PAGE 4
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1955
Director Lists
New Counsellors
For Frosh Camp
As Director of Women’s Freshman
Camp, Elaine Swartout ’56, will be
assisted by Jane Anne Loman, As-
sistant Director; Barbara Hunger-
ford, Secretary; and Sara Jane Duf-
fy, Treasurer,
Counsellors from the Class of 1956
are: Margaret Coogan, Mary Jane
Fisher, Olina Fusco, Jane Ide, Mar-
Jorie Kelleher, Joan Lopat, Linda
Niles, Barbara Salvatore, and Jane
Whitehurst. Alternates are Alleen
Cochrane and Carol Sanders.
From the Class of 1957, Counsel-
lors are: Roberta Dypa, Lenore
Hughes, Joann Kazmercik, Betty
King, Nancy Schneider, Jeanne
Smith, Trudy Stemmer, June Stud-
ley, and Margaret Williams, Alter-
nates are Marilyn DeSanta and
Elizabeth Stapleton.
The Class of 1958 will be repre-
sented by Helen Betner, Shirley
Blowers, Marie Detmer, Sally Har-
ter, Eileen Lalley, Marilyn Leach,
Patricia McGrath, Mary Jane Meara,
Mary Shelton, and Ann Vincent. Al-
ternates are Alice Lockwood and
Beverly Ross.
Hilfiker To Preside
Over WAA Sports
Officers of Women's Athletic As:
sociation recently elected are: Pres-
ident, Gina Hilfiker; Vice-President,
Joan Burguiere; Treasurer, Nancy
Schneider; Office Manager, Sheila
Lister; Secretary, Alice Lockwood;
Co-ordinators, Patricia Gearing, Lee
Hazeltine, and Carol Hughes; Pub-
licity Director, Burnetta Bromfield;
Class Representatives: 1956, Olina
Fusco; 1957, Anna Arvantides; and
1958, Alice Meyer.
€
Original Show
Will Highlight
. 4 oo ege
nites Festivities
This evening's MUD show will be
presented at 7:15 p.m, at Albany
High School, reports Alan Weiner
‘56, Director of the show. The orig-
inal skit, “Dial M for Minerva,”
was written by Nancy Evans ‘55.
The Assistant Director is Marie De-
vine '56.
The cast of the skit, whose theme
is “Class of 59 goes to Orientation
Class,” includes Weiner, first pro-
fessor; Laura Bruno ‘35, China-
man; Mary Ann Johnpoll, Arlene
Yanks, Seniors, Ruth Fairburn '56,
and Marjorie Jelly '57, Counsellor:
Miss Devine, Museum Guide; Mo
ton Hess, Pharoah; James Loc
hart, Dinosaur, Sophomores; Miss
Yanks, student teacher; Miss Evan
second professor; Marilyn Erter '56,
third professor
Sanders To Guide
Campus Commission
A notification of the officers of
Campus Commission for the ensuing
year comes from Elizabeth Becker
‘56, present Grand Marshal, stating
that her successor is to be Carol
Sanders '56,
The positions of Secretary and
Treasurer will be filled by i
Gearing ‘58 and Sondra Briggs ‘5
respectively. New members include:
Myrna Lande ‘57and from the Class
Barbar
of 8, Patricia Gearing,
McDonald, Patricia Roscoe, Mar-
garet. McNeill, William DeGroat.
Robert Bossomworth, and Alan Le-
vine, Alternates are Donald Howard
87, Joseph Barton and Beverly Pet-
colt '58.
| Next Year With The Greshs | Devine, Murnane
Seven sororities and three frater-
nities have released a listing of their
officers for the coming fall sem-
ester. The list does not include the
results of Edward Eldred Potter
Club's election. Their officers will
be elected tomorrow. Edward Eldred
Potter Club's annual award to the
outstanding male member of the
Senior Class goes to David Borden.
Kappa Delta: President, Barbara
Salvatore; Vice-President, Jacque-
line Darfler; Recording Secretary,
Ann Kinsler; Treasurer, Elizabeth
Stapleton; Corresponding Secreta:
Mary Jane Meara; ISC Representa-
tive, Ann Ghilchrist,
Psi Gamma: President, Evelyn
Neumeister; Vice-President, Rita
Hohnke; Recording Secretary, Bar-
bara Douglas; Corresponding Secre-
tary, Joyce Piccard; Treasurer, Ger-
trude Wilder; ISC Representative,
Mary Knight.
Chi Sigma Theta: President,
Thomasina Pagan; Vice-President
Barbara Murnane; Secretary, Mary
Forman; Treasurer, Shiela Lister;
ISC Representative, Sara Jane Dut-
fy
Gamma Kappa P!
Jane Whitehurst;
Ann Ryan; Recording
tary, Ann Poulin; Treasurer,
Gregory; ISC Representative, Bar-
bara Hungerford and June Stud-
ley
Zeta: —Presicent,
Vice-President,
Beta
Atwood Margare:
President,
Vice-President,
Secretary,
+ Carol Lynes; Corresponding Secre-
Lillian
Patricia
Coogan; Secretary, Helen Hagenah;
Treasurer, Merldene Fox; Assistant
Secretary-Treasurer, Sandra Brill;
ISC Representative, Jeanne Smith,
Phi Delta: President, Jean Hal-
lenback; Vice-President, Jane Stru-
ble; Recording Secretary, Lee Haz-
eltine; Corresponding Secretary,
Carol Ann Bell; Treasurer, Dorothy
Alford; ISC Representative, Joan
Van Dusen,
Sigma Phi Sigma: Dean, Eleanor
Bogan; Sub-Dean, Joy Harrow; Re-
cording Secretary, Leah Rosenblum;
Corresponding Secretary, Helene
Shair; Treasurer, Charlene Hollen-
der; ISC Representative, Marilyn
Chenfield.
Kappa Beta: President, Livingston
Smith; Vice-President, Richard Er-
bacher; Secretary, James Loricchio;
Treasurer, John Horner; Historian,
Joseph Connors; IFC Senior Repre-
sentative, Dominick DeCecco.
Sigma Lambda Sigma: President,
William Small; Vice-President,
Maurice Bouvier; Recording Secre-
tary, Robert Kopecek; Correspond-
ing Secretary, John Gauquie; Treas-
urer, Anthony Olivero; IFC Senior
Representative, Richard Van Slette;
IFC Junior Representative, Alan
Hutchinson; Historian, Edgar Allen
President,
Vice-President
Recording §
Alpha Pi Alp!
ward — Rockstroh
Whitson Walter;
ere=
tary, Donald Murdock; Correspond-
ing Secretary, Robert Hyde: IF
Representative, Thomas — Hoppy:
Treasurer, Paul Polit
Direct Dramatics,
Music’ Councils
The President-elect of Music
Council is Barbara Murnane ‘56, re-
ports Kathryn Johnston '55, Presi-
dent. The Secretary is Nora Han-
ley ‘57 and Treasurer, Marilyn De-
Santa ‘57.
New members to the Council in-
clude; Shirley McPherson ‘56; from
the Class of 1957, Anita Blando,
Margaret Stebbins, Anne Buettner,
and Beth Beehler, From the Class
of 1958, additional members are:
Marie Betros, Patricia Colosimo, and
Barbara McGough
D&A Council Elects New Member
Dramatics and Art Council Presi-
dent Fran Verven ‘55 reports that
the new officers of D&A Council
are: President, Marie Devine
and Treasurer, Nancy Schneider '57.
A new member is David Blum ‘58.
Kazmercik To Pilot
Student Publicity
‘The new Director of Press Bureau
will be Jo-Ann Kazmercik
ports Esther Goldstein
Director. Assistant Director
bara Weinstock ‘57: Secretary
urer, Burnetta Bromfield 58; and
Historian, Ethel Shand ‘58
Bureau Board
ensuing vera will
Bromfield; — Ethel
Shand, Ruth Bonestecl, Alice Loc
wood, Joyce Meyerman, Cynthia
Krieg, Lillian Jewett, Marie Ditt-
. Janet Mack, and Lee Hazeltine.
Hoare members of the Class of
The new Pr
members for the
be: Burnetta
m
You finally meet the campus
queen—on graduation day!
And then you find her summering
next to your house on the bay...
that’s PURE PLEASURE!
For more pure pleasure... SMOKE CAMELS !
No other cigarette is so rich-tasting,
yet so mild!
P.S. No other brand has ever been able to match the pure pleasure in Camel's exclusive
blend of costly tobaccos — one of the reasons why Camels are America’s most popular cigarette!
H. J. Mepuulde Tubaceu Co, Wiusten-HHatem, N. O.
Theatre To Produce ‘Laburnum
Grove’ In Arena Theatre Style
(Left to right) Marjorie Lanjir,
ert Woyton, rehearsing a scene from
Grove.”
Something new has come to
State! It's the innovation in drama
staging here entitled “Laburnum
which will be brought to us
Tuesday through Saturday in the
gym. The “Grove” will mark the first
time that the arena style thea
has ever been used here at State
in its regular session.
Tickets for the performance are
now on sale, and there are openings
for every night. The ticket booth
will be open until the play officially
opens. Spotlight time for each of
the performances is 8:30 p.m
Three sides of the theater will
be reserved, while the fourth section
will be unreserved.
Paul Bruce Pettit, Associate Pro-
fessor of English, will direct the
performance, assisted by Marilyn
Dinardo:
State Receives
Eldred Award
For Third Year
Fur the third successive year,
State has received one of the Eldred
Scholarships established by the
New York State Teachers’ Associa-
tion, This ye winner is Phyllis
Hur ‘57
Every year, each of the thirty-
eight colleges and universities pi
licipating in the New York State
Teacher Training Program nomin-
ates one candidate from the Sopho-
more class, This candidate is sel
ted on the basis of scholarship, p
sonality and teaching talent
A committee from the Association
then selects five winners for the
scholarships, with each scholarship
valued at $350.00 per year for the
Junivr and Senior year.
In the past two years, winners
from State were Ann ‘Tobey ‘55 and
Sigmund Smith ‘56.
In naming these annual awards,
the yelattion is honoring Arvie
Eld of Troy, New York, retired
secretary. Dr, Eldred
better educational op-
teaching
executive
worked for
portunities for youth of
‘The scholarships are offered for
the purpose of encouraging outstan-
ding students preparing for the
teaching profession.
SPO Releases Notices
Regarding Withdrawals
‘Two notices have been released
by the Student Personnel Office
concerning those students who do
not pln to return to State next fall
‘Those who kiow betore they leave
in June that they will not be return-
ing sould go to Room 110 to fll
out the State University withdraw:
form, and either see Oscar EB. Lan-
ford, Dean of the College, or
write a fetter to him breifly ex-
pluinmg the reason tor withdrawal.
Those who make their decision
during the summer should be sure
to send a letter of withdrawal to
the Dean.
Nancy Gade, Richard Tinapp, Rob-
five-day performance of “Laburnum
The cast includes: Charles Crow-
der ‘57, as George Ranfein; Rob-
ert Woyton ‘58, as McBakeley;
Richard Tinapp ‘56, Harold; Nancy
Gade ‘57, Elsie; Marie Devine ‘56,
Mrs, Radfern; Marjorie Lanj
Grad., Mrs, Baxley; Norman Chan-
cer ‘58, Sgt. Morris, and Richard
Warner , as the Scotland Yard
Inspector.
Production Co-ordinator is Bar-
bara Maaloe ‘56, and Nancy Schnei-
der ‘57 is Publicity Director.
“Laburnum Grove” by J. B. Priest-
ley is a mystery-comedy which is
centered about a certain counter-
feiter who leads a rather unusual
life, to say the very least.
For the arena atmosphere, the
stage will consist of raised plat-
forms, and grid lights will add to
the effect.
2 460
ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MAY 13,
1955
VOL. XXXX NO, 13
Chorus, Orchestra To Present
Annual Spring Concert Tonight
Festival Chorus To Highlight
Program At Chancellor's Hall
The annual Spring Concert will be presented by Music
Council this evening at 8:30 p.m. at Chancellor’s Hall,
State Education Building. Karl A. B. Peterson, Associate
Professor of Music, will direct the choral groups. The
Guides Urge
Statesmen To
Render Services
Sam Krchniak and Beatrice En-
gelhart, Co-Chairmen of last year's
Junior Guides, have announced the
new Junior Chainnen for next year.
They are Nancy Schneider and Jo-
seph Taggart, Sophomores.
The sign-up lists for the Junior
Guides are now posted on the bulle-
tin board outside of the Student
Personnel Office. Interviews will
start on Monday and continue
through the week, The Junior Guides
are helpful in directing and aiding
bewildered freshmen in matters per-
taining to both academic and social
life.
Junior Guides act as big sisters
and big brothers to the incoming
members of the freshman class.
‘News’ Hosts Initial Conference
Of Proposed C
State is hosting collegiate news-
paper representatives in the vicini-
ty of Albany today, in the first
conference of the proposed Capital
District Collegiate Press Associa-
tion, being founded by the State
College News. Ronald Lackey
Executive litor, who is Confer-
ence Chairman, reports that at
least thirty delegates will be con-
vening at Brubacher Hall this mor-
ning from the following colleges:
Saini Rose, Skidmore, Cobleskill
Agricultural and hnical Insti-
tute, Albany Business College, Rus-
‘56 Ped Begins
Portrait Work
The 1956 Pedagogue has tenta-
tively scheduled portrait sittings for
members of the Junior class for
Monday through Wednesday. ‘The
1955 Pedagogues will be distributed
in August und September, reports
Carol Ann Luft '56, Editor-in-Chief,
All Juniors are urged by Miss
Luft to consult the Pedagogue bul-
letin board in lower Husted today
sign-up sheets and further no-
cation of sitting times, A fee of
2.00 will be required wt time of
sitting. These pictures will be used
in the Senior section of the 1956
yeurbook, Blouses will be provided
for the uirls, Men are requested to
wear a dark jacket and dark four-
in-hand tes,
Sororities and fraternities will be
notified individually concerning the
sittings for members of their groups.
The ‘35 yearbooks will be mailed
by the publisher to graduating Sen-
lors in July or August. ‘Those Seniors
who do not receive their books by
splember, 1955, should write di-
rectly to the publisher: Myers and
Company, Tne., P.O, Box 5147, 419-
21 North Addison Street, Richmond
Virginia. The remainder of the
bb yearbooks will be distributed to
underclassmen in September at the
college.
DCPA Today
Sel Sage, Albany College of Phar-
macy, and Albany Law. Although
unable to attend, R.P.I, Union, and
Siena Colleges have indicated a de-
sire tc become members of the As-
sociation.
Scheduled to commence at 10 a.m
in the Upper Lounge at Brubacher,
the morning program will feature
two addresses by personnel from
the Knickerbocker News: William
Skirving, speaking on “News Gath-
ering and Reporting"; Katherine
Vankpps, discussing “Make-Up.”
After a luncheon in the Brubacher
dinin,, room, the delegates will break
up mito discussion groups, consid-
ering the various phases of news-
paper publication, with assistance
from additional members of the
Knickerbocker News, The afternoon
program will conclude with a bus-
iness meeting, including the rati-
fication of a constitution, and fin-
ally « tour of the Knickerbocker
news plant.
Assisting Lackey in arrangements
are: Joanne Moore '55, Consultant
Carol Ann Luft, Managing
and Esther Goldstein, Pub-
lic Relations Editor; Juniors
Seniors Arrange For
Engrossed Diplomas
Officers of the Class of 1955 have
ungements to have diplo-
made ar
mas prepared und engrossed at a
$4.00. All Seniors receiv-
Bachelor of Science (Com-
merce? Degree this June must, in
addition, pay a teacher's certifi-
cate fee of $3.00, unless of course,
they have already upplied as an in-
dividual for such a certificate
cost ol
ing it
Those students receiving a Mus-
ter’s Degree, but whi lo not ale
reudy hold a teacher's certificate
of any kind, must also pay the $3.00
fee. Candidates in residence may
pay cash for diplomas and certifi-
cates in the Business Office of the
College on May 26 and May 27.
orchestra will be under the
Professor of Music.
baton of Charles F. Stokes,
The Collegiate Singers will render the following num-
bers: “We Are the Music Makers" by Mueller; “Legend”
by Tschaikowsky; “Blow, Blow, Thou Winter Wind” by
Sargeant;
“Walking at Night,’ a Czechoslovakian Folk
Song, arranged by Fisher and “Nobody at Home,” a tra-
Summer Session
Begins July 5
Edgar W. Flinton, Director of
Graduate Studies has announced
the 1955 schedule for summer se:
sions. The College will operate two
summer sessions in 155—a six week
graduate session and an eight-
week undergraduate session for stu~
dents in the accelerated program,
Each session starts on July 5. The «
sion ends August 13 and
duate August 26, Or-
meet one hour dai-
ly although some are scheduled for
longer periods and others require
additional hours for laboratories.
The eight-week session is de-
signe: to complete the requirements
graduate se
the unde
dinarliy cours
for a b jaureate degree in less
than the usual four-year period
Students planning to attend the
1955 Elght-Week Summer Session
should apply for admission to the
Registar. Students interested In gra-
tudy in the Six-Week Sum-
jon should concult the Di-
rector of Graduate Studies,
Bulletins for the summer sessions
may be obtained at the Registra-
tion Office.
The attention of undergraduate:
is valled to the following changes
in the schedule of Education 20 and
21 made since the bulletin was prin-
ted. Section I of Education 20 will
meet daily Mam, to 12:15 pan
Lottery Drawing
ditional Round, arranged by Die-
trich. The Orchestra will offer
“Pique Dame" Overture by Von
Suppe and “Promenade” from Opus
100 by Schubert-Harris,
“God of the Open Air" by Cain
will be the first presentation by the
Women's Chorus. They will then
sing “The Robin in the Rain" by
Cain; “A Blossom Falls" by Ravel;
and “Highland Song” by Sacco.
Statesmen's repertoire in-
Brothers, Sing On" by
Greig, “The Homeland" by Kountz,
he'd Be Good If She Could, But
She Can't" by Berger and "Peter!
Peter! Pumpkin Eater” by Rhea,
Following the intermission the Or-
chestra will render the “Andalucia
Suite" by Lecouna, The Choralettes
will offer "A Spirit Flower” by
Campbell Tipton, “Take the Sun”
by iota, “Moon Marketing” by
Weaver, and “Kitchennette’ by
Scarmolin,
A Festival Chorus consisting of
the various choral groups will ren
der four numbers including “Glory
to Gud" by Bach, “He Watching
from “Elijah” by Men-
ymn of Freedom" by
Thiman and “Allegro from Quin-
tette in G Minor" by Muzart. Mor-
ton Katz ‘56; Louis Nude and Eli-
vibetn Steifeld, Sophomores; Mary
Crawlord ‘68 and Dr, Stokes will
perform in the Allegro,
The Program will end with “On-
ward Ye Peoples” by Sibelius, Ac-
companists are Lucretia D'Andrea
and George Dunbar, Seniors,
To Decide Next
Year's Student Housing Situation
Because of the large nuenber of
freshmen who will be replacing
relatively small graduating class
next September, there will not be
sufficient. space for all those up-
perclassmen who have a desire lo
live in the men's and women's resi-
dence halls next year, according to
David Hartley, Dean of Men, und
Ellen Stokes, Dean of Women. ‘The
vstimated enrollment for 1955-1956
is 1,950, Including 550 from the clus
of 1959; 350 from 1956; 375 from
1957; 475 from tae class of 1958 and
200 graduates
As a consequence, students who
signed up to live in group houses
for next year must draw numbers
for priority in assignments to the
dorinitories. ‘The drawing will be
held in the S.udent Personne! Ot-
fice, Draper 110, Monday, ‘Tuesday
and Wednesday, ull day.
All those men who indicated a
desire to live in Sayles, VanDerzee,
and College Heights next year and
who have filled in requests for the
above halls should stop in to draw
during that time, Those who select
flow nuenbers will receive assign-
ments to the various halls and can
sign con Those who pick high
numbers will be placed on a waiting
list pending cancellations,
All women who, fn filling out a
preference form for housing, made
a first. choice for Brubacher or
Pierce Halls are requested to come
fo draw at these times, also. A
wating Hst- of upperclassmen will
be formed for each of these halls,
so that those who do nat receive low
enough numbers to put them im-
mediately in the hall of their choice
may receive assignments us vacan-
cles occur or new housing 1s acquir-
ed. It is estimated Unat 112 of the
rooms in Brubacher will be reserved
for freshman girls and the rest of
the rooms will be available for up-
perclassmen. In Pierce Hall, 46 of
the rooms will be given to freshmen.
PAGE 2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY.
MAY 13, 1953
From The Editor’s Desk:
“As Ye Sow,
“As ye sow, So shall ye reap...” Each
year the Seniors serenade the underclass-
men with this good advice: an abundant
harvest comes only from careful planting.
Each year new seeds are planted, new steps
are taken in an attempt to further our-
selves, our college, our government. This
past year was no exception.
So Shall Ye Reap
a
see
ly-formed Outing Club and the Student-
tions resulting from it, the Representative
Faculty Committee, to name just a few.
We showed that we had some life and
spirit left when we were called upon to ex-
press our opinions on whether or not the
Debate Team should argue a controversial
topic, and again, when we were threatened
with a recommendation to change the
The News started by breaking tradition
with a complete change in the make-up of
the paper and the election of our Editor on
a January to January basis. This is a step
that is expected to be followed by most of
the campus organizations. As a result of
another big change, this time on the part
of the administration, who has incorporat-
ed drastic changes in the teaching program
for the present Sophomores and classes
following.
name of our
sembly comes
Other new innovations effected by the
Student Association were: the Student Art
Exhibit, a bigger and better All-College
Revue, new permanent activity cards, a re-
juvenated SMILES, the Better Government
Committee, Inter - Collegiate Association,
Myskania's ruling on open meetings, the
Jazz Concert, the Exchange with Buffalo
and the interest in Student-Faculty rela-
Types of Government Committee, the new-
Delegate Cites Geneseo Confab
By JOHN STEFANO were eight schools present, and all
seemed well prepared to handle
changes in the Constitution, There
were no radical changes but merely
clarifications of articles and sec-
tions. There was a discussion on
changing the name of the Associa-
tion but this delegate could see no
point in the motion. It was voted
down. The term of office for the
ICA officers was changed from May
1 to May 1 to March 1 to March 1,
The delegates from the Teachers’ This new change was the change
Colleges discuss their systems of our commission wanted, These were
government, their athletics (varsity perhaps the most important discus-
and intramural) and many other sions that the conference talked
topics which are of interest to other about.
colleges, The delegates seek advice
from the other schools and also ex- 1 Would like to stress the import-
change information and ideas with Wee of next year's conference, be-
schools who are having difficulties cause with a lot of enthusiasm’ ICA
In certain college activities, can become the powerful voice it is
supposed to be. So with this, I would
Last weekend there was a confer- like to encourage all State students
ence at Geneseo, the main objective to utke an active interest in ICA
of the mecting to strengthen the beewuse we are the host college in
Association's Constitution. There 1955-56.
The majority of students here at
State have heard the name ICA dis~
cussed in many groups und in as-
sembly, but not many of the stu-
dents actually know what ICA is or
what it represents, The name ac-
tually is the Inter-Collegiate Asso-
ciation of the New York State
Teachers’ Colleges. The association
has an annual conference, which
will be here at Albany next yea
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
ESTABLISHED MAY 1916
BY THE CLASS OF 19168
First Place CSPA Second Place ACP
VOL. XXXX No. 13
Members of the NEWS ataff may be reached Tuesday and Wednesday from 7 to
AL p.m. at 2-336, Ext. 11. Phones: Cochrane, 2-7630; Luft 2-9612; Swiersowski 2-3744;
Goldstein 2-26126; Lackey 3-(
May 13, 1955,
‘The undergraduate newspaper of the New York State College for Teacher:
published every Friday of the College year by the NEWS Bourd for the Student °
Association,
AILEEN COCHRANE ae
CAROL ANN LUFT =~ = eee a
ESTHER GOLDSTEIN - a ee
¥ MBOGLEN
SOUNEIDER Os as
soe oF FF FFF + executive Kaitor
JOANNE MOORE =| FSS
MARCIA LAWNKENCE tebe S & & Oren neuer
MATTHEW OSTOYICH =.
RICHARD BAUER SS SSD
CLIFFORD DAVIN - F .
JOBEPH SWIKRZOWSKE =» | 0-7 eee
ARNOLD NEWMAN - 5 SDL.
DOROTHY RASMUSSEN
JOHN KNAPP = > eee eee
All communications should eosed to the editor und must be alqned. Names
Will bo withheld on request. The STATE COLLEGE NEWS ussuines no responsibility for
opinions expressed in its columns or communications, as such expresalons do not
eceasarily reflect its views.
Photegrapher
s'
college.
We have accomplished many things this
semester—numerous progressions and a
few regressions, Among the latter was the
ever-increasing disinterest in student gov-
ernment and the Assembly. As the enroll-
ment increases, interest decreases and the
apathy grows worse. Let’s hope that next
year the pattern is reversed and the As-
to mean more to people than
just a place to read the News.
In the course of the year we have planted
many new ideas, seeds which we hope will
sprout and flourish in the year to follow.
Our present leaders have started the ball
rolling and it is up to their successors to
pick up and carry on where they left off.
The groundwork is laid; it remains only for
those to whom we gave our vote, to guide
us and help us reap the harvests and fruits
of our labors.
| College Calendar
FRIDAY, MAY 13
9:30a.m. Capital District Collegiate
Press Association Confer-
ence, Brubacher Hall.
8:30 p.m. Music Council Concert,
Chancellor's Hall, State
Education Building
SATURDAY, MAY 14
@:00a.m. Business Education Con-
vention, Brubacher.
6:45 p.m. Alpha Pi Alpha Banquet,
Formal, Shaker Ridge
Country Club.
SUNDAY, MAY 15
3:00pm, Student Art Exhibit,
Brubacher,
6:00pm. Potter Club Banquet,
Hideaway of Celebrities.
7:30pm. News Board Meeting,
Brubacher.
TUESDAY, MAY 17
8:30 pan. “Laburnum Grove,” Page
Gym.
DAY, MAY 18
Laburnum Grove,” Page
Gym.
THURSDAY, MAY 19
8:30 p.m. “Laburnum Grove,” Page
Gym.
SUNDAY, MAY 22 ;
5:00p.m. Leadership Conference,
Brubacher
| Kapital Kopers
There's w big, off-beat western
down there ut the Strand this week-
end. Jimmy Cagney’s in it, and it’s
called Run for Cover, and it’s being
shown on a hideously gigantic
skreen. It’s u prolife western in
way, John Derek, baby-face
and all, takes another of the leads
Too bud they had to make a double-
feature out of it, People place the
mark of second-rater on main fea-
tures when this ts done. “The Big
Com is the other bit, Why don’t
you just stop in long enough to see
Run for Cover? Guarantee you'll
like it
A mad mania of spectacle vol-
ically sprays the CinemaSeope
en ut the Palace when The Pro-
, uw prodigal picture in itself,
casts Luna ‘Turner and Edmond
Purdom into the Dumuseus of a few
hundred decades ago. The kids out
in Hollywood smeared this jobbie
with all kinds of nobility and beau-
ty. In other words, maybe you bet-
ler see Unis une too, if your ruples
und pesos hold out.
Be seeing you! Be seeing movies!
WEDNE
8:30 p.m.
Tribute To Bob
True leadership is almost always realized too late. As is perennially
the case, this year our school needed a firm and guiding hand in stu-
dent government, optimism, ability and foresight, only this year we
needed it as never before. Our own optimism in student government.
never noted for its bursting heights, was not strengthened when, we
were called upon to vote for the highest office in school. The small
voting reflected our disgust over the fact that we had only one candi-
date to consider; only one person who was willing to give up his time
for the school. We elected you, Bob Coan, and now at the end of your
brief administration, let us pose the question—how successful were you?
You streamlined our meetings with impartiality that was at times
infuriating, but always fair. You patched a shaky government up at a
time when sheer collapse seemed imminent. And your knowledge of
Student Government—of Roberts’ Rules—and your personality, which
at the very least can only be described as dynamic, gained the admira-
tion of those of us who disliked you.
Today in assembly, do not judge the attendance there as our ex-
pression of thanks. You have earned the respect of almost everyone
who has ever worked with you. We thank you, Bob Coan, because when
the school needed “true leadership,” you came forward and more than
fulfilled the job, And you have also done what Lippman calls the fin:
test of the real leader. You have left behind in us, the conviction and
the will to carry on.
Commou-Statenr
GARLANDS .. .
Congratulations to Nancy Lighthall and her committees for an ex-
cellent Moving-Up Day program. The smoothness of operation was so
carried out as to be inconspicuous in itself.
The cast for the skit adapted itself well to the Albany High School
stage and turned in a stellar performance.
RE: BUDGETS . .
It's unfortunate that the new administration is tied down with the
plethora of unpassed budgets roughly nineteen budgets yet to be
discussed and passed by Student Association .. . it happens every year
ARTISTS
the grand old lady of State Colleze Minerva . . . has recently
been the object of someone's disaffection. We trust that none of the
adults of State Teach College would partake of such foolishness
From a distance, Mine 's eyes have the bloodshot hue of an under-
graduate.
DERN IT .
in four years why haven't we had the drinking fountains pourins,
forth their liquid pleasure? True, some work, some even give cold water
but there are a number who reward us with a meager trickle of tepid
water.
UNSCHEDULED ATTRACTION
The lucky students who happened by the Commons last Friday at
the midday hour were greeted by an impromptu showing of some of the
hidden talent among the faculty. A sizeable group of students gathered
round the Steinway us Dr. Sargent rendered a number of selections
if this isn't an example of the ideal in student-faculty relations.
ANTIQUES
The curtains that adorn (?2??) the exit doors of lower Brubacher
Jounge are hideous, atrocious, unbecoming, and might even be in need
of replacement. Although other articles of furniture are showing signs
of wear, these ure the most obvious.
Just old are the Seniors who arrived at the same time, but have
certainly weathered the ravages of undergraduate life well enough to
enter Into the festivities of Senior Weekend for details see page six
TAPPING PROCEDURE
Various conunents have been heard from students, faculty, atid
alumni referring to the staid tradition wherein the old members ol
Myskanin deigned to descend to the depths of the undergraduates to
pluck from the bosom of their compatriots the neophyte thirteen. We
don't deny the importance of this procedure, but we suggest Lo Myskiuntt
that they look into the possibility of some alterations.
IN HAWLEY'S HALLOWED HALLS
for four years now we've suffered day and night «Monday, ‘Tuesday
Wednesday, and Thursday) due to either the complete lack or the con-
stant flicker of the table fluorescents in the main reading room of the
library. Many of the units that fail to work are chalked “ok"; ok for
what?
Of course, we don’t need to mention the one-way steel chute that
serves as the main thoroughfare to the library, A sudden noise in that
direction evokes a number of glances toward the stairwell to see who
has fallen today.
NOW IS THE HOUR OF TRIUMPH
congrats to those who emerged victorious no matter what the mar-
gin. Now you can begin to show us by deeds what we already know in
words.
GOING—GOING—GONE
With this the last issue of the News for the year we bid you fond
adieu
? QUESTION OF THE WEEK?
Do you have i conflict???
RWH & NCM
QR¢NA Theater
= Reiners.
“At last!—the Curtain!"
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1985"
PAGE 3
ICA Chapter
Elects Officers
For Coming Year
The Inter-Collegiate Association
of the Teachers’ Colleges of the
State of New York has announced
its new officers for the coming year.
They are David Kendig, President:
Joseph Taggart, Vice - P:
Sophomores; Jane Anne Loman °5
and Hank Aceto
The annual ICA conference will
be held here next year. The officer
for the State ICA will be the of-
ficers of the ICA commission at the
host college. In addition to the ma-
jor conference, in November, th
will be meeting of the Board of
Directors in Albany in October, and
again in January, according to
tentative plans.
ICA's purpose is to “establish and
maintain a close relationship among
the Teachers’ Colleges of the State
University of New York, to further
the teaching profession in New
York State, and to act as a repre-
sentative voice of the student bodies
to the New York Stute Legislature
and to the administration: of the
State University.”
‘Saylesmen’, A Prodigal Quartet,
Rise To Fame In
Four well-harmonized voices put
over a leat version of “TVs a Sin
To Tell a Lie” a short time ago at
a Potter Club Pledge Party. The
audience that witnessed the event
was the first te see the ‘Sayles-
men,” a dyeenie quartet of four
freshmen who, through their late
appearances on the campus spot-
Hight, have learned the appeal ol
Axtell Captures
Fulbright Award
Richard C. Axtell, a student ma-
joring in the Biology Department
has received wa Fulbright Award to
study in the Philippines next year
The grant will cover study tor the
year 1958-36 at the University of
the Philippines, College of Agricul-
ture at Los Banos, The objective ot
his graduate work and researcly will
be Chemical Control of Insect Pests
Astell’s ship sittls on May 27 and
classes will begin on June 15. ‘The
grant Will cover | Uaisportation,
books and tuition plus an allow-
ance of $1,800 G00 pesos! for live
ing cost
The students that were selected
for Uhese awards aehieved their suc-
cess through the following process
members of the State Colle
Tulbright Committee selected quilt
fied persons Whose usines were sub
mitted to the bistiture ot Interna
tional Eduestion at New York. ‘The
Institute then inide its choices
from colleges Uhroughout the coun
try. The State Department in Wish
ington then made the tinal choter
on these awards
Distributive Education
Club To View Fashions
Fifty Distributive Education sti-
dents from Shite College will em
bark for New k City Wednes-
day Vine speetil excursion train to
spend the day in the fashion mr
ket
During the
will visit U
iHlernoan, the group
showrooms of Henry
Rosenfeld, dress aauitibecturer, Lor it
conference on the dress industry
‘The highlight of the session will be
ao tashion show, and) the future
teachers will reeetve the same kind
ob difarmation Chat is given to. re=
tail store buyers, mneludings buy is
ind other date rebuted
md distribution
infornitlion
to the myuaiitacture
of women's dresst
The trip was areanged by
Horewita ‘a6, Preadent af the DE
Club.
_—_
Gerald Drug Go.
Albany, N. Y.
ferwinn
217 Western Ave.
Phone 6-8610
Newly Elected Honorary Judicial Society Prepares ‘Smiles’ Directs
To Assume Responsibilities As 1955-56 Leaders Organized Picnic,
F
Loman, Aileen Cochrane; Sigmund Smith, absent.
FOR 1955-56. L. to R., Mary Brezny, Marjorie Kelleher, Robert Betscha, Samuel Krchniak,
sher, Joseph Kelly, Judy Vimmerstadt, Teresa Barber, Alan Weiner, Linda Niles, Jane Ann
Bru Variety Show
Two events under the sponsorship
of Smiles have been planriéd for
Sunday, May 22, and Tuesday,.May
24. On that Sunday the. Albany
Home for Children will be guests
at a Thatcher Park Picnic, On the
following Tuesday the Clinton
Square Neighborhood House chil-
dren will provide a variety show in
Brubacher Game Room.
Statesmen are urged to join with
_ the Smiles members in making the
Picnic successful, states Marilyn
Chenfeld ‘57. Buses leave Albany
Home at 140 New Scotland Avenue
at 1 p.m, Those attending are to
bring lunches, Smiles is to provide
ice cream and soda,
The Variety Show will be carried
on by children from ages 2-11, states
Barbara Hungerford and Lenore
Hughes, Sophomores, Directors of
the event. The time will be 17:30-
8:30 p.m. The show will give these
underprivileged children a chance
to display their talents,
Foreign Students APA Holds Dinner-Dance, Picnic;
Recent Months Receive Awards Potter Club Installs New Officers
their sonorous throats
The first
Joe Barton,s and tenor strains come
from ‘Tom Brierly, Ronny Ale
"intermediary bi
Bob Bosomworth gets recipients of this yei
the effect of a band
from his poundiny voie
Their first: appearance was. vir-
tually accomplished with overnight
preparation three days to be exaet.
The group was later asked to do a
few numbers of their own choice
at the Frosh-Soph Party. ‘This be-
came their first la le audi-
ence. It did not take too long for
people to tulk about their rambling
style, and their professional finesse,
‘The group aduit that this prof
sional Cint can most easily be ur
cd to the guitar interpretations of bring
Vlexander, Ron works with his fel- the
low performers in’ drumming up
their own personal arrangements.
Rock and roll, spirituals, ballads
they love to render them all
Spotlights came again for them at
the Sayles Hall Formal and the
Vasconsellos of Paraguay
sufficient
cign stude
ulty in order to raise
be here next year,
The Foreign Student Committee
» role is handled by jas designated two foreign students
to receive the annual Foreign Stu-
itone dent Awards for next year.
"s fund are
string bass Miss Elsa Birgitta Gollow of Swed-
en and Miss Gloria Marina Ortuzar
Both wo-
men will spend one year in study
ut State beginning next September,
The funds this year have been
o as to bring two for-
ts, These funds are made
possible because of the State Fair
profits. The purpose of State Fair
is to co-ordinate students and fac-
money
a foreign student to State, In
st, money Was raised in order
to bring one student. Since the re-
ceipts realized this year were con-
siderubly increased, two students will
MUD show, Radio station WNYE in
we vant ci neoued eevee D&A Sponsors
moa number of tines. An agent
possible resort. and supper club
lates this summer. ‘This flow of
al stacks of
seem so fantastic:
And hone of these musical “gen- pin. announces Linda
luses” are without backgrounds in Chairman.
ong. Joe Barton sang ina high
chool quartet, Bob Bosomworth
Island, High
Choir, Rou Alexander played his the Refreshment Committee,
siiging guitar in professional New serye refreshments.
York bands, and Brierly: did solos
if High School dances in) Johnson
Besides being ted together mu- work already submitted
sically, they are also bound frater- colors, chi
nally: all are in Potter: Chub.
Will approach the Saylesmen this A t E hibi Hf
Weeknd and vitor tier taeat tor APT Exhibition
A Student Art Exhibit, sponsored
coud fortune doesn't make visions by Dramatics and Arts Affiliates
uld-plited pkitinum will be held in the Upper Lounge
of Brubacher on Sunday from 3 to 5
Niles ‘56,
The purpose of the exhibit is to
was president of the Merrick, Long revive student interest in art work.
School A Capella Richard Beaudin ‘57, Chairman of
will
Students may sul contribute art
City work to Miss Niles, Among the art
are water
ow drawings, oils, sculp-
(ures, and finger paintings.
The
OUR SPECIALTY
Thick Creamee Frosts — Ass’t Flavors
STEWART’S
MAKE YOUR OWN SUNDAES
We also serve hot chocolate, coffee and
doughnuts
If you like, bring your own lunch
and visit with Rocky & Sam
475 Washington Ave.
3-168
Alpha Pi Alpha will have its for-
mal dinner-dance Saturday night
at the Shaker Ridge Country Club
at 6:45 p.m. A picnic will be held
at Lyon's Lake, Sunday at 11 a.m.
Edward Eldred Potter Club's of-
ficers for next year will be: James
Sweet, President; Thomas O'Lough-
lin, Vice-President; and John Flan-
agan, House Manager, Juniors. From
the ss of '57: Bernard Theobald,
Treasurer; Joseph Taggart, IFC
Representative; Sanford Bernstein
and John Knapp, Historians. From
the class of ‘58: Robert Backer, Ed-
itor of Potter Post; and Jack Tate,
Clerk, The new Alumni Secretary
is Ronald Wilson ‘55. The new of-
ficers will be installed Sunday at
the annual banquet held at the
Hideaway of Celebrities. Frank Car-
rino, Assistant Professor of Modern
Languages, will be guest speaker.
This week Ronald Longto '58 was
formally initiated to Kappa Beta
fraternity,
New pledges of Kappa Delta are
Bernice Tyler, Charlotte Norton,
and Katherine Healey, freshmen.
Chi Sigma Theta recently pledged
Janet Mack ‘58.
Psi Gamma and Kappa Delta will
hold their Faculty Picnics Sunday
at 2 pam, and 5:30 p.m. respectively.
Additional officers of Sigma Phi
Sigma for next year are: Judith
Van Gelder, Alumni Secretary;
Leah Rosenblum, House President;
Judith Willen, Ritualist and Parlia-
mentarian, Juniors, From the Soph-
omore class; Blanche Finkel, As-
sistant Treasurer; Joan Kushner,
Rush Captain; Marsha Meiselman,
Historian; Gail Abramson, Schol-
arship Chairman, Preida Cohen ‘58
is Activities Director. At the last
meeting the sorority installed its
House Mother, Mrs, Anna Seidan,
us an honorary member.
Cynthia Willis '57 was formally
initiated to Beta Zeta this week.
sa coaches"
d visit
PAGE 4 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1959
Tuesday, May 31, 1955
9 am.
Campus Commission
Selects Alternates
Over 1956 Presidential Nomination ssous':oor ‘i'cnics tte
erlng last week in a conference the rooms in which those examin-
pause to consider carefully the mony, Their biggest stumbling block Saturday, May 28, 1955
the Stevenson branch of the party,
Results are now available for the 8T@™, cognizant of the Southern Eo 105
tion Service List for times to re. cePted Butler's conciliation but Ed 261
seventy-ninth percentile; on the son's support comes from men like
only slightly lower on the third test oth vote getting and Presidential En 2
enson’s Chicago machine especially.
pointed his father to the State Su-
Wednesday, June 1, 1955
Carol Sanders, ‘56 Grand Marshal. nearly as many votes as Stevenson, Sc |
Other alternates include Donald Stevenson walks away with the nom- En 271
instructors concerned, Please watch
By DAVID KENDIG of the National Committee, and the bulletin board by the Registrar's
Democrats polishing up their
statements made by two prominent.
' lay in the program advocated by 2 p.m.
men last week, namely Paul Butler, stephen Mitchell, Butler's predeces- pm.
intended to challenge the 1956 cred-
entials of the Democratic delegates
National College Sophomore Tests t'ength of the party, and extend- Co 215
taken by all Sophomores on March °4 aM olive branch in the sake of Eo 203
rt to Draper 3 said that if Stevenson was nomin- Sph 13
Port to Draper $49 to record the ‘teq he would not support him, &n 230
General Culture, the eightieth; Douglas and Lehman, who stand Bi 216
eee eee ine cierfaine ‘rest, tO face re-election themselves in Ed 200
from the ratings made by the Class ambitions are widely known, Then En 106
of 48, when they took the exam in ‘9 the big city machines of tradi
The South is not to be discounted
by any means, Tennessee, not Illi-
Tw slags Preme Court last week, has a for-
oO new alternates from the class 1 igante machine, and 'as for Ke-
An error in spelling appeared in He has no Southern rivals outside Co 8B
the Moving-Up Day issue of the of Tennessee. Ed 301B
Howard, ‘57, Joseph Barton and ination, Wilkie was popular too, and En 280
Beverly Petcoff, '58. Patricia Gear- he didn’t stand a chance in the Ge 204
News Views:
Governor Shivers, of Texas. Office for any changes in this
“Stevenson for President” pins, in
Ed 23
sor, Mitchell, and party leaders Har- Fr 1A
57 T R | He 21
est Results B
who bolted the party in 1952. Last Hy 2
10, Sophomores who took the test harmony to bolters Shivers, Kennon, Ed 114L
The Median score on the English ,,The Party Is in bad shape. But- En 2408
the seventy-second. These figures 1958, and from Lausche, Williams Ed 114CB
1948, reports. Frances ‘Thompson, t#0nal followers of the “liberal ele~
nos may be the key state this year. 1
f 1958
. have been elected to serve fauver, the latest poll indicates that
News, The new treasurer of Campus Organized party support must be Ed 307
ing, '58, will serve as Secretary. 1944 Republican convention. Hy 101
Ed 1148S
2 pm.
Thursday, June 2, 1955
9 a.m.
En 109
Ge 2
Ge 3
Hu 123
Li 319
Sph 163
Ma 23
2 pm.
Ma 227
So 4
So 132
Ph 117
En 16
Bi 125
En 29
4 p.m,
7 pm.
So 209
Friday, June 3, 1955
9am,
Ge 106 Phil 111
Ph 219
Sp 9
Ed 326A
Saturday, June 4.
9 am,
La tA
La 1B
Ma 208
Phil 1
Ma 24
Sp 1A
Sp 137
Bi 106
Bi 204
Co 217
Ed 302
Gy 4
Gkl
Hy 242
- - Examination Schedule - - -
Monday, June 6, 1955
9am.
Li 222
Ma 22
Ma 27
Mu 6B
Sph 112
Co 3B
Ed 1140
2pm
Gy 115
Ma 21
Ma 30
Mu 5B
Phil 100
En 121 En 19
Tuesday, June 7, 1955
9 a.m,
Ch 18 Fri
Co 122 Gel
PS 12 Psy 2
Psy 127 Sp 2
Co 19 Bi 119
Ed 114CA
2 pm.
Co 113
Ed 114E
Ed 260
Hy 4
Ph 1
Ph 18
Wednesday, June 8, 1955
9 am.
Sp 115B
Ch 116
aoe
Democrats Face Crisis In Battle
The following is the examination
The Democratic chieftains gath- schedule as well as for a listing of
anticipation of 1956, had better were mainly concerned with har- ations will be held.
riman, Humphrey, and Lehman, or
Uphold Tradition
week, Butler repudiated such @ pro- Bj 312
are to check the Student Informa- and Byrnes. Governor Shivers ac- Ed 114M
test for State's students was in the Jet's statement is a retreat. Steven- Sph 260
are better on the first two tests and 294 Harriman whose reputation for Ed 325A
‘Assistant Professor (Personnel), | ™ent of the party are weak, Stev-
Governor Frank Clements, who ap-
on Campus Commission, reports he would be able to poll almost as
Commission is Sondra Brill, '57. forthcoming before the popular En 251
UJ .
§ Aune getting anound Compus :
:
ITs GOT
REAL FLAVOR!
AND
DRAWS SO
Easy |
WINSTON brings flavor back to filter smoking!
@ College smokers are welcoming Winston
like a long-lost friend! They found flavor
in a filter cigarette — full, rich, tobacco
Winston filter works so effectively,
, 88 yy
flavor — when Winston came along!
Along with finer flavor, Winston also
brings you a finer filter. The exclusive
et
lets the flavor come right through to you.
Smoke WINSTON tle was4y-dnoming {iD ciganotte!
WINSTON tastes good-
like a cigarette should!
Suigg Says
There's an old saying that all
good things must come to an end.
‘And so it is that we end another
year here at State. Before we do,
however, we'd like to review some of
the highlights of the sports year.
To begin the year there was soc-
cer. Under the fine tutelage of
Coach Joe Garcia the booters came
through in fine fashion on a 5-3-2
record. Some of the outstanding
Ped booters included the Lindberg
brothers—John and Bill— Don Can-
onica, Ralph Adams, and Tito Gu-
gliemone, all of whom were given
special honors in intercollegiate
selections.
In IM play Potter Club downed
APA to become school champions
in football.
Clubs Added
Meanwhile, two new clubs were
added to State's athletic program.
A Rifle Club was formed as was a
Bowling Club. The bowlers came up
in fine fashion in a newly organized
Albany District Intercollegiate
League. A Wrestling Club was
quite active, and the grapplers
up with a victorious year.
The year then moved on to bas-
ketball’ at which time hoop fans
became quite used to reports that
State lost by 2, 3, or 4 points. Al-
though the Peds suffered a losing
APA Triumphs
In Softball Loop;
Pogos, KB Win
The American Division of the In-
tramural Softball League rolled in-
to high gear as fair weather con-
tinued to prevail during the past
week. APA was the big winner, tak-
ing games from VanDerzee and KB
The Pogos outslugged KB, 16-13
in a wild and woolly contest. KB,
after being held scoreless for four
innings, exploded for their
in the 5th to temporarily t
lead. However, the Poios
their scoring over six innit
battered KB hurler Connors for
hits. Winning pitcher Tocle went a
the way for the Pogos.
spread
APA Conquers VDZ
APA squeezed out a 5-4 win over
a surprisingly strong —VanDerzec
squad. APA pitcher Allasio held the
VDZ men to two hits, one of them
a triple by Carter, Kloberdanz took
the loss for VanDerzee.
Allasio, twirling his second game
for APA in two days, gave up 10
runs to the KB nine. However, his
teammates came through with 18
runs to take the game, 18-10. KB
managed to poke out 10 hits and
draw 11 walks from the APA. fast
baller which included a triple by
Tinapp. Hoppe with a homer, led
an 18 hit APA attack on losing
hurler Connors.
KB Wins "
KB won «a free hitting alfair
from the Rousers, 15-11. Loricchio
pitched his way Ww KB's and his
first win of the y Purcell ub-
sorbed the loss for the Rousers
Connors. paced a 13 hit KB at-
tack with three bingles, while
luk laced out three hits to lead the
Rouser offense
COME IN
AND SEE US
BEFORE
YOU LEAVE
SNACK
BAR
year there were several bright spots.
Jack Minon's 30 points in a single
game, and Jerry McDonald’s back
to back 28 point efforts were re-
membered for quite some time. Don
Mayer teamed up with Jack to
show the fans the frosh had talent
equal to that of any other class.
Sig Smith turned in another fine
year for the cagers adding consider-
ably to his three-year totals. Of
course, there was one person no one
could ‘overlook and that was co-
captain Nels LaRoe who led the
team in practically all offensive
totals.
Potter Wins Another
Meantime, in IM action, Potter
Club (who else! won the basketball
playoffs and likewise captured the
bowling league. Summit captured
the other league, and APA became
the first to spank the Pottermen as
they took the bowling playoffs away
from them, Softball is not yet over,
but our nod goes to the Club again.
Today Couch Hathaway and his
men are in the midst of a baseball
e ‘To say how the year will turn
out, we're hesitant to predict.
A few people we'd like to thank
especially as the year ends are Bob
Ashfield, head of the APRB, who
upplied us with aany_ statistics,
Arnie Newman .who did a fine job
in covering the IM scene, Dottie
Rasmussen, our girl sports reporter
who did a real good job, Paul Dam-
mer und Gerry Birr, who joined us
late in the year and have helped
us tremendously, and Joe Purcell
who, until he left our staff, covered
much of the Intramural program.
WAA Slates
Spring Spree
Annual awards for credit in sports
will be given tomorrow at WAA's
inual Spring Spree, announces:
oe Ann Laurie, retiring president
he day will feature outdoor sports,
* refreshments and entertainment.
announced the follow-
General Chairman,
issie Goldstein Buses, Carole
Hughes; Publicity, Bunny Bron
field; Refreshments, Sheila Liste
and Entertainment, Alice Lockwood
and Cindy Kreig.
ransportation Provided
» bus will leave from in front
of Pierce at 10 am. and will: re-
turn at 4 pam. There is no cost for
transportation or food
Hiking, softball, swimming, and
volleyball will be among the day's
activities,
WAA has
ing commit
Club Takes IM Ped Nine Seeks Second
Win Following 4-2 Victory
Lead In Softball;
SLS Wins 17-9
Four games highlighted _ last
week's action in the National Soft-
all League. By whipping the sec-
ond place Sayles team, 9-1, Potter
further secured first place position
in this league and as of this time
seems to be a sure bet to capture
the pennant, The likewise undefeat-
ed SLS appears to have an outside
chance.
Wednesday night's action saw
SLE blast three consecutive homers
to down Summit, 17-9. Yeomans,
Swierzowski and Pryor hit the
round-trippers. Don Dame also ho-
mered in the rout.
Muller Hurls One-Hitter
In racking up his third straight
victory, Potter hurler Hank Muller
struck out seven Saylesmen and
pitched no-hit ball for six innings.
With one out in the seventh, how-
ever, opposing pitcher Hoot Stefano
ripped a single to right fleld. Short-
stop John Rookwood hammered out
two doubles in this game to lead
Potter.
Sayles Grabs Two
The Sayles nine remained within
striking distance, however, with two
victories. Combining twelve hits, in-
cluding home runs by Stubby Gui-
bord and Ross Dailey, they scored
in each inning to roll over Sum-
mit, 23-6. The second win was back-
ed by Gerry Birr’s three-hitter and
Hoot Stefano's long double, as
Sayles sent Hilltop home defeated,
5-1.
In the final game of the week,
the oposition continued to blast
APAches' hurler Mathews. This
time Summit sent him to the show-
ers with sixtexen hits, until Bindrim
came in and retired the side with
the bases loaded. The final score of
this “contest” was 13-7 in favor of
Summit.
A meeting for forming a track
program will be held on Tues-
day, May 17, in Draper 111 at
4 p.m,
All those interested are urged
to attend as attendance will be
used to measure the amount of
interest in the sport,
“Doubles Anyone? |
To the Sports’ Editor:
Two brand new ping-pong tables
three very old paddles. Need I say
more?
Yours truly,
Sal Zaccaro
Dan’s Uptown
Rice Bldg.
Fine Dry Cleaning
Tel, 62-1152 208 Quail St.
e RECORDS
e FILMS DEVELOPED
156 Central Avenue
Open Evenings till 9:00
ONLY
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IGARETTE
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at the State College
CSTUME JEWELRY
ITERS
Having successfully tucked vic-
tory No. 1 under their belts, Coach
Hathaway and his baseball nine go
after their second win today as they
travel to Oneonta to face the team
ay handed them their opening 8-0
loss,
The Peds lone victory thus far
came Saturday as the locals downed
Danbury State in a Moving-Up Day
program, 4-2, The win came about
as Harvey Clearwater threw a neat
three-hitter and received timely
Sport Spotlight |
The award for Athlete of the
Week is unusual, as this week it
goes to a player who went down to
defeat.
Harry Millet, losing the Table
Tennis Championship to defending
champion Bill Rock (19-21, 22-20,
19-21, 24-22, 22-20) nevertheless put
up a terriffic battle and in the es-
timation of the estimated 250 wan-
dering spectators actually outplayed
Rock, The match, four hours long,
was a greater test of endurance
and a psychological battle for Harry
as he actually led in the final, 20-
18. Harry lost but came out a
smiling loser.
Runnerup in a highly controver-
sial week of selection goes to Pot~-
ter's Muller who one-hit Sayles
Monday.
eorereree
SYRACUSE ba
PLATTSBURGH ......
BINGHAMTON
ITHACA
ROCHESTER
BUFFALO ..........
WATERTOWN
NEW YORK CITY
UTICA -
COBLESKILL
CHERRY VALLEY
One Way
backing from State's stickmen,
State Opens Scoring
State opened the scoring in the
second as Sig Smith singled and
advanced when Bob Dreher got on
by an error, After Granados had
sacrificed and the pair advanced,
Al Lederman was thrown out catch-
er to first as Sig crossed the plate.
In the third Jerry McDonald got
the second of his three hits, advanc-
ed to second as Bab Sage walked,
went to third on Sandy Bernstein's
single and scored as Howle Cald-
well was tossed out, short to first.
Errors Costly
‘An error led to the Teachers third
scoring as Granados got on by a
miscue. After Lederman struck out
and Clearwater popped up to the
second sacker, Jerry McDonald
scored the third sacker Granados
on his third straight single.
‘The final tally came in the sixth
as Granados again was aboard first
base (via a hit), He took second on
Al Lederman’s sacrifice and scored
on a costly error by Danbury’s first
sacker.
Danbury's lonely two scores came
in the fifth and in the eighth.
Game summar,
Danbury e 000 010 010—2-3-3
State ..... se OLL 101 00x—4-6-2
The Statesmen are again home
Wednesday as chey entertain New
Paltz. On the 20th they travel to
Plattsburg, and the following day
day they take on Union at Bleecker
Stadium.
5-t-r-e-t-c-h those dwindling dollars
by GREYHOUND
the low-cost, convenient way home
vi
RTLAND
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BOSTON
ONEONTA 0.00.50
PHILADELPHIA .
WASHINGTON .........
OGDENSBURG
CANTON
AUBURN
MONTREAL .
NIAGARA FALLS ..
CANANDAIGUA ...
Plus U. S. Tax. Big EXTRA Savings EACH WAY on Round-Trips
hound ‘Terminal
350 Broadway
Phone 4-6165
GREYHOUND
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1958
Commerce Club Sponsors Seventh
Annual Business
The Annual Commerce Club's
Conference will be held at Brubach-
er Hall tomorrow with exhibits arid
demonstrations of office machines
by school equipment companies.
Registration will commence at 8:30
a.m, There will be a coffee time
from 8:30 to 10 aw. with the Dis-
tributive Education Club as host.
From 10 until 11:15 a.m. teaching
tips and methods of teaching will
be presented by teachers in the
field and student teachers from the
college,
Seniors Schedule
Perennial Prom
Thomas Dixon and Nan McEvoy,
Seniors and Co-Chairmen of the
coming Senior Ball, have announced
the following committee heads:
Mary Battisti and Olga Komanow-
ski, Bids and Programs; Marjorie
Liddell, Chaperones; Mimi Doane,
Orchestra; Alice O'Neil, Publicity;
Mary Ricciardi, Decorations, Tickets
for the Ball, which will be held
from 10 p.m. until 2 a.m. at the Ten
Eyck on June 10, will be on sale
soon. Bids will be three dollars and
it is open to the entire student
body.
Senior Weekend will begin on
‘Thursday, June 9, with a banquet at
Jack’s Restaurant. The chairman of
this event is Joan Mitchell. Chair-
men of the other committees are as
follows: Mary Ann Johnpoll, Ar-
rangements; Arlene Yanks, Enter-
tainment; and Frank LoTruglio,
Programs.
Saturday is Alumni Day to which
all Seniors are invited. Saturday
night is Torch Night at which time
the Senior Skit will be presented
Nancy Evans, Miss Johnpoll, and
Delores Montalbano are in charge
of the Skit Committee.
All Seniors are urged to watch
the halls for further information
concerning graduation activities.
The committee in charge of these
activities consists of the Mesdames
McEvoy, Liddell, Joan Carlin, Don-
na Hughes, and Roger Hawver,
Thomas Dixon, and John Orscr,
Chairman.
Commission Plans
Election Run-Offs
Nominations for Songleader from
the Class of 1956 will open in the
class meeting before assembly this
morning. Nominations for the Stu-
dent Board of Finance members
from the Junior Class will also open
in assembly this morning, Nomina-
tions will close today at 4 pan., and
declinations will close Monday at 4
p.m. The run-off election for the
Class of '58 will take place May 21,
releases Mary Ann Johnpoll, Elec-
tion Commission Chairman
Candidates for the Songleader
position will be required to take a
vocal test from Charles F. Stokes,
Professor of Music. The tests will
be conducted Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Voting will take place in assem-
bly Friday, May 20, for those with
assigned seats and absentee for
those with legal excuses
The run-off election between
Martha Ross and Judith Ambrosino
for Songleader of the Class of ‘58
was necessitated when Miss Ambro-
sino's name was inadvertently omit-
ed from the ballot in the regular
election which took place last week.
Grad Student To Give
Demonstration Lecture
A cemonstration lecture on “Us-
ing the Snooperscope Tube with
the Spectrometer" by Donald Dean,
Grad, will take place today, Dean wilt
give his lecture at the State Sec-
tion of the American Physical So-
ciety at the University of Bu
Also attending will be Marvin Pryor,
Associate Professor of Science
Dean has adapted the Snooper-
scope, which was a war tme de-
vice for seeing the enemy in the
dark, to the elementary student
spectrometer so that the student
may see the ultra - violet and infra-
red spectral lines along with the
visible spectrum.
Teacher Confab
Dr. D, D: Lessenberry, Director of
courses in Business Education at
the University of Pittsburgh since
1920,. will be the speaker at this
Seventh Afinual Business Teachers
Conference, ‘Dr. ‘Lessenberry is a
leader in thé field of typing and
his lectures and demonstrations
have been an inspiration for many
years to business teachers through~
out the United States.
At 11:15 a.m. Dr, Lessenberry will
present his demonstration on “Ef-
fective Techniques for Teaching
Typewriting.” At 12:30 p.m. there
will be a luncheon in Brubacher
dining room. After the luncheon
there will be a talk by Dr. Lessen-
berry on “Teachers of Distinction.”
The Committee Chairmen for this
event are the following: General
Chairman, Dolores Price ‘56; Ex-
hibits, Bruce Wise '57, and William
Monsell ‘56; Luncheon, Paul Polito
‘36, and Nancy Whitenack ‘57; Re-
ception, Ann Bianco '55; Programs,
Rita Lamboglia; Announcements,
Ann Kinsler, Sophomores; Name
Tags, Joan Lopat and Publicity,
Archie Westmiller, Juniors.
Student Council:
Council Approves Insurance Plan;
Names Five To ICA Commission
By MARCIA LAWRENCE
* Wednesday night the 1954-1955
Student Council met for the last
time in a joint meeting with the new
Council members. The main points
of the meeting included: approval of
an Insurance policy for the coming
school year, making of final plans
for a leadership conference, and the
passing of an ICA motion and the
AMIA and Primer budgets.
‘Theresa Barber, chairman of the
surplus committee recommended
that a scholarship be set up with
the interest from the $12,000 bear-
ing interest in the bank, which will
be $300 by January 5, 1956.
Since Sara Jane Duffy '57 was
forced to resign as Homecoming
chairman due to the major-minor
office classification, the alternate,
Dominic DeCecco ‘57 was named
chairman.
The insurance committee report
of John Stefano ‘58 ,recommended
that Council accept Art Kapner's
policy for the year 1955-1956, which
it did. The insurance for the school
coming year include a blanket acci-
dent coverage of $500, $4.50 for a
doctor's visit, which is an increase
from this year's coverage of $3.00,
and prescription coverage up to $60
per illness. Kapner will appear in
assembly Friday, May 20, to ex-
plain the policy to the student body,
Coan stated that the Leadership
Conference this year will take place
Sunday, May 22, in Brubacher from
5 to 10 p.m.
The chairman of the ICA com-
mittee, David Kendig ‘57, asked
Council to increase its board from
eight to 13 members. The new mem-
bers include: Beatrice Englehardt,
‘56; Marie Carbone, Marilyn De
Santa, Sophomores; Marie Dettmer,
Joseph Sczarek, freshmen.
Today's assembly agenda includes:
the installation of SA officers, fi-
nancial motions from Student
Council, ncminations for Student
Board of Finance from the class of
1956, and the Better Government
Committee report. There will be a
special assembly Wednesday at 7
year will cost $15. Benefits for the p.m. at Brubacher to pass budgets.
Judicial Society
Selects Chairman
The newly elected Myskania met
for the first time Tuesday evening
and elected officers, appointed tem-
porary class guardians, selected rep-
resentatives to the Student-Faculty
Committee and selected the Parlia-
mentarian,
Theresa Barber will assume the
position of Chairman of the Honor-
ary Judicial Body. Joseph Kelly will
set've as Vice-Chairman; Mary Brez-
ny as Secretary and Sam Krehniak
as Treasurer. Mary Jane Fisher was
elected Mistress of Ceremonies, Judy
Vimmerstedt will serve as Warnings
Chairman and Jane Ann Loman
will be Mimeograph Chairman.
Temporary Class Guardians will
be Joseph Kelly and Judy Vimmer-
stedt for the present Junior Class,
The present Sophomore Class will
have Miss Fisher and Marjorie Kel-
leher as their guardians. Freshman
class guardians will be Alan Weiner
and Linda Niles,
Alleen Cochrane and Alan Weiner
were chosen to act as representa-
tives to the Student-Faculty Com-
mittee. Robert Betscha will act as
Parliamentarian for the group.
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