never Die—They Just FADE AWAY
THURSDAY, MAY 10
The Common-Stater is given the widest latitude as
author of this column, although his viewpoints do
not necessarily reflect those of the State Coutxor
News. -
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
The elections are over and we can learn a lot from
them... if we want to. It is said, “What is most
needed for learning is a humble mind.” So let's humble
ourselves and look with a critical eye at the past elec-
tions and try to improve upon them for next year.
POT LUCK
Every year it is customary for the writer of this
column to predict the results of the elections. So
here I go—President of S. A... . Vice-President . . .
On the strength of his speech I pick Art Weigand,
Secretary . .. . Blond Pat Dean. Songleader . . . I
think we will have our first male songleader since
I've been at State. Class presidents . . 1952—No
choice . . . 1953 for a second term Pete Telfer; he
deserves it but tradition may hold him back—hope
not . . . 1954—another “outsider” in Jim Finnen,
Then I'm supposed to pick the “rat race”, 13 people
for Myskania with only 37 names to choose from.
There are several ways of doing this. They are: 1.
Take the names of the 13 most deserving and use
that as the predictions—but accodring to our system
that list won't contain more than half of those elect-
ed. 2. I can pick out the 13 who probably will be
elected basing by selections on our voting systet the
13 who have impressed the freshmen the most through
their smiles and some who deserve to be elected—this
will be a mixed group of workers and smilers, as it
is every year. 3, Finally, I can put all 37 names in a
hat and pick out any 13 and use that list for my
prediction—it probably will be just as correct as the
other lists, With our way of voting the backing of any
frat or sorority can give a person 30-40 first place
votes, usually enough for election with so many run-
ning. Our wonderful system. And so what list will
I use? None! I refuse to waste my time and effort—
it is a shame to pick a list of those who will be
elected knowing several of them aren't worth it—I
revolt against our system and suggest that a propo:
to disallow the freshmen from voting for these elec
tions be considered.
SUCCESS
Next year I suggest an ALL-STATE night every
month—with softball games and picnics included—
also hope that all the faculty starts to invite students
to their homes for get-togethers. The opening of the
doors of the new buildings on campus should coincide
the opening of the doors of the faculty homes—both
are good for all concern:
MUD
To make tomorrow's Moving Up Day program com-
plete State's baseball team plays host to Danbury
State at 2:30. Hope to see you there as well as at
the MUD events,
IMPROVEMENTS
Student council has really been working for the
past few weeks. This week they decided on two meas-
tes of importance, And to this reporter's way of
thinking they once again showed that they have an
eye on the future. They went on record as in favor
of the incorporation of Student assoc. as part of the
State College for Teachers corporation. And they
also went on the record in favor of removing M.A.A.
from its present position under S.A. to being included
‘ate part of the same corporation. See your
representatives to find out why they took such actions
RIGHT DIRECTION
he Seniors have kept the ball rolling not
only will graduation to be held on Dorm Field, State's
first outdoor graduation, but the principal speaker
will be u man of top importance in our federal gov-
ernment something to remember and to be proud
about
AND WHY
do people, who always stop to talk on stair-
Ways and in the middle of halls, act peeved when you
push them out of the way they act like cows
and should be treated as such best example is in
front of the girl's locker room in lower Draper
isn't the suggestion box locked
will there be tears tomorrow night when the re-
sults of rivalry are announced ... is it worth it?
College Calendar - - -
WRIDAY, MAY 4
# pm.—1 um. Moving-Up-Day Semi-Formul ft
Gym, Lounge, and Commons
SATURDAY, MAY 5
730 wan. Moving-Up-Day Senior Break-
fast at the Waldorf Cafeteria
740 wm. Junior Breakfast at the Boule-
vard Cafeteria
um, Moving-Up-Day Morning Cere-
monies in Page Hall
bam. Sigma Lambda Sigma Alumni
Day
pm. Rivalry Skits in Page Hull
pm. Rivalry Sing in front of Draper
Hall
SUNDAY, MAY 6
Sayles Hall May Breakfast
appa Delta Open House
Alphu Epsilon Phi Pledge Party
Pst Gamma Faculty Pienic
American Chemical
Meeting at Union College.
Society
Newman Club meeting at New-
man Hall.
Breakfasts, Skits
Highlight Plans
For Class Events
The Junior and Senior Classes
have released plans for thelr Mov-
ing-Up-Day breakfasts. The Soph-
omore and freshmen will present
their M.U.D. skits tomorrow night
at 7 pm. in Page Hall.
Seniors will hold their breakfast
at the Waldorf Cafeteria on Cen-
tral Avenue tomorrow morning at
7:30 am. The Juniors will hold
their traditional M.U.D. breakfast
at the Boulevard Cafeteria tomor-
row morning at 7:30 a.m.
The Sophomore skit, “Parisian
Holiday,” written by Dolores Dia-
mond, is under the direction of
Barbara Newcombe, according to
an announcement by Peter Telfer,
President. The following people
comprise the cast: Ruth Dunn, Pat-
rick Carlo, Alan Sweitzer, Virginia
O'Connell, Caroline Gazulis, Louis
Vion, Lucille Roulier, Jean Helbing.
Henry Koszewski, and Charles But-
ton.
‘The freshmen will present “The
Mexican Way,” written and directed
by Donald Duclos, according to Al-
fred Clemente, President. The mem-
bers of the cast are as follows
Eileen Snyder, Palmina Calabrese,
Frank Gianmione, John Jacobus.
Joseph Luce, Alfred Clemente, Har-
ry Warr, Henry Feuerbach, Ann
Caparis, Margaret Eckert, Betty
Rose, Frances Ciliberti, and Thomas
Hoppey,
Grads, Seniors
Receive Positions
An announcement from Elmer C
Mathews, Director of Teacher
Placement Bureau, has disclosed
teaching positions for the follow
ing graduate students. Two Seniors
have also obtained a position for
next fall
The graduate students who have
received their job placements are
‘Thelma Carlson, Ridyewood, New
Jerse itin; Lydia Boyton, Gou-
yerneur, Mathematies; Mary Cheat-
ham, Ontario, English, Freneb
John King, Delmar, Mathematics:
Vida Ragine, North Syracuse, Eng-
Mary Krom,
Trwin
tudies:
Springs,
Bassett
North
Pailows,
John Dumuansky,
Social Studies
Kendall, price.
‘the placements of the Seyiors
include mnor Gessinger, West
Winfield, Commerce; Robert Kriel-
ing, Delmar, Commerce
Frances
Junin! In The Town
———
“shine, you guys und gals, for
lots of ons; but most of all be-
cause) Frankie Lane is coming to
the RPL. Pield House nother
Bob Stucder presentation. ‘This
promises to be just about the best
presentation to dite, Besides Mr
Lane, there will be two bands, one
on the stage, conducted by Carl
Fisher Who arranges and wecompi~
nies for him, and one on the floor
for dancing. Marion Morgan, sing-
ing star of radio und ‘T.V. “Stop
The Muste", and M.G.M. und Decea
records, Will share the stage with
Frankie Lane. ‘The evening will
tart with dancing from: B-9 pan;
the show will shirt at 9 pan, and
last until Phd) pan. with a 30 min-
lite intermission during whieh the
band will play for dancing. ‘The
Inuid will play again after the show,
from 1g pan, until 12 midnight
or foam. ‘The Mardi Gras theme
will prevail Chroughout the evening
and there will be concessions: sell-
ing souvenirs of the show and re-
freshments. Saturday evening, June
dis the dite. this should be relux~
ing just before esians. ‘The | price
Will be $240 tax included for re-
served seats and $180 tux included
for general admission,
H.F.Honike! & Son
Pharmacists
Founded 1905 Phone 4-2036
157 Central Ave.
ALBANY, N. ¥.
Stokes Releases
MYSKANIA
Pictured above, from left to right, are the present M
yskania members at the time of tappnig last year:
William Engelhart, James Warden, Patricia Jai, Gerald Dunn, James Jiusto, Donald Ely, Joseph Purdy,
Phyllis Harris, Martha Downey, Paul Kirsch, Mary Eade, and Helmuth Schultze.
Loo Fing Ainaksym, Eminent Chinese Psychologist, Analyzes
Prominent Myskania Case Studies During Recent Rendezvous
By ESTHER MAYAKIS
Perplexed, worried, befuddled are
the words pertaining to how Loo
Fing Ainaksym, eminent psycholo-
gist from China, felt about this
project. He had to make an exam-
ination of several members of a
prominent organization, namely
Myskania, at State College.
Fing was particularly interested in
these case studies because he had
heard that the organization had
gone overboard with Chinese ten-
dencies; noticeably with their Chi-
nese costumes at college functions.
Attending the Monday night so-
cial meeting of Myskania, Loo Fing
Ainaksym (Myskania spelled back~
ward) observed many interesting
cases. Off in the corner Mary
Eade was pounding at the plano
with five fingers under the close
supervision of her teacher, Marty
Downey. This girl must have had
an inherent desire to be a musi-
ican as a child,
Mi and Mary move to the
other side of the room to join into
a hair-pulling fight, A button came
off from Willy Engelhart'’s coat and
cach woman wants to sew it on
Uhh wh, maternal instincts arising
here.
The other gentlemen dislike all
this attention placed on one per-
son, so Joe Purdy begins to sing
“Some Enchanted Evening", off
kev (he has a split personality also:
The dinner is ready and everyone
scurries to their sents, Don Ely
says Grace and everyone begins
eating. The co-chefs, Lois Prescott
and Dutch Schultze, have prepared
lettuce, tomato, and bacon sand-
wiches and alter Phil Harris takes
one bite, she protests vehemently
Phil advises that the next time
‘Primer’ Will Establish
Literary Publication Rack
Primer, the college literary an-
nual, will initiate the policy of
ting up an exchange rack, accord-
ing to Joan ‘Titus 52, Editor. Li-
terary publications from various
colleges Will be featured in the rack.
Since the exchange policy will be
vreated for the benefit of the stu-
dents, ‘Titus states that the choice
of colleges to be Included in the
exchange should be decided by the
students. Any students with a pref-
erence for a particular college pub-
Uention should submit the name of
the college in the Primer mailbox
outside the Publications Office.
THE CO-OP
has excellent: gift) sugges-
tions for Graduations &
Torch-Night
(all under $2.00)
compacts... jewelry
stockings ... books... per-
sonalized —informals
novelty note-paper
STATE COLLEGE
CO-OP
Summer Session
Accommodations
Accommodations will be available
for both the six weeks’ summer ses-
sion and the eight weeks’ session in
both Brubacher Hall and Sayles
Hall according to Ainard Gelbond,
Treasurer of the Faculty-Student
Association. All rooms will be avail-
able July 1.
Brubacher Hall, a new dormitory
constructed by the New York State
Dormitory Authority, will provide
rooms and dining service for women
and couples, Men will be accom-
modated at Sayles Hall, a residence
hall owned by the Alumni Associa-
tion. In each residence hall, dining
service will consist of breakfast and
dinner The first meal served will
be breakfast July 1, The last meal
served will be breakfast, August 11
and August 25 for the students at-
tending the six weeks’ and eight
weeks’ sessions, respectively.
Men are to make their applica-
tion for accommodations to Mrs,
Bertha E, Brimer, Secretary of the
Alumni Association. Gelbond will
accept applications from the wom-
. en, and he will be available for any
tne bacon is fried, Scotch tape says everything in such a legalis-
should be applied to the grid iron tic form that no one can interpret
so that it won't shrivel up. Ww
During the meal Jim Jiusto tells
one of his prize jokes; kind of corny
but everyone laugl
anyway just to please him. Ten
minutes later Eade begins to giggle campus.
uncontrollably: she got the joke. The meeting and
Dutch Schult
he means. (He is a brother to
the man known as Roberts). Pat,
‘the Pearl’, adds a continental air
hysterically to the group since traveling 1s
1 n broadening and she has taught off-
dinner over
relates some of his everyone is ready to go home; the
former gangster days of the ronr- girls pounce on Ely for a ride hone
ing "20's when there weren't any After former meetings Paul Kirsch
rime investigation committees ‘de
sires power).
was the indispensible one at this b
time but since he ruined his car
Later the important meeting be- trying to make a Myskania meeting,
gins, Phony Prescott, the secretary, the girls now look to Ely. And so
teads the minutes of the last meet- (he Myskania members leave; Loo
ing and many corrections are made. Ping is left behind to s
Jim Warden (from the Brink's rob- psychologist for himself,
Communications
bery) gives a treasurer's report and
gnee he has handled the finances
for Myskania and is the only one
who knows the safe combination
Myskania always owes money _
The Myskania members voi’ Ty eaitor:
tielt opinions, Lawyer Gerry: Dun»: TO the Ealtors
Prospective Grads
To Complete Forms
Association, Hillel,
ximate application form in Room
109, according to Edward J. Sabol, as do many of
Coordinator of Field Services. Al- non-students who attended the ses-
though final action will not be sions that it illustrates not only the
taken until graduation in June benefits of unity between the var-
Inte ‘arsity Christian
All Seniors who intend to start Inter oup Council,
graduate study either in July or in Council, which sponsored the Inter-
Seytember should secure the appro- national Problems Seminar Day in
: aa ee April 95, 1951, We feel and graduate students in chemistry
the students and Will attend the meeting. Reports of
arch for a
We would like to take this op-
portunity (o voice our congratula-
tions to the State College organi-
zations, Forum, Student Christian
Newman
Fellowship.
and Radio
information concerning the Sum-
mer Session accommodations,
Chemical Society
Slates Meeting
The Eastern New York Section
of the American Chemical Society
will hold its 299th meeting Tuesday
according to Dr, Derk
College, Schenectady.
Dr. Robert O. Sauer of the Gen-
eral Electric Company, Chairman of
the section, will speak on the sub-
ject “Today's Silicones and Their
Use". After receiving his Ph, D.
from the University of Illinois,
Sauer joined the staff of the Gen-
eval Electric Research Laboratory
where he worked on the synthesis,
physical properties, reactions and
derivatives of the methychlorosi-
lanes. In 1949 he transferred to the
Club, Chemical Department where he now
supervises the product development
and application engineering activi-
ties on silicone products.
Members of the chemistry faculty
officers and committees will be
presented and new officers induct-
ed.
these applications must be filed for lous groups but also is a great step
how free
planning purposes.
Seniors to take the Selective Serv-
test will be given on the Saturdays to war discussed.
of May June 16, and June 30
forward in illustrating
Sabol also reminds all the male speech can actually work.
It was refreshing to hear the pos-
ice College Qualification Test, The sibilities of peace as an alternative
Jewel and Stuart Goldman
10% DISCOUNT TO
STUDENTS and FACULTY
ON RECORDS
BLUE NOTE SHOP
156 Central Ave. 62-0221
ARTHUR R. KAPNER
Al Types Of Insurance
75 STATE STREET
Open Evenings Until 9:00
THE
HAGUE
STUDIO
“Portrait At Its Finest”
= =
TASMadisonAve. Alban NewYork
MOPEN DAILY AT BA.M.@
HOLLYWOOD COMES
EAST TO TAKE
YOUR PORTRAIT
=> =
OPEN 9:00 to 6:30 DAILY
Evenings by appointment
811 MADISON AVENUE
‘TELEPHONE 4-0017
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1981
——?
Cup Presentation
Will End Rivalry
(Continued Page 1, Column 5)
Norton Si, Grand Marshal, will di-
rect the classes in moving-up, and
Mary Marks ’52, Songleader, will
lead the singing of “Where O
Where and “Arm in Arm.”
With the completion of moving-
up, Myskania members will tap the
new members, The new. officers of
the following extra-curricular or-
ganizations will be listed: State Col-
lege News, Dramatics and Arts
Council, Music Council, Pedagogue,
Campus Commission, Press Bureau,
Debate Council, Primer, MAA,
WAA, Inter-Group Council, Smiles,
Radio Council and Forum.
‘The officers of Student Associa-
tion will be listed: President, Vice-
President, Secretary and class of-
ficers.
‘The recessional, forming of num-
erals, ivy speech, and the national
anthem will finish the morning
events.
A coker will be held from 2pm.
to 5p. m, in the Commnos. General
Chairman is Victoria Baldino '52.
Evening events will begin at 7
p.m, with the skits in Page Hall.
‘The class sings, in front of Draper,
will be followed by the rivalry cup
presentation. The Seniors singing
“Great Fires” will end the program.
Sororities Plan
Parties, Picnic
(Continued from Page 1, Column 4)
odore Estus, Ronald Ferguson, Al-
fred Hotainger, John Hanevy, Ron-
ald Kanen, Konrad Mailer, Fredrick
Rapp, Ronald Reuss, Robert Rus-
sell, George Schaffer, Kenneth
Schoonmaker, Duane Shuster, Arn-
old Smith, Robert Sturm, and Rich-
ard Siegal, freshmen.
‘The new members received into
Edward Eldred Potter Club, accord-
ing to Paul Carter ‘51, President, in-
clude: George Schaertle "52, Glenn year. Activities are open to all stu-
Ralph Jerue, Gary La dents.
Brenzel,
Grange, and Claude Palezak, Sopho-
mores, Freshmen received into mem~
bership were: Phillip Billings, James
Bliss, John Centra, John Eldridge,
James Finnen, Alan Hanson, Lynn
Lewis, Francis Rogers, Roger Ryan,
Kenneth Stevenson, George Wood
and John Young.
The Alpha Epsilon Pledge Party
will take place Sunday at 3p. m,
including skit and buffet luncheon.
Kappa Delta has scheduled an
open house for Sunday from 2:30 to
5:30 p.m. Evelyn Swenson "52, is
General Chairman of the affair.
Psi Gamma has planned a faculty
picnic under the chairmanship of
Barbara Joyce '52, It will take place
at the house from 3 to 5 p.m.
A Clean Place To Eat”
Waldorf
167 Central Ave.
OPEN DAY
Cafeteria
AND NIGHT
Trades Training Institute Canteen
Trades Training Institute
Prairie, Mississippi
Ask for i
trade-marks
In Prairie, Mississippi, the Trades
Training Institute Canteen is a
favorite student gathering spot. In
the Canteen—Coca-Cola is the
favorite drink. With the college
crowd at the Trades Training Insti-
tute, as with every crowd —Coke
belongs.
it either way ... both
mean the same thing.
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY oY
ALBANY COCA.COLA BOTTLING CO.
© 1951, The Coca-Cola Company
SMILES Schedules
Ball Game Sunday
‘The annual softball game between
the Statesmen and the children at
the Albany Home is scheduled for
Sunday, according to Edward Leigh
52, President of Smiles. The event
will begin at 1:30 pm. at the Al-
bany Home for Children on New
Scotland Avenue.
All men who are interested in
playing softball, contact Mitchell
Burkowsky ‘52 by 1:30 p.m, today.
Students are urged by Leigh to par-
ticipate in this event and the re-
maining activities of Smiles this
Sayles Breakfast
To Honor Seniors
‘The annual Sayles Hall May
Breakfast has been scheduled for
9 a.m. Sunday, according to Anne
Braasch ‘51, President. The Brea‘t-
‘fast, arranged by Mrs. Ethel Me-
Laughlin, Social Director, is held in
honor of the Sayles Hall Seniors.
Miss Braasch will give a speech on
behalf of the Seniors, while Mar-
garet Smythe '52, will offer a speech
to the Seniors from the underclass-
men. The chairman of the affair is
Joan Gates ‘61. Ellen C. Stokes,
Dean of Women, and several col-
Newmanites Will Install
New Officers Thursday
Newman Club will hold its seventh
lecture of the semester Thursday
evening, according to Gerald Bro-
phy ‘61, President. There will be a
benediction of the most Blessed
Sacrament before the lecture com-
mences.
An important business meeting
wall follow the lecture, states Bro-
phy. Plans will be discussed con-
ccrnin, the annual Newman Club
Pilgrimaze, and the officers for the
following year will officially be in-
stalled. Brophy invites all students
lege faculty members have been in-
vited to attend. to attend the meeting.
58 C= 9 ===) 8
QC 0 &
Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests
Number 20...THE BALTIMORE ORIOLE
“T don’t
go for a wild
pitch!”
a! Crcanap rman oi‘ tie baseball eine, thisslugger °—=————— wD
doesn’t like to reach for ’em . . . wants it right over the plate.
And that’s the way he likes his proof of cigarette mildness! No razzle-
dazzle “quick-pull” tests for him, No one-w hill, one-pufl experiments.
There’s one test, he’s discovered, that’s right down the alley!
It’s the test that proves what cigarette mildness really means.
THE SENSIBLE TEST . . . the 30-Day Camel! Mildness Test,
which simply asks you to try Camels asa steady smoke—
on a pack-after-pack, day-after-day basis.
After you've enjoyed Camels—and only Camels—for
30 days in your “T-Zone” (T for Throat,
T for Taste), we believe you'll know why . ++
More People Smoke Camels
than any other cigarette!
TMOICE QUALITY
STATE COLLEGE NEWS. FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1981 AGE 8
Last Column
By PAUL BUCHMAN:
Last column I'm glad
you've tolerated me . . . very lit-
tle else you could do, of course.
Note the Kentucky Derby con-
test two columns over. It’s no
gag. Win yourself a carton of ci-
garettes . . . Fill out the coupon,
put it in the News mailbox. It
shouldn’t be too hard to pick the
first three horses in the Derby .. .
providing you're not sane. If you
could do it and were sane, you
wouldn’t be here. You'd be at
Churchill Downs.
* # & ©
The continuing forfeits in the
Volleyball League are certainly
making me look silly, No gripes
here about how the league is
run, Frank Fay is doing a good
job. However, consistent support
of the Softball, Basketball, and
Touch Football Leagues indicate
that it is not the Intramural pro-
gram that is at fault, but the
sport itself. The three mentioned
just above are the three great
American sports (Excepting golf
and bowling, which are great par-
ant, but not spectator sports).
$o obviously the game of Volley-
ball does not have the intrinsic
drawing power and interest that
the others do. Interest could be
stimulated, of course, by teaching
the men more about the game,
but then the debate will be: Is
it worth it? This column believes
it is, since a person never knows
too much about a game and
never knows too many games.
‘oe *
The IM program next year
looks to be in for a bad time,
since there probably won't be too
many men here. | hope this
doesn't lead to another Big-10
type of thing, which has. dissi-
pated into our horribly — useless
Big-4
If Clem can dig up a couple
more freshmen next year like
those that came with ‘54, our
Varsity Basketball team ought to
be loaded next winter
Best of luck to my successor
Maintain the page as a dy-
namic force in our school’s ath-
letic thinking
By The WAA
ULLER & COYK LL
Lotta Tender Tidbits rolling off
the L. C. Smith today. From the files
comes the latest
Elections were held Thursday and
Friday of last week. It was surpris-
ing the number of eligible voters
that didn’t ex » their power or,
sheuld we say, responsibility. Elect
the one's you wish to lead you!!
Don't let a small number of people
tell YOU what to do—YOU decide,
YOU nominate and YOU elect.
Fini to ys
Modern
their leotar
To adjust to the system under the
new constitution, Council has eles
ed some of its ‘51 fall captains. Sh
ed for Hockey Camp and to lead
the first major sport of the season
are Lyn Burke ‘53, and Patty Zylko
54. The pep rallies and cheering
tion of the varsity games next
ar will be under the sparkling
leadership of Ruth Dunn ‘53, as y,
manager
And instead of Clancy lowering
the boom it will be Fran Cilibertt
and Barb Wolshlagel, freshmen,
checking the pistols in Rifle Club.
Also, soccer captains for next fall
will be Buzzie Burke i Kay
Oberst, freshmen, A note to all soc~
cer and hockey enthusiasts Good
news... Council has recommended
that time for both sports be divided
equally... Then the competition
won't be as keen,
‘The 19th of May is the Annual
“Spring Spree.”
Finks Face Rams On Page Field This Afternoon;
Allasio Defeats Corsi In KDR-SLS Pitching Duel
W A A W . | l | t Today, at 4:30 p.m. on Page Field, last year's softball champlons, the
Finks, take on a resurgent Rams outfit, Although beaten by a powerful
Beaver contingent, the Rams scored an impressive and
the Kadavers in their last outing, Tuesdcy. ied hoi)
‘The highlighting inning in the free-scoring game was the sixth, when,
the Rams, sparked by Frank Io!e's grandslammer, pushed across tive big
runs to knot the count at ten all, In the next frame, Bob Babcock, sen-
s: tional outfielder of the Rams, scored the winning run after two men
were out,
The Finks, not to be outdone, also
Group House Tennis
won their game Tuesday, downing
An old athletic event is being re-
vived after four years of dormancy.
Milcred Raba has announced that
once again the women's group
houses, represented by a single dou-
bles team each, will pay-off for the
women's tennis cup.
Group houses are urged to get
their entries in early, so that the
tournament schedules can be ar-
ranged. Play-offs will be held in
Washington Park.
Raba |s also sl-aping up a women's
varsity tennis program. At the pres-
ent time intercollegiate games are
being arranged. Women interested
should contact either of the tennis
captains.
Other phases of the WAA spring
sports program are well under way
Archery {s meeting every Tuesday
and Wednesday from 3:30 to 5:30
p.m. on Dorm Field. Riding can be
arranged at Sander’s Field through
either Hanson or Leonard. A hiking
program is being scheduled with the
RPI Hiking Club.
Two sports, volleyball and bad-
minton, are being held in coopera-
tion with the MAA, Volleyball will
be held Saturday mornings on Dorm
Field and badminton in Page Gym
on Tuesday and Wednesday even-
ings starting at 7 p.m.
Pick The ‘Hosses!
In Derby Contest
The News will award a carton of
Chesterfield cigarettes to the person
who can come closest to picking the
correct order of finish in the Ken-
tucky Derby
Fill in the following coupon with
your prediction of the outcome. All
entries must be in the mailbox of
the News in lower Draper by 4:30
this afternoon
Win
Place
| Show
| Your Name and Ciass
Sophomores Sweep
Rivalry Contests
The Red Devils of '53 swept
the Rivalry doubleheader in a
very unique fashion, The twin-
bill lasted for three days! The
Soph women won a thriller in
their five inning opener 16-15.
A six run rally by the Blue Jay
gals fell short as the last out
was recorded with the sacks full.
Betty Platt and Kay Sinclair
led the '53 girls to their victory
while Ann Caparis collected five
bingles for the Blue Belles.
The second game between the
men was played in intermittent
showers and was finally called
at he end of five and a half
sanzas with the Redmen leading
10-1. This freak game was con-
cluded Tuesday afternoon with
the score remaining the same.
Carm Corsi’s pitching and the
hitting of Carlo and Telfer led
the '53 victory.
Varsity Nine Tramples ABC;
To Play Danbury In MUD Game
Seeking to pull their won-lost
mark above the .500 level, State's
Varsity Baseball team will tangle
with Danbury State Teachers Col-
lege on the Bleecker diamond at 2:30
p.m. tomorrow. Oddly enough, this
contest will conflict with none of
the Moving-Up Day events, so a
good crowd should be on hand.
Coach Merlin Hathaway will prob-
ably give the nod to “Red” McCor-
mack, who is still seeking his initial
victory of the season.
On Wednesday at Ridgefield in
Albany, the Peds, behind “Ole Hoss"
Feert annexed their first triumph
of they ear, trampling ABC, 7-2. In M:
a seven inning marathon that last-
ed almost three hours, the States~
men came up with sparkling plays
one minute and bonehead base run-
ning the next, giving all the specta-
tors a series of thrills in what other-
wise would have been a dull contest
The only constant factor in the
game was Egert’s hurling, which
was superb throughout. and was
never in serious trouble. This fine
showing should be an answer to one
of Coach Hathaway's prayers, as
he is still in the quest of capable
starters on his pitching staff.
swer to one of Coach Hathaway's
acDonald Returns to Lineup
Also on the bright side of the led-
Forfeits Hurt Volleyball League,
ger was the return of Don Mac-
Donald to the State lineup. The
classy center fielder was sidelined
in the beginning of the season due
to a back injury, and was feared
lost for the year, but has responded
favorably to medical treatment, and
should be a tremendous asset to the
team
Joe Stella continued his sparkling
play at third, and a fine game was
played by Fran Rodgers, the dimin-
utive first sacker, Old stand-bys like
Carter, Johnson and Kaehn turned
in their usual fine work. As a mat-
ter of fact, the team’s defensive
ability has been exceptionally good,
and the hitting has been passable.
The base-runnig has already cost
one game, and forfeited scoring
chances in another. If the coach
can iron out these minor details,
he can probably look forward to a
winning season.
Thurlow behind the fine pitching of
Pat Dooley, The Finks were never in
trouble and showed that once again
they are definite contenders for the
Jeague cup.
Probably the most exciting and
best-played game of the season took
place Monday night when KDR
hooked up with SLS. The opposing
pitchers were Carmen Corsi and
John Allasio, who, only the Satur-
day before, had opposed each other
in the rivalry games.
KDR pushed across six quick runs
in the opening frame before Corsi
was able to settle down, The big
blast in this rally was Brophy’s
bases-loaded double, Allasio looked
as though he was well on his way
to a no-run, no-hit game when, in
the fourth inning, George Dicks,
“well-known” captain of SLS, ram-
med a scratch single back through
the box for his team's first hit of
the game.
In the sixth, KDR added its final
tally when “Flash” Fox stole second,
on a wild throw went to third, and
on an overthrow into the crowd,
trotted home, Then in the final
frame, SLS, on two solid hits by Pet-
rule and Levaniss, put across their
lone tally. The game ended in an
exciting play at home plate in which
Umpire Walt Goodell ruled Gordy
Bennett out.
On Monday, Potter Club romped
to a 22-4 victory over the Leftovers.
Although everyone in the Potter
line-up contributed to the scoring,
the outstanding hitting of Jacoby
and Warden and the fine pitching
of Pete Telfer cannot be overlooked.
The other game of the evening saw
the Biscuits down the Commuters
behind the fine pitching of Ted
Baer. Leading the hitting attack for
the Biscuits was “Mil” Krehniak
and John Paul Ward.
Finally, on Wednesday night, SLS
broke into the win column as Corsi
chucked a fine one hit shut-out
over KB, Leading the Lambda men
at the plate were Roulier and Oarr,
who both contributed round-trippers
to the SLS attack. The other game
of the evening saw the Biscuits down
the Jerks with Art Weigand doing
his one man vaudeville act on the
mound.
Therefore, the leaders of the
three leagues are the Beavers, Pot-
ter Club and the Biscuits, all with
records of two wins and no losses.
The Beavers. last Thursday, down-
ed the Angels 7-5, with Dave Clark
registering his second win of the
One Of Four Games Are Played
Due to several reasons, the volley-
ball league has sort of been forgot-
ten by mest of the men in the col-
lege. General Manager Frank Fay
reperts that only one out of four
games scheduled for last week were
played. SLS beat the Rousers in two
straight, 15-5, 15-7. In the other
three games scheduled, the Mob for-
feited to Potter, Thurlow forfeited
to KB and the Things forfeited to
+ the Lakers. Incidently, the Mob be-
came the second team in the league
ty be thrown out as a result of two
forfeits. The Angels have also been
eliminated via this route
Any teams that definitely know
that they will not be able to field a
team for coming games are request-
ge the schedule. Despite
aut four days were lost to
the league beeause of Milne, All-
ate night and preparation of the
gym for Senior tests, the schedule
as It now stands will be completed
ay 17. ‘This, providing (here are
no more forfeits,
Included in the playoffs will be
the top two teams in each of the
three leagues. They will play a two
out of three game match for the
supplementary playoffs, The final
playoff between the two remainin’
teams will be a three out of five
game match.
For additional information, con-
tact Frank Fay.
BZ Romps 18-0; Psi Gam
Tops Phi Delt, 28-27
Two out of the four scheduled
gamcs were played in the girls’ in-
tramural softball loops during the
past week.
Saturday at the Dorm Field, the
girls of Psi Gamma took an excit-
ing and close game from the Phi
Deltas by a score of 28 to 27, The
scoring began and continued in a
see-saw manner until the fifth in-
nin; when Belva McLauren came in
to chalk up the winning run, Al-
though the Gammas committed
more errors than the Deltas, they
were led to their victory by Muriel
Woodman who pitched a walkless
game. The losing pitcher for the Phi
Deltas was Patty Zylko
In the other game that was to
have been played Saturday, Chi Sig-
a Theta forfeited to Gamma Kap-
Phi.
day night, the girls of Kappa
Delta won by a forfelt from New-
man Hall. In the second game of
the evening, Beta Zeta won a one-
sided contest from Phi Delta to the
Lune of 18 to 0 after two and a half
innings of play. Evie Kamke was the
winning pitcher for the Maroon and
Gray while Phi Delta used two girls,
Linda Hopkins and Patty Zylko, on
the mound,
season
one of th EDUCATIONAL SIGHT-SEEING
ne of the most ordinary sights of Europe, especial ring sum-
mer, is the American tourist, traveling in amieller of iter groupe
looking in every possible direction and listening with awe to the Euro-
pean guides. European countries are accustomed to the tourist trade,
their guides are well trained and the facts they give are usually accur-
ate. Still, on the voyage home one can hear conversations and disputes
as to whether the particular sculpture was in France and was romans-
alle or in Sirestwure and gothic,
he reason for this mix-up of comparisons, gaps in rl
afd chaous memarfés, a the Inck of contnulty Ih\many tours through
Europe “on your own.” Each country is explained by a different per-
son, in terms and with a desire, to give the best impression of the de-
scribed subject without any attempt at comparison with similiar ob-
jects in other countries or even other cities of the same country,
There have been objections raised against some of the conducted
study tours. The most usual complaint is that many of them try to
cover too much in too short a time. Quite often it is the fault of the
guide who may not be fully qualified to conduct an educational tour
In spite of those who object, there are, indeed, many more Americans
who welleve that aidy Cail, under the proper guidance of faculty
members of American universities an st
Piatra: Oe Arica and colleges, can be both enlight~
The leader with experience in the field of education Is able to
supervise a tour and connect the cultural and historical background of
a country and its people so that a clear and lasting picture is fixed in
the traveler's mind. Under such leadership, the tourist feels perfectly
at ease to ask questions for he knows that the person in charge is
there solely to help him see and study Europe. The special interests of
the tourist are pointed out and in other ways brought to his atten-
tion, Whether he is a painter, musician, writer, ete., he returns home
with a store of knowledge and the confidence necessary to succeed in
his particular profession.
Experience with study tours led by American col d 5
afiown that they are. defiiltoly a most salisfastory. way in welch to
combine learning with pleasure—you will really see and study Europe!
American Education Abroad, Inc.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1981
MOVING -UP-DAY PROCEDURE
The following procedure has been
outlined for Moving-Up Day exer-
elses tomorrow:
1, 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 thelr
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 Commons.
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 Hus-
ted, walking toward Albany
High and then right, up the
walk to Page Hall. The
Juniors, Sophomores, and
freshmen will follow the
Seniors, in order, to Page
Hall.
II, Seating.
4,1, Seniors in front,
sec.ion, main floor,
2. Junior in the right section
ot 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
center
and center sections of the
balcony.
. The freshmen in the center
IV. Rec
A.
section of the balcony will
move right, down the right
scairway, following the Jun-
iors, and fill in tne section
yavated by the Juniors, The
freshmen in the left section
wil move across the center
section und fill in the front
part of the right section of
the balcony.
essional.
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 oy 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,
. Sopnomores follow the Jun-
jors, turning left at the end
of Page walk to go through
the Senior lines.
. Preshmen will follow the
Juniors, turning right to go
through the Junior lines.
C. ‘Lhe classes will walk out
or Page in double file, the
couples splitting as they
turn either right or left to
form a single line on either
slue of the path. The Sopho-
mores go through the Junior
lines. When everyone is out
o1 the auditorium, the Sen-
iors in turn go through the
Sophomore lines and the
vuniors through the fresh-
man lines.
V. Forming the Numerals,
The Seniors will turn right
and form their numerals in
whe corner of Page Field
nearest Husted. The Sopho-
wwores 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
freshmen will follow the
Juniors and form their
numerals in front of the
Juniors near Western Ave-
nue,
VI. Evening.
A. ‘Lhe Rivalry skits will begin
at 7 p.m. in Page Hall. Im-
mediately after the skits
the classes will meet in
front of Draper and take
the following positions:
. Senior stand on the steps
of Draper.
. Juniors stand to the right
of the Seniors, facing the
Library,
Sophomores face the Sen-
lors.
. 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 Husted side
door of Draper, and will
come out the front door of
Draper singing the Step
Song. The Sophomores will
fill in the section vacated
by the Juniors.
After the singing of the Step
Song, the Seniors will turn
and walk down the sidewalk
to Western Avenue toward
Husted Hall, singing “Great
Fires” as they go.
LIKE THOUSANDS OF AMERICA’S STUDENTS—
MAKE THIS MILDNESS TEST YOURSELF AND GET
WHAT EVERY
SMOKER WANTS
COURTNEY
COLO A&M
MILDNESS
S.NO UNPLEASANT AFTER-TASTE
PluSNO U ASANT AFTER-TAS
OVER 1500 PROMINENT TOBACCO GROWERS
SAY: “When | apply the standard tobacco growers’
test to cigarettes | find Chesterfield is the one that
smells milder and smokes milder,”
JOE BENDAVID
RUTGERS
‘54
A WELL-
KNOWN
found no unpleasant after-taste,“’
COLLEEN HURLEY
WHITMAN COLLEGE
‘52
LEADING SELLER
IN AMERICA'S
COLLEGES
INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH
ORGANIZATION REPORTS: “Chesterfield is the
only cigarette in which members of our taste panel
Eee g
Gepyright 1951, Loorrr & Mrius Torneo Co
State College News’
2-444
ALBANY, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1951
VOL. XXXV NO. 25
Myskania Contest Requires 24 Distributions;
Wiley Victorious In SA Presidential Contest
Lannon Captures
Veep Race; Dean
EdgesCompetitors
William Wiley was elected Pres-
ident of Student Association for
1951-1952. He defeated his nearest
opponent, Manly, by a total of one —
hundred votes. Wiley has been a
class representative to Student
Council.
John Lannon is the newly elected
Vice President of Student Associat-
tion. The quota was reached in the
seventh distribution when Lannon
received one hundred votes over
Rose Mary Keller.
In a closely contested contest for
Student Association Secretary, Pa-
tricia Dean was elected in the sev-
enth distribution by the elimination
of Ann Caparis. Miss Dean was Pub.
licity Director for her class this
year.
Mary Borys Marks was elected as
Student Association Songleader for
the second successive year, This will
be her fourth year as songleader for
the class of 1952.
Four Seniors were elected to the
Student Board of Finance, Victoria
Baldino and Douglas Thorne are
returning to the board from last
year. The two new senior members
are Joseph Dolan and Marjorie Far-
well. Two men were elected to the
Student Board of Finance from the
Junior Class. These new members
are Patrick Carlo and Harold Smith.
The Student Facilities Board will
have two Senior, two Junior and
one Sophomore representatives. Jac-
ueline Coplon and David Shepard
are the new Senior members. From
the Junior Class Betty Coykendall
and Ruth Dunn were elected. The
Sophomore member is Alfred Cle-
mente.
Putterman Heads
‘Pedagogue’ Staff
Donald Putterman has been
named as Editor of the Pedagogue
for 1951-52. Assisting the Editor on
the yearbook next year is a staff of
six Seniors, Marcia Walsh holds the
position of Business Manager, and
the Literary Editor ts Mary Anne
Fitzgerald, Supervising the photog-
raphy and art for the Pedagogue
will be Theresa Porta, Photogra-
phy Editor, and Florence Kloser,
Art Editor. The new Advertising
Editor and Personnel Editor are
Kathleen Donovan and Kathleen
Cody,
‘Ten members have been named
to the Junior staff for the 1952
Pedagogue, The new Junior mem-
bers are Mary Ann Coceetti, Irene
Dick, Caroline Gazulis, Julie Korb:
Lita Krumholz, Martha Nevle
Ann Obers(, Elizabeth Platt, Vei
onica Price, and Joan Reilley.
Baldino, Shepard To Set
'55’s Welcome At Camp
Victoria Baldino and David Shep-
ard have been named as the 1951-62
Directors of Freshman Camps for
Women and Men, Miss Baldino has
been a counselor for two years and
was Treasurer lust year, Shepard
has acted as a camp counselor.
Senior Assistant for the Women's
Camp will be Mary Bory
52. The Secretary and
Mary Keller ‘63, respt
The Staff for Men's Freshman
Camp will be appointed by Shepard
when he takes over his position as
Director.
WILLIAM WILEY '52
Smith, Newton
Lead Councils
Henry Smith has been elected as
President of D & A Council, and
Marion Newton will act as Presi-
dent of Music Council.
Other D and A officers are Frank
Hodge Treasurer, and Frances
Hopkins ‘54, Secretary. New mem-
bers of the council are Frances Hop-
kins and Norma De Roos, Sopho-
mores.
Assisting Miss Newton on Music
Council will be Mary Borys Marks,
Treasurer, and Jane Jennings, Sec-
retary. Members named from the
Women's Chorus and Men’s chorus
are Joan DeVinny and Richard
Jacobson. Orchestra elected Sophie
Rug to Music Council and Oper.
etta sent Louise Petfield.
The following tryouts were elec-
ted by Music Council: Marie de
Seve, Wilmonte Nash, Sophomores;
Janet Canavan, Madelyn Maier,
freshmen,
Donnelly, Telfer,
Brown To Lead
Class Activities
For the fourth year in a row, the
positions of Class President will be
filled by men. Robert Donnelly was
voted to head the Class of 1952 in
its Senior year, Reelected by the
Class of 1953 was President Peter
Telfer. The Class of 1954 chose
Neil Brown to direct their next
years Sophomore activities,
Other officers for the Class of
1952 are Edmund Leigh, Vice Pre-
sident; Marjorie Farwell, Treasurer;
Patricia Devitt, Secret Mary
Buffo, Publicity Director Mary
Borys Marks, Song Leader; Evelyn
Kamke, Cheerleader; and the Stu-
dent Council representatives will be
Joan Bennett, David Manly. There-
sa Porta, and Harvey Robinson.
Assisting the President for 1953
will be Ann Oberst, Vice President;
Joan De Vnniey, Secretary; Harold
Smith, Treasurer; Edward Lindsey;
Publicity Director; Rose Mary Kel-
ler, Song Leader; and Marilyn Ada-
miak, Cheerleader,
The new sophomore officers of
1954 are Alfred Clemente, Vice Pre
sident; Madeleine Payne, Secretary
and Walter Rehder, Treasurer. Lea-
nore Kotch was elected Publicity Di
rector, Helen Kosinski, Song Leade:
and Margaret Livingston, Cheerlea-
der. Elected to Student Council for
next year are Ralph Adams, James
Bennett, Dolores Donnelly and Pe-
ter McManus,
Stokes Names Alquire,
Telfer To Head Guides
Marjorie Alguire and Peter Telfer,
Juniors, were announced this morn-
ing as co-chairmen of the Student
Guides for the year 1951-1952, Both
students have been active as stud-
ent guides in their sophomore year,
A major task for the co-chairmen
will be organizing a new transfer
guide system for new upperclass-
men entering state in the fall,
Smith Receives ‘News’ Editorship;
Board Increases
The new editor of the State Col-
lege News is Grace Smith, this
year's Associate Editor.
Board members for next year will
include Victoria Eade, Managing
Editor, and Norine Carghill, Public
Relations Editor. Circulation Man-
ager and Advertising Manager are
Barbara Joyce and Patricia Dar-
h, respectively. Next years Bus
Manager will be Frank Toele,
and Dorothy De Clcco is the Ex-
change Editor, The other board
members are Donald Burns, the new
Sports Editor, and Robert Jacoby,
Senior Sports Representative. As-
sisting these board members will be
Muriel Woodman as Assistant: Busi-
hess Manager; Jordine Skoff, As-
sistant Advertising Manager; and
Donald Cook, the Assistant Ex-
change Editor.
Four Juniors have been chosen for
the position of Associate Editor
‘These are; Henry Koszewskl, Es-
ther Mayakis, Barbara Peace, and
Elizabeth Platt. The new Feature
Editor from the Junior Class 1s
r Irene Brezinsky.
The Sports Stuff will consist of
James Luce, Sophomore; and Abel
Blattman, Dorls Doherty, Julie oKr-
ba, and ‘Thomas Mitchell, Juniors
Competing for the positions of
Sophomore Desk Editors to be se-
To 14 Members
GRACE SMITH '52
Editor-in-Chief
lected next November will be the
Sophomore reporters, These include
Sonya Bush, Irene Cerserlitch, Mary
Ann Cossaboon, Irene Eldred, Don-
nu Freeland, Sally Gerig, June
Huggins, Joyce Lustky, Catherine
Lynch, and Joyee Surtes,
Kisses, Tears, Embraces Highlight
Thirty - Fifth Myskania Tapping
After a lapse of one year, the women have once again regained a
majority of the positions on the Senior Honorary Society. To the
1951-52 Myskania, there were elected seven women, with men filling
the six remaining positions.
After the traditional singing of ‘Arm in Arm,” a hush settled
over the Assembly as the retiring Myskania slowly filed into the
second row of chairs on the stage, leaving the first row vacant, to
be filled as new members were tapped.
As the tapping ceremony started, the first members of the
1950-51 Myskania to step forward were Donald Paul Ely, who acted
as speaker, calling out the names of the new members, and William
Howard Engelhart, Chairman of the group, who pinned the new mem-
bers with the purple and gold tassles, symbols of the office.
After Gerald Ernest Dunn and Paul Elliot Kirsch circled the Aud-
itorium and stopped by his seat, the name of WILLIAM TWIGGAR.
WILEY boomed out, and he became the first member of the 1951-52
Myskania to be tapped. Wiley, as President of Student Association,
will guide the affairs of the Assembly next year.
HELEN MARIE PILCHER, new President of Student Chris-
tian As: tion and member ex-officio of Music Council, was the
next person seated on stage, as she was led to her seat by James Al-
fred Warden and Kirsch. She was soon joined by HENRY FENTON
SMITH, who was escorted to the stage by Lloyd Joseph Purdy and
Martha Jean Downey. Smith is the new presiding officer of Dramatics
and Arts Council, and has for the past year been a member of Stu-
dent Council.
As silence once again settled over the Auditorium, James Edward
Jiusto and Lois Lillian Prescott \eft their places on the stage, circled
the assemblage, and led VICTORIA MARIE, BALDINO to the ros-
trum, where Hrgelhart pinned her with the gold and yellow tassle.
Miss Baldino, retiring Vice-President of Student Association, will
direct the activities of next year’s Women’
has also been elecetd to Student Board of Finance.
After Miss Baldino had taken her place on Stage, Warden and
Purdy tapped DAVID EARL MANLY, new Student Council repre-
sentative from the Class of 1952, Manly has aslo been active in the
tivities of his c The growing ranks were soon increased, as
HARVEY LAWRENCE ROBINSON became the fourth man to
join the group, He was conducted to the stage by Phyllis Mae Harris
and Kirsch, Robinson has been active in most of the activities of
his class, serving during the past year as President, and will continue
as a member of Student Council for next year,
DAVID MYRON SHEPARD continued the parade of men, as
he was escorted to the platform by Jiusto and Miss Downey, Shep-
ard has been chosen as the new Director of Men’s Freshman Camp,
and will serve on the Student Facilities Board,
At another woman was tapped. Patricia Anne Jai and Hel-
muth Willi Schultze slowly circled the Auditorium and stopped beside
the seat of JOAN MARIE, HAGGERTY, new President of Women’s
Athletic Association.
Attention began to mount, as the Assembly realized there were
only five chairs remaining unfilled, Descending the stairs once more,
Dunn and Schultze maintained the suspense as they slowly moved
toward the chair of ROBERT JOSEPH DONNELLY, newly elected
President of the Senior Cl Donnelly is also well-known for his
work on all phases of dramatics at State College, After Donnelly had
ed the congratulations of his associates, Miss Harris and Mary
J Kade paused beside a row in the center of the Auditorium as
Hly called the name of THERESA PORTA, a new) member
of Student Council and Photography Kditor for the 1952 Pedagogue.
Meventh member to be added to the new Myskania was MARY
BORYS MARKS, who was tapped by Miss Harris and Miss Prescott.
Mrs, Marks will serve her second term as Songleader of Student A
ciation, has been chosen ‘Treasurer of Music Council, and will be the
Senior Assistant of Women's Freshman Camp.
As the atmosphere became more tense, with the sense of com-
petition becoming more keen, Miss Jai and Miss Downey descended
once again into the hushed Auditorium to tap MARION LUCILLE
GORSKIE Miss Gorskie is a Senior Board men.ber of Forum, and
has served as a columnist for the State College News, She was escorted
to the stage, and took her position as the twelfth member of the new
Myskania,
With only one seat remaining vacant, Daan and Miss Kade
slowly circled the Auditorium. Hardly a sound came from the
audience as the two retiring members of Myskania solemnly by-passed
the Senior section and once more entered from the rear of the Audi-
torium, coming to a halt beside the thirteenth member to be chosen,
ly boomed the name of VICTORIA MAY EADE, who will fill the
post of Managing Kditor of the State College News for the coming
year, She has been active on Press Bureau, and during the past year
was chairman of the All-College Reception to the freshmen,
Freshman Camp. She
CC BY-NC-SA 4.0