PAGE 4
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1954
Kapner Releases Debaters Slate Council Releases | Faculty Gosinotes |‘News’ Staffs
Summer Session
Insurance Plan
The student hospital-medical ex-
pense insurance coverage handled
by Art Kapner {s renewable and
may be extended through the Sum-
mer. The cost of this extension is
$6.89. The period of coverage will
be from June 15 to September 15.
Kapner will be selling policies in
front of Draper, Room 101, on May
17, 18, 20, and 21.
Benefits up to the amount of
$150.00 for each accident or illnt
will be available, under the follow-
ing categories: Hospital board and
room, $8.00 per day; $40.00 for X-
rays, anesthesia, tests; surgical
treatment, a flat rate of $20.00 per
accident up to $150.00; Medical at-
tention, $3.00 per visit, up to $75.00;
Dental attention, up to $100.00 for
injury to sound, unfilled teeth,
Coverage is effective whether the
student is in this country or abroad.
Students who did not have the pol-
icy during this past year are eligi-
New Activities ‘Today's Agenda
; of History and Art will be on dis-
EN ee Asssiny will meet May (Continued from Page 1,Qolumn2) Oa: tn) mnstitute, Thursday, May
13, 14, and 15 at the Wellington meeting of Student Board of Fi- 13,5 to 9 pm,, and May 14, 10 am.
eared ietie aoe ade Gobo Bence ee a to 9 p.m., states Ruth E, Hutchins,
nted in the congressional de- Gelbond, Financia! ' . *
bev; ‘discussion and committee college, President Evan Collins, and Assistant Professor of ae The el
meetings. Dr. Josiah Phinney, Treasurer of pose of this exhibit is to comm
Representing State are: Barbara SBF, is being considered. The pur- orate the 5th Annual Cut Tulip
Salvatore, delegate, and Phyllis Ty- pose of this meeting would be to Display and to compete in the Al-
eth, alternate, Sophomores, who will discuss and clarify the feelings and bony ‘Tulip Festival which will be
discuss “What should be done to standings of the above organizations held at the DeWitt Clinton Hotel,
promote the welfare of the aged in and the faculty administration 88 Saturday, May 15,
NYS?” Gloria Migliore and Paul to the budgets. Specific budgets ; an on the
Saimond, Seniors, will discuss: would not be discussed. Displays will Be pater mass
“What changes, if any, should be Custer Quick °55, representing first floor and in he a a ini
made in the system of legislative Athletic Association, reported that Exhibition classes Include ts ies
appointments in NYS?" Phyllis progress on the establishment of done on invitation of : e ol y
Bialow '56, delegate, and Rita Co- the AA budget for next year is Committee, arrangement aN fs ips
hen ‘67, will speak on: “What temporarily held up, since the in competition _and hor iat al
changes, if any, should be made in necessary quorum of three mem- specimens. | There will jake. be,
the State University of New York pers has been Jacking. President junior arrangement clas ities
System?” of SA Neil Brown ‘54, thereupon and junior horticultural section.
State College speakers are invit- appointed a pro-tempore member,
ed to act as hostesses for the zone to fill the quorum, and enable AA
finals of the Hearst Oratory Contest budget hearings to proceed,
in Chancellor's Hall, located in the The assembly agenda for today
State Education Building, May 13. includes a motion to rescind ‘a
State representatives include: ‘Jo. motion made late ‘action to have iisms, Tnstructor in Ancient Lan-
eae ean” Murs, Be a commioslcnr gong ere guages, attended » Teachers of
Semmler, Seniors; Jean Morris, Electio nges, ae
E “ Myskania, and consider- Foreign Languag'
meee aa Emeite Vavre and Dn to the Student ‘Tax Card Brown University, April 9th and
Audrey Schmidt, freshmen. budget. 10th.
Exhibits of the Albany Institute
Prizes worth one hundred dollars
in tulip bulbs will be awarded,
Edith Owen Wallace, Professor
of Latin, and Lois Virginia Wil-
Plan Meetings
Members of the State College
News and staff will meet today,
They will dine tomorrow and con-
vene Sunday with the new and old
Board members.
All staff members will meet today
at noon in Room 111, Draper. Criti-
cisms of the paper will be given by
the Sophomore Desk Editors.
Following the Moving-Up Day
exercises tomorrow morning, the
staff will gather for an informal
luncheon. They will dine in the
Faculty Room of the Boulevard
Cafeteria on Central Avenue.
New and old board members and
the staff will convene at 8 p.m.
Sunday in the Publications Office,
Brubacher Hall, Evelyn Ruben ‘55,
Editor, will install the new Editors
and read the Constitution. The new
board will meet briefly under the
chairmanship of the new Editor to
elect a Secretary of the Board and
discuss activities for the coming
year.
ble,
Todays CHESTERFIELD is the
Best Cigarette Ever Made!
“Che:
TASTE and
MILDNESS
MI Selif
Copyright 1934, Lacorrt & Muins Tosacco Co
terfields for Me!”
Ghose Lopeam. ie
The cigarette tested and approved by 30
years of scientific tobacco research.
oe
“Chesterfields for Me!”
W's Keyanne
The cigarette with a proven good record
with smokers. Here is the record. Bi-monthly
examinations of a group of smokers show no
adverse effects to nose, throat and sinuses
from smoking Chesterfield.
“Chesterfields for Me!”
The cigarette that gives you proof of
highest quality—low nicotine—the taste you
want—the mildness you want.
Univ. of
Largest Selling Cigarette
in America’s Colleges
CHESTERFIELD
BEST FOR VOU
iY
TODAY'S
CHUCKLE
ALBANY. NEW YORK, SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1954
VOL. XXXVIII_ NO. 25
Beckwith Winner In Close Race For
Presidency;
All Thirteen Members Of Myskie Reach Quota
Betscha Wins
Vice-President
Of Student Body
Niles, Duffy Victors
In SA Office Races
After a close race, Charles Beck-
with emerged victorious as Presi-
dent of Student Association. Serv-
ing with him is Robert Betscha as
Vice-President and Sara Jane Duf-
fy as Secretary
With a total of eight hundred and
sixty-four yotes cast, Beckwith fi-
defeated his opponent, Joan
Carlin, by the narrow margin of
sixty votes.
In the two-way Vice-Presidential
contest, Betscha topped Smith by
two hundred and two votes,
Sara Jane Duffy outlasted her
tive opponei to cop the position
4 SA Secretary. A former Stu-
dent Council representative, she
will now serve as secretary to the
Council
Chosen as SA Songleader is
Linda Niles, who almost doubled the
tally of her closest competitor, Lu-
retia D'Andrea
The newly-elected members of
Student Board of Finance will serve
with — the ry-overs from this
Board, ne
tive is Marilyn S| Who will
yoin Mary Ba , Nin McEvoy
and Prank LoTru Nick Casse-
voy and Joan DeCicco will round
vut the Junior representation with
Sue Barnhart, and will serve for
Wo years. The single represe
five “from the Sophomore
wrving for two years 1s
Knight
two new members of Ath-
Association Board are Olga
Komanowskt and) Joseph — Kelly,
Senior and Junior, respectively. ‘The
Board consists of two faculty mem-
vers and three students, ‘The third
student member is Custer Quick, the
aurry-over from last year’s Board
Koster To Edit
‘Ped’ Next Year
Ronald Koster ‘55 will fill, the
fice of Editor-in-Chief of Peda-
gogue, the out-going Editor, -
tyn Katusak, has revealed. Senior
Editors whe will assist Ronald
Koster are: Marilyn Gadd, Liter-
wy Editor; Jan Katz, Photography
Editor; Dolores Price, Assistant
Photography Editor; Laura Bruno
Art Kditor; Custer Quick, Busine:
Manager; Betty Mille
Manager ind) Ma
nity Editor
The new Jimior Statt members
wre Eleanor Bogan and Dolores
Price, Juniors, Josephine ‘Testa,
Cindy Willis, Beth Beehler, Nunza-
ala Magistro, and) Helen ‘Taylor
have been elected to serve ats Soph-
omore members on the Pedagogue
tut
Engelhardt, Krchniak
To Lead Jr. Guides
Nan Mekvoy and Custer Quick
Seniors and Co-Chiurmen of last
year's, Junior Guides, have
nounced the names of the a
for Chairmi
the Guides program next year
The function of the Junior
Guides in the freshman orientation
program is Wo contact prospective
freshmen during the summer and ohan.
welcome them in the fall
> Cullen, Doris Hagen
| John Orse
CHARLES BECKWITH
SA President
Signum Laudis
Honors Seniors
According to Evan R. Collins,
President of the College, the folluw-
ing people from the Class of 1954 wt
be initlated into Signum Linudis, the
honorary scholastic fraternity. ‘These
people make up the last 2 per cont
of the top ranking Seniors, ‘They
inchide Benjamin Button, Charles
Henry Hull
Jv, Ann K Richard Shaper,
und Kenneth Smith
Dr. Collins has released the fol-
lowing names from the Class. of
1955. ‘These people make up. the
top 4 per cent of the incoming
Class. Marilyn Broadbent,
Curtis, Helene Golda, Audrey
weock, Jane Isley, Nancy Light
all, Virginia Norman, Louella Pts
cek, Ann Reardon, and Ann ‘Tobey
have been chosen for their high
scholastic standing.
Another 4 per cent will be chosen
in the fall, with the remaining 2
per cent to be named in the spring
of 1955.
Classes Choose
Orser, Kelleher,
Bruno Rodgers
In the class elections held last
week Marge Kelleher broke a tra-
dition by being the first girl to
become a class president in the past
6 years. She will lead the class of
The Seniors will be led by
who will also fill seat
10 on Myskania, while Bruno
Rodgers was elected president of
the Sophomore Class.
To serve with Orser the class of
elected Donna Hughes, Vice-
President; Marge Liddell, Secr
tary; Barbara Devitt, ‘Treasure
n Katz, Cheerleader: Ali
O'Neill, Publicity Director; and Lu-
cretia D'Andrea, Songleader,
In the elections for the Junior
Cl the following were
-President, Maurice
Jane Loman;
', Schiro; Publicity
Director, Carole Hughes; Songlead-
er, Joyce Tannatta; Cheerleader,
Jane Ide. The class of '57 has elect-
ed the following: Robert Burn:
Vice-President; Carol Allen, Secre-
tary; Trudy Stemmer, Treasurer;
Barbara Poulson, Publicity Director;
Sheila Lister, Songleader; and Phyl-
lis Roberts, Cheerleade
‘Tom Dixon, Edward Franco, Mar-
ilyn Gadd, and Ann Vigilante will
represent the class of ‘55 en Stu-
dent Council. Representing — the
Junior a Theresa Barber,
Mary Brezny, Joseph Kelly
Alan Weine Members of
cil from the class of ‘57 are
Hackett Lenore — Hughes,
McEvoy, and Clyde Payne.
Frank
Reiling Announces
SUB Offices For ‘55
According to Mary Ann Reiling,
the outgoing Chairman, new. offi-
cers ure Nancy Hazzard
rman; Prank
clude Philip Bartell, ‘Thomas Dixon,
Alice O'Neill, and Edna Standley
Frank Santoro, Tony Seordate, and
Helen Natale are the new Junior
members, ‘The Sophomore mem-
bers are Sheila Lister, Anne Kun-
dratis, Betty Van Vitck, and Lois
Johnson
Appoint Lackey Editor-In-Chief
Of S.C. News Fo
The duties of Editor-in-Chief of
f Ue State College News will be
umed today by Ronald Lackey ‘55,
Evie Ruben, retiring editor, has an-
nounced. Evie will Lake over the
Managing Editor's position, — Both
have completed awobusy year of
service in the }
As the of recent News
Bourd deliberations, Aileen Coch-
rane and Curol Ani Litt have been
promoted to Associite Editors. Nine
Soph reporters have also been
mumed to the stu ‘They are
Bruno Roy Richard Si
Marsha Lawrence, Rosemary
bel, Ruth Robinson, Matthew Os-
toyreh, Frank = Mekvoy, Joseph
Sweirzowski, and Rita Cohen
Retaining the post of Sports Kd-
itor on the News Board will be Bob
Ashfield Bob has completed two
years of service on the sports statt
editor and editor Dore
mussen and Arnold Newman
s the new Jun-
‘The Business-Advertising depart-
ment will be headed by Fran Mon-
The position of Circulation
Editor will be held) by Esther
r Coming Year
Goldstein.
Other positions will be filled by
Corrine Endreny ‘56, Feature Edi-
tor und Willard Reitz Public
Relations Editor.
5, fifth member and third man to be tapped
Females Keep Myskania Majority;
Five Men Tapped For Honorary
A female majority will again characterize the Senior Honor:
Society next year, The men did pick up one more member, bringing
their total to five, with eight women filling the remaining seats.
Tapping ceremonies began after cla had “moved up” to
their new positions and participated in singing “Arm in Arm.” ‘The
old Myskania filed to the second row of seats on the stage in prep-
aration for the tapping.
Peter Michael MeManus, chairman of the outgoing Myskania,
acted as the speaker and announced the names of the new members
of the judiciary, while Patricia Anne Dean presented the purple and
gold tassels,
Sylvia Wilma Semmler and John Battista Allasio were the first
to leave the stage and circle the auditorium twice in the traditional
step, As they paused beside her seat, the name of MARY ARCAN-
GELA IACAVONE, who will occupy seat number one, was an-
nounced, In the fall Mary will be assistant director of Women’s
Frosh Camp,
As the auditorium again became quiet, Frances Elizabeth Allen
and Kathleen Theresa Oberst left the stage to return with ex-SA
seeretiry, MARY LOUISE BATTISTI, the second member of the
new Myskar Mary will be one of the Senior members of the Stu-
dent Board of Finance next year
With two women already on stage, ROBERT ALLEN SAGE
was escorted to the platform by Kathleen Mary Anderson and Mar-
vin Chernoff, The new director of Men’s Mrosh Camp has been
active in varsity and intramural sports for the past three years,
Dolores Ann Donnelly and JoAnne Allen Doyle moved off the
stage and proceeded slowly to the rear of the auditorium, Coming
down the aisle, they stopped at the row in which CHARLES HENRY
BECKWITH was seated. ‘The new president of SA and Junior Mar-
shal for the Senior ciass took his plice as number four,” Chuck has
been active on D&A Council in the past,
Hscorted to the stage by Madeleine Avis Payne and) Allisie,
ROBERT JOSEPH COAN, the Junior class president, became the
Bob was a member of
Student Couneil during the past year
Proceeding around the auditorium, Neil Carlton Brown and Miss
Donnelly reached the new direetar of Women's) Frosh Camp, DO-
LORES MARIE MONTALBANO. ‘The third woman to be tapped
acted as chairman for Activities Day this year and was president of
D&A Affiliates
Miss Semmiler and: Miss Oberst then descended ta go in search of
ZOK ANN LAURIE, who became the seventh member “we has
served Gvice as treasurer of her class and has heen elected president of
WAA for the coming year.
‘Tension mounted as the audience watched Miss Doyle and Brown
halt besid row inthe Junior section, ‘Then the name of DON?
KATHLE HUGH echoed through the hall. Donna will serve
as Vice-president for the Senior class and for WAA
Having served her chiss as Vice-President and. editor of the
Freshman Handbook, MARY JOAN CARLIN was the next female
to be tapped. She was brought to her place in line by Faith Ann
Hanson and Chernoff.
The new president of the Senior class, JOHN FRANKLIN
ORSER, was the fourth male to be tapped, receiving the tenth seat
As it Junior, John served his class as vice-president
With only three seats remaining, the anticipation of the audience
increased as Miss Payne and Miss Allen went out inte the Junior see.
tion to find OLGA KOMANOWSKE. The eleventh seat was thus
weupied by the new AA representative and. former captain of the
Cheerleaders
rundup of the ‘Thirteen.
The last woman tu be tapped after two trips around the audi-
torium: by Miss Donnelly and) Miss Hansen was ANN CRISTLE
PFOREY. Ann is a member of Signum Laudis and the new president
WoPi Gamma Mu
Miss Anderson and Allasio then left the platforn to complete the
When they reached their destination, the
name of RONALD ANTHONY KOSTER was heard from the’ ros-
RONALD
ACKEY trum.
With next year’s Pedagogue editor on stage, the new Mys-
Editor-in-Chief kania was complete
STATE COLLEGE
JEWS, SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1954
1955
159 X 100
Quota —
+ 2
Orser ..
Blanks
Total ..
Vice-President
159 X 100
Quota — —
1
1
Hughes ..
Blanks .
Total ..
Secretary
159 X 100
Quota —= ————
—— + 1 — 7950
1
President
1 Quota — ————
11300
4600
Cushman
15900 Kelleher
King
Rockstroh ..
Blanks
7950 Loss
1 ‘Total
13900
15900
Quota -—-
7950
230 X 100
Class
1956
Treasurer
Quota —
== M601
Cassevoy
a 2 Erter ..
6200 5300 Goldstein
9300 10200 13200 Polito
5400 6100 6800 Schiro
1+ 1
Blanks ....
Total
.. 23000 23000 23000
Quota
1 — 501
23000 23000 23000 23000
Songleader
230 X 100
Be 4 f
11501
Tabulations
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
ESTABLISHED MAY 1916
BY THE CLASS OF 1918
First Place APC
No, 25
First Place CSPA
VOL. XXXVIII
Members of the NEWS staff may be reached Tuesday and
Wednesday from 7 to 11 p.m. at 2-332, Ext. 11 Phones:
Ruben, 2-3326; Ashfield, 3-3589; Eldred ‘and Gerlg, 2-9612;
Burtes, 3-9326.
‘The undergraduate newspaper of the New York State
College for Teachers; published every Friday of the College
year by the NEWS Board for the Student Association.
May 8, 1954
+ + Editor-in-Chief
+ Co-Managing Editor
EVELYN RUBEN - .
IRENE ELDRED
2000 Vice-President
230 X 100
1.
1
11501 Niles .. Eliminated by preference
a Norberg .... 7800
Tannatta .
4 Blanks
SALLY GERIG - - se
JOYCE SURTES -
ALICE MASHOIAN
ROBERT ASHFIELD --
MABEL SCHWEIZER
WILLARD REITZ
Co-Managing Editor
Publie Relations Editor
+ Of
Editor
Sports Editor
Associate Editor
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1954
Student Association Tabulation
Student Association President Vice-President
864 X 100 864 X 100
Quota — —— + 1 — 43201 Quota -
1
1
- 45200 Betscha, Robert
39200 Smith, Sigmund
2000 BANKS cn
86400 Total
Myskania
Myskania Recommended
Quota — 432 yes votes
Yes No Blanks Total
Battisti 648 7
‘arlin 739
Coan 649
Koster 679
Beckwith
Carlin
Blanks
Total
863 X 1000
Quota a
1
Beach
Beckwith—Elected automatically
Dixon
Gadd
Hughes
lacavone
3
16000 16000
11166
21498
78328
95890
11000
21000
77000
. 115000
11166
21498
78328
95890
95890
Secretary
856 X
Quota — —
Carbone
Duffy
Hall
Kazmercik
Van Dusen
Van Viack
Blanks
Loss...
Total
26498
84328
95890
84328
95890
100
1 = 48251
1 2 3 4
13100 13600 14800 18500
23500 24800 28100 32000 39200
. 11200 12300 a
. 17600 18000 19800 22100 25700
5100 ... cone is
12200 12900 14700 oo
3800 3800 3800 3800 3800
1100 5300 10100 17800
85600 85600 85600 85600 85600
Ma 1b 12
87604
95800
8544
95890
86262
95890
86556
95890
Songleader
864 X 100
D'Andrea
Hoyt .....
Niles
Blanks
Total
93314 104754
95890 95890
2 8
7900 8500 11000
souee 3 suns TOtAlS
7500 7800 9100
2800 ase .
4000 4600 5% Laurie
“" Quota Lein
600 600 ..
700 1500 2300 1 1 LoTruglio
SS McEvoy
Mehan
Montalbano
Mullen
Orser
Quick
Sage oon
Standley
Tobey
Verven
Wittschen 29660
Blank 34000
Loss 20
Bouvier
1 Coogan
7600 Fischer
8000 Swartout .
300 Whitehurst 3500
—— Blanks 600
15900 Loss E
Total
24332
28324
55320
52494
4166
18166
11166
25328
76656
47332
57830
24332
45498
3000
81494
21000
Johnpoll
Kavanaugh
Komanowski
24000
26000
52000
51000
4000
18000
11000
24000
74000
24332
28490
56320
54404
23000 All communications should be addressed to the editor and
must be signed. Names will be withheld upon request.
The STATH COLLEGE NHWS assumes no responsibility
for opinions expressed in ite columns or communications
such expressions do not necessarily reflect its view.
42059
81820
69389
38017
75570
68347
37870
74940
68116
37822
74652
67660
37822
74320
63660
34656
63320
63660
Tacavone .
Liddell
Blanks
95890 95800
85480 110611
Cheerleader
30 X 100
Total...
30328
87656
50498
15996
30498
56664
ag agua amie sanan ‘DHatE . 3900...
-- 23000 28000 23000 23000, D¥é 11100 12000
Young 7300 8100
i 8 8 To The Editor
98320
50570
16428
35666
58736
98320
50498
15996
35498
58664
95890
65926
81082
‘Treasurer
159 X 100
1+
Quota = 1 = 1950 Secretary
230 X 100
23000 23000 52498
8544
21000
30660
34000
2020
Devitt .. 60668
a 11501 Total
Blanks 1, 4
Publicity Director
2 3064 230 X 100
Quota _ -
1
This is a message to you and your new ews Board; a bit of
tecollecting and counselling from Editor Number 38 to Editor Number
11301 393 some private advice just between you and me and sixteen hun-
dred other people. . . .
8494 95890
45186
34000
71396
43186
34000
7372
42826
34000
7186
40826
34000
5020
37660
34000
3020
35660
34000
3020
ais
34000
3020
1
oral 3500.
4500 5600 : +
3500 400 ane 1 z
5100 6300..5008 Led Dalhee . Ae During the months to come you will be faced with many prob-
Hughes lems 3 E isions, s ¢ ems will se ke mon-
eon Tan Mawes ied lems and many deci ions, Most of the problems will seem like mon:
sters until you attack them, and then they will evaporate like the
._ 863000 863000 863000 863000 863000 863000 863000 863000 863000 863000 863000 863000 863000 863000 863000 863000 863000 863000 863000 863000 863000
2700 6200 Loss rf s
illusions they really are. Most of the decisions will seem impossible
to make, until you realize that your primary responsibility is to the
Departmental Clubs
Religious Club I
. eligious Clubs Directors Reveal scene sveraa ‘st has an-
community you serve and its social values which you respect. You al ; i SION TOR i 42001 °
will be tempted to crusade for changes just for the sake of change, 1 } } 2 Select Officers
54:8: nounced the officers for DISTRIB-
wile tempt ee Camp Positions
ind to the virtues of what is here and now. Your new position is —Eliminted by preference Kelly 37900
UTIVE EDUCATION CLUB for next
year. Saturno D'Alphonsi '55 will
one of responsibility and authority; learn not to betray that responsi- azoog Krohnink S700) Newiatiiceny al SHIENECHSIALLAR Delores GAG iL tae Aer ace in, Presiden Ant) Gerald IM
bility or abuse that authority. 43400 peegeon Sigg Association are Tom Dixon, Presi- ates aeeae Bane eet Donald '55 will assist him as Vice-
an f ’ a shell ‘58
= Toes 4700 dent; Gay Gatyas, Vice-President; ‘55; Treasurer, Marjorie Kelleher; Penh “en SaerH _ will
86400 ; ‘etary: and Shirley @Nd Secretary, Elaine Swartout, serve as Secretary and Laura Bruno
weber Pat Hall, Secretary; and Shirley juniors, Miss’ Montalbano has ‘55 as Trensurer, Joyce Baldwin
vost MacPherson, ‘Treasurer. chosen the following people to a8- +35 nas been elected Historian and
nee—195; ; sist her from the Senior class: june Palmer '55 as ie
Athletic: Association Chu Anele Kavanaugh, Iggy Komanow- 2uuie, Palmer ‘55 as Publicity Di
Senior Representative ski, Marge Liddell, Dottie Mehan, '
860 X 100 goo, ave Catherine McCann '56 and Ber- and Kathy Restein. The two al- William La Barr ‘55 has been
Quota — 1 43001 ice vernates will be Zoe Ann Laurie elected President of PAN AMIGOS
3 1. . and Donna Hughes. Peg Coogan, and ‘Thomasina Pagen ‘56 will act
B00 isn a soo aszon tatoo 2. Vice-President, with Mary. Gaiss Olina Fusco, Jane Tde, Joan Lopat, as. Secreta
5300 15900 18300 3500 15100 18200 and Nan Magistro, freshmen, as J88€ Ann ‘Loman, Tush Barber,
16000 17400 20300 24400 cl 3200 arbara Salvatore,
¥ ; 2200 13500 Hogue, 1 9800 10600 asurer und Secretary, respec- Jane Whitehurst, McCann Is Selected
son Hoening Register ublishers for their tolerance and reliability, and n Eliminated by preference Kom'ski, O. 1400 41900 51000 tively and Bobby
nets the Hague Studios for answering many: a last-minute call for a pictur Keg ons 19200 20200 21900 26800 Negus, UL .. 18200 16600 18600 21700 Sie we the comsciors selected To Lead Commuters
‘ies a Most of all, my thanks go: tomy statt. from whom { bave leche Blanks 17600 17600 17600 17609 Blank 2400 2400 2400 2400 printer's rests with {0M the class of 1956, Midge Fish-
7 Quota aut 2 HAT IR y sti ave tearned s« Loss 1000 7500 16800 Loss 1900 4900 10000 i and Jean Hageny will be the Mary McCann ‘55 will lead the
1 not Z much, and who have worked so faithfully and unrewardingly to make —=- —- a - -——- -—— President Harvey Brody, Veep Nor- ajernates for the Juniors. Those 1954-50 Commuter's Club, aided by
D'Andrea 11500 7 2 3 4 this past year one of irreplaceable experiences and jealously guarded Poral 85600 85600 85600 86000 86000 86000 86000 man Arnold, Secretary Helene Shair, representing the Sophomore class the following officers: Nancy Gade
van {000 Bloomer 5800 memories Treasurer Hadassah Mordkoff, and will be Marie Carbone, Sara Jane ‘57, Vice-President; Joan Rendert
NF 4og Rodgers 8600 ck Feld : re Duffy, Pat Hall, Lee Hughes, Ba Secretar Helen Cassayaugh
Blank 400 smith 4000 Dick Feldman as Publicity Director 3 f
Sie = Ann oy is the new Presi. Data Hungerford, Shirley Hanr . Treas nd Norma Barney
Swiezrowski 6300 6900 Ant Banimer i the: now Frcs hang Ann: Kaminety ‘Shell + ‘56, Publicity, Director.
dent. of Inter-Varsity Christian ¢;
Fellowship.
34000
16325
34000
q hal
Junior beara i 18233 45925
Total
Athletic Association
Junior Representative
858 X 100
Beckwith Student Board of Finance—1955
Coan
3900 5000 6200 —- —- —.
23000 23000 23000 23000 Total
Koster 4500 4700
Total
Sage : 3300 resis Student Council 230 X 100
Blanks : 400 400 400 Quota amare
toe 200 1500 7
ee ae da 6 7
16600 16600 16600 Rarber 3100 3700 3744 4248 4452 5156
Brezny . 4600 4800 4601 4601 4601 4601
DeCicco ..
Devine q
8251 Englehardt., 1 —
28a Kelly nnn E 3220
4200 5300 6800 Maaloe
Smith
3500 3900 : Stein
4601
Total
Junior Marshal
165 X 100
3400 2400 3532 You will feel many pressures to channel your opinion or control
your thinking. Personal g will have to be foregone in preference
tu a higher goal. Never under-estimate the perception of your audi-
ence or the sincerity of your co-worke
Quota = 2424 2624 3124
: 3220 3232 3440 4248
Battlalt Student Board of Fi
Carlin...
Galbraith
Komanowski
Liddell sn "
Blanks 200 "200
Loss .. 200 500
2336
os ea : 1500 1500 1524
$00 Geo0 R009 Vanslette . 2100 2300 2320 nae
55) 0600 800) Weiner 2300 2400 2424 mi 524 6164
200 Blanks nms 4 300 =300 §=6300 300 = 300
1500 Loss 100 100 107 507 507 807 2014
2436 2836
New leaders of Newman
Back in September when L was confronted (under the most un pene
usual of circumstances!) with the job of editing twenty-six issues v1
our favorite newspaper, the task seemed to have smothering propor
tions. With the help of a patient and generous staff, although most
limited in number, that task is today completed. 1 want to thank
the News Board for their cooperation and good fellowship, the Hid
Quota 42801
O'Connor as President and
Bertan
“henfeld
ee ee ee ee Total 23000 000 23000 23000 23000
Total 16500 16500 16500 16500 —
Songleader
Quota
Kammer
159 X 100 President
311 X 100
leadership
(00 Total
Student Board of Fi
12100 14800
‘tee We have a motto in the P.O, that is to us one of the kaws of na
CGR Das 3500 (ure, and like the laws of nature it sounds so simple, yet covers ar
Randall 4500 infinite number of details: the Mews always comes out on Friday
Blanks 800 ‘To vou, Kditor Number 39, and your Board, this phrase already: has
a special significance. Don't let anyone e i
Anderson
7900 Burns 2BAS4
7m Quota
59
15000 Taguert SS ' MeNutt, Barbara Powlson,
ks 500 500 500 500 Roney, Betty VanVlack,
Fim 2100) eon and Cindy Willis, Jeanne Smith,
Peg Culligan, and Nan hneider
Wishes to an will be the freshman alternates.
nounce the results of their elections Men Frosh Camp Counselors Been eerste Herb bse
the coming year ; job Sage will be assisted by the Small, Arnold Newman, Don
7500 7600 Eliminated oR Mm Mot MM fallowing. ettteers Athletics, Sig Murdock, and Wayne Overton are
6100 Eliminated Small °56, has been chosen to serve Soith; Waterfront, Custer Quick; the Juniors who will serve as coun-
9500 10300 10800 Eliminated in the capacity of President. He ‘Treasurer, ‘Tom O'Laughlin; Secre: selors. The following were chosen
Wise ... 6800 8000 11700 12700 Eliminated will be assisted by Neil Whitehurst tary, Dick Wands; Steward, Walt from the freshman class: Joe Tag-
1 2 3 Blanks 6900 6900 6900 © 6900 6900 = 6900 56, Vice-President; Juxn Van Barbash; Program, Alan Weiner; Joe Donnelly, Randy Dudly,
7300 Loss 500 1000 3700, 920015100 a Saeare ‘. Camp Store, Don Capuano, The Ray McCagg, Donald Dame, George
— Dusen ‘57, Secretary; Carol Keyser foiowing Seniors have been chosen Murphy, Jim Smith, Richard Sauer,
86500 57, Treasurer; Jane Whitehurst ‘56, ¢ net as camp counselors: Duve Joc Anderson, Horace Crandall,
Publicity Director; ‘Todd Cushman Stark, Bob Coan, Tom Hogue, and Louis Mosher, Ed Jones, Don Whit-
“| 66, Parliamentarian Ron Koster. Pete Gulak, Ed Fer- lock, Bruno Rodgers, Bob Burns,
Student Council gason, Carveth Enfield, Maurice Tom Fuller, and Dom DeCicco.
159 X 100 1957
1 la 2
Clifford 1700 «178917801820 1920-1920
Crandell 1600 160017001940 1980-2080
Curley 700 820 820 Eliminated
De Ceceo 2300 2620 2660 2700 2700
Duffy — Eliminated by preference
Hackett 2900 3500 3500 3500 3600
Hess 1400 1760 1760 1960 1960 2100
181s "Hughes 2100 © 302033003300 4403720
Johnson 1100 1380 1380 1380 1460 1640
Knight. 700 = 900-900-900 Eli ninated
5380 5380 «5480 SBRO 5980280 RI
221 GRAZZA GRRL GRRL RAL
Total
1 2 3 4 5 6
12600 13900 14700 16300 18200-20200
14500 15500 16100 18900 §=— 20700-24600
10100 = 10800-11600 800 §=14600 = Eliminated
12500 13000 13700 15200 16900 19700 Eliminated
Bouvier, Joe Kelley, Hal Schwager,
Jim Sweet, John Place, Bruce King,
Whit Walter, Bernie Baker, Ken
Cheerleader
159 X 100 Cassevoy
er tell vou it isn’t true De Cicco
Ruben Dellafiora
ae Planagan
McHarg
Price
Silvatore
31100 31100 31100 31100 ‘Total 31100 Canterbury Club
311 X 100
Quota 1950 “Totals
Seeretary
31100
1 1 Publicity Director
1 2 38 4 5 6 7 R 9 10
7500 7500 7600 7700 7800 7800 8200 9700 10900 12700 Quota
5100 5100 5200 5300 5700 5800 6100 6400 7300 1 1
1000 1000 1000 2000 sass save 2
100 aes % a « Butler
3900 3900 4100 4100 4300 4500 4600 5100 wae Berar 4800 4900 5 5500
1200 1200 1200 1200 1200 “Fox .. 4300 4400
Rising 4600 4600 4700 4800 4900 5100 5400 6500 7600 9300 Jelley soon 1900
2 4 Roney 3700 3700 3700 3700 3700 3900 4200 ait Feoben 5200
6900 Smith 1700 1800 1800 2200 2200 2400 ure 47,0 4800
Weiner 600 600 a Reluers 2800 2800
7100 10900 Wsam 1000 1000 1000 7 BBs 2400 2400 2400
1000 1000 nks 700 «700» 700-«- 700-700-700 700 700700 Eaun eterna 500 1300
4000 Loss 100 400 «600 900 27100 4600 8400
Quota
SLL X 100
Carbone
© Culligan
De Marco
Hungerford
798 La Rosa
Total 15901 ;
5600 5 5 i
Publicity Director 600 5800 6400 ”
159 X 100 Total 86500 86500 86500 86500
1955
Quota
5500 6200
5200
7000
6500
8200 10000
7300 8700
Di Girolamo
Gerety
O'Neill
Blanks
LOBS verses 900
15900 15900 Total
7 ~ ‘Treasurer
2400 2400
5900 10000
2400
33 uota
S500 Quota 3181 2
3 : ; 6a 1 8 9
2060 Eliminated
2080 2186 Eliminated
Total 41100 31100 31100 31100 31100 31100
1 2 2
Beach 800 800 B03
Dixon 1800 2000 2003
1 Evans 900 900 912
31100 31100 31100 31100 31100 31100 31100 31100 31100 31100
31100
‘Total Songleader
—_— aL X 100 oe
Cheerleader Quota ' Quota a 2840 2980 © 3320-3620 4660 Elim'd
a1) X 100 . ‘esa i . i ‘ : 1 . Franco 2100 2100 2109 = 2109 2409
| | Castillo 4600 4600 4800 5000 Alford seseeene 2700 : Gadd 3100 3300 3181 3181 S181
i 2 3 4) Erbacher 3500 3600 3800 4100 Capes 1800) Hawver : 600 an wa
9100 9400 9900 10700 Fuller sooo 800 eliminated Hall 3700 Johnpoll 1300 1400 2 412
1200 Kendig 4800 5700 5800 Lister 9000 Komanowski Eliminated by p reference
2300 2500 Louprette 3100 eliminated O'Connor 5500 Eliminated by p reference 4500
12600 12600 13100 14200 Stemmer 10900 12500 14200 19500 elect. Stimson Wain ne wate G y ss 10500 6221
Schmidt 3100 3300 4000 ...... Willis ’ 2700 2800 eliminated Stowell E i p . i
Blanks . 2800 2800 2600 2800 Blanks is sevens 700-700-700 700700 Blanks Sian iy oe BY 2103 a8 ae vant ace we ae ranataa 1180 Eliminated
uae 2 ee es cael ee aia Binks “100 "100100100 100 Blanks 400 400» 400,00 400400 400'—s0s 40000400800
‘Loss om a 29 132 1315 Loss 159 150 359 359 559 799 858 1438 1778 2678
15900 15900
3920
2640
4760
4520
2840
5500
4980 6260
Eliminated
5900 7500
3640 3720
2140
4420
Eliminated
ota 5
% 5400 3181
eliminated sre
5900 5800 6700
9600 11000 12500
4800 5000
3600
3800
2700
1300
Fink
Fredina
Hurd
Roberts
6221 6221 6221
21 6221 6z21
6221
R21
4600
2700
2000
2700
6700,
31100 31100 31luv 31100 ‘Total
. 81100 31100 31100 31100 31100 Total $1100 31100 31100 31100 31100 31100 aan
31100
Total s » i A
Totais 15900 15900 15900 Total 31100-31100 31100 31100-31100 31100 31100 31100 31106. 31100) 31100
STATE COLLEGE NEWS,
SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1954
Johnston, Verve
Lead Dramatics,
Music Activities
Weiner, Murnane Fil
Other Council Posts
Dramatics and Art Council and
Music Council have released the
results of their elections of officers
and members for the year 1954-1955.
Fran Verven '55 will be President of
D&A Council, announces Dolores
Donnelly, present President. Made-
lyn Meier, President of Music
Council, announces that Kay John-
ston ‘55 will replace her as Presi-
dent.
Lee Hughes '57 is to be Secretary
of D&A Council and Alan Weiner
’56 will act as Treasurer, The new
members from the class of 1957 are
Leonore Hughes and Barbara Hun-
gerford.,
Barbara Murname ‘56 will serve
as Treasurer and Carol Gerety '56
as Secretary for Music Council next
year, The new members include:
Marlene Watson '56, Sally Camp-
bell '57, Nora Hanley '57, Raymond
Prindle '57, Ann Kinsler '57, Rita
Hohnke '57, Ann Christine Kunik
‘57, and Marilyn De Santa ’57.
Maaloe Appointed To
Lead D&A Affiliates
According to Dolores Montalbano
’55, the following people have been
named to serve as officers in the
Dramatics and Art Affiliates for the
coming year, Barbara Maaloe '56,
will serve as President; Mary Jane
Fisher '56, Vice-President; Barbara
Davis ‘57, Financial Secretary;
Carole Hughes '56, Publicity Chair-
man; and Marilyn Erter '56, Try-
out Chairman.
Three new members from the
Class of 1957 include: Marjorie
Jelley, Bruno Rodgers, and Betty
‘Van_Vlack.
Sororities and Fraternities
The sororities’ and fraternities
have announced their officers for
the coming -year. According to
James Finnen '84, Lynn Lewis has
been named Potter Man of the
Year.
Kappa Delta: President, Olga
Komanowski; Vice-President, Mary
Dvorak; Treasurer, Barbara Salva-
tore; Corresponding Secretary, Jean
Kubas; Parliamentarian, Lorna Gal-
braith; Rush Captain, Nory Nor-
berg; Chaplain, Ann Bianco; Schol-
astic Chairman, Lois Reitman;
Recording Secretary, Pat Wilson;
Alumnae Secretary, Ann Gilchrist;
Marshals, Jo Anne Kasmersic, Judy
Stevens; Historian, Sue Cunning-
ham; Songleader, Remsa Salem;
Sports Director, Bobby
Psi Gamma: President, Sylvia
Korab; Vice-President, Evelyn Nue-
meister; Recording Secretary, Bar-
bara Dezendorf; Corresponding
Secretary, Joyce Shelton; Treasur-
er, Lucie Johns; Social Chairman,
Kathleen Restein; Critic, Carol
Sanders; Chaplain, Elaine Swar
out; Representative to ISC, Shi
ley Haman; Marshals, Peggy Ham-
ilton and Audrey Briggs; House
President, Kathleen Restein; Stew-
ardess, Joyce Shelton.
Press Bureau
Selects Board
The Press Bureau Board has se-
Jected seven members of the class
of '57 to fill the vacancies left by
the retiring members, John Han-
evy '54, this year’s director of the
board, announced the names of the
following new members: Catherine
Clement, Barbara DeMarco, Sheila
Lister, Laura Maresca, Mary Lou
Meiser, Barbara Poulson and Ellen
Sackett. Miss Meiser will serve as
Historian for the board.
Among the functions of Press Bu-
reau is the handling of publicity for
the college, including the sending
of announcements about outstand-
ing student achievements to local
newspapers, In addition, members
act as guides to incoming freshmen
on their interviews at State.
Chi Sigma Theta: President, Ann
Tobey '55; Marjorie Kelleher, Vice-
President; Secretary, Vivian Schiro
‘56; Treasurer, Thomasina Pagan
‘56; Inter-Sorority Council Repre-
sentative, Beatrice Engelhardt ‘56;
Alumni Secretary, Barbara Poulson
’57; Tactotum, Mary Furner ‘57;
Songleader, Theresa Barber ‘56;
Historian, Sheila Lister '57.
Alpha Epsilon Phi: President,
Marilyn Werbalowsky ‘55; Vice-
President, Joan Barnovitz ‘55; House
Manager and Treasurer, Joyce Dia-
mont '55; Recording Secretary, Ter-
ice Kessler '55; Ritualist, Nancy
Feder ‘55; Rush Captain, Phyllis
Bialow ‘56; Inter-Sorority Council
Representative, Judith Willen ‘56;
Songleader, Marilyn Erter ‘56.
Gamma Kappa Phi: President,
Patricia Finger ‘55; Vice-President.
Joan Rogers ‘55; Treasurer, Doris
Mehan ‘55; Secretary, Bernice
O'Keefe ‘56; Corresponding Sec-
retary, Barbara Weinstock '57; Rush
Captain, Jane Whitehurst '56;
Songleader, Nancy Evans ‘55; Mar-
shals, Margaret Culligan, Barbara
Davis, Carol Lynes '57.
Beta Zeta; President, Marjorie
Liddell Vice-President, Jan
Katz ‘55; Secretary, Jane Ann Lo-
man Treasurer, Lucretia D'An-
drea " Secretary-Treasurer, Hen-
rietta Dufort '56; Marshals, Sondra
Brill ‘57 and Betty Van Vlack ‘57.
Phi Delt: President, Ellen Ba-
ronas ‘55; Vice-President, Arline
Grier ‘55; Treasurer, Gay Gatyas
‘55; Marshal, Ella Turner ‘55; Re-
cording Secretary, Margaret Schmid-
berger ‘57; Corresponding Secretary,
Jane Struble '56.
Alpha Pi Alpha: President, Thom-
as Mullen '55; Vice-President, Custer
Quick ‘55; Pledge Master, Edward
Rockstroh ‘56; Recording Secretary,
Archie Westmiller '56; Correspond-
ing Secretary, Thyril Ladd ‘56;
Treasurer, Carl Reynolds ‘56
Kappa Beta: President, Ralph
Moot '54; House President, Ernest
TeBordo ‘56; Vice-President, R:
mond Milnarik '56; Secretary, Rich
ard Anderson ‘57; Treasurer, Harold
Schwager ‘56; Junior Member to
IFC, Arnold Newman ‘56.
Potter Club: President, Robert
Sage _'55; Vice-President, Donald
WAA Names
New Officers
The leadership of Women's Ath-
letic Association will be in the
hands of Zoe Laurie and Donna
Hughes, the new President and
Veep, who will be assisted by Lee
Hughes as Secretary and Gina Hil-
fiker, Treasurer. Joan Burguiere
‘56, will serve as Office Manager
and Publicity Director will be Yo-
landa Augiero. Ester Goldstein,
Ann Kammer, and Phyllis Rob-
erts are Coordinators, while Betty
Miller becomes Senior representa-
tive. Junior representative is Jean
Hallenbeck and Soph representative
is Sheila Lister, The Honor Coun-
cil will consist of Zoe Laurie, Don-
na Hughes, and Edna Standley.
Seniors,
New Officers
For Honoraries
The honorary societies at State
College have announced their of-
ficers for next year.
Ann Tobey ‘55, has been elected
president, Frances Shair
retary and Pearl Szabo '55, as Treas-
urer.
The new President of Pi Omega
Pi is Frank Scarzfava ‘34. He will
be assisted by William Behuniak
ce-President; Mary Ricciardi
ry; Mary-Eileen Doane
and Annrita Bianco
‘As the News went
honorary officers
5, Historian
to press, other
were unavailable
Capuano ‘55; Treasurer, John Flan-
agan ‘56; Clerk, Joseph Anderson;
IFC Representative, Sam Krchniak
‘96; House Manager, Nelson LaRoe
Sigma Lambda Sigma: President,
J. Phillips Campbell ‘55; Vice-
President, Prank Santoro ‘56; Rush-
master, Tom Shumanski Assist-
ant Rushmaster, Donald Whitlock
; Recording Secretary, Herb Hunt
‘56; Songleader, Joe Purcell '57.
Campbell Heads
Next Year's CC
The Grand Marshal of Campus
Commission for the coming year
will be Philip Campbell '55. Phil
will be assisted by Maura Newman
‘66, Treasurer; and Richard Feld-
man '57, Secretary.
The list of new members of
Campus Commission from the Class
of ’56 includes Jane Whitehurst,
Carmen Salduco, Carol Sanders,
Barbara Balinski, and Evelyn Neu-
meister. From the Sophomore class
Richard Anderson, Morton Hess,
Paul Lewis, Barbara Hungerford,
Sheila Stronger, and Sandra Brill
will serve on the Commission
Mosher Named
Forum's Speaker
Paul Saimond, President of Forum
Board of Politics, announces that
Clarence Mosher ‘55, will replace
him as President for next year,
Mary LaPree ‘55, will act as Vice-
President of the organization.
New Board members include Jerry
Cuba ‘55, Mary Martire '55, Charles
Charles Nelson '56,and
‘d Clifford '57.
Sackman Wins Editor
Of 1955 ‘Primer’ Staff
Marvin Chernoff ‘54. retiring Ed-
itor of Primer, has announced that
Bert Sackman '55 will succeed him
as Editor-in-Chief. Nancy Evans
will serve as Literary Editor and
Ann Kunik ‘55 will as Busi-
ness Manager. Harvey Brody ‘36
is to be Art Editor
Radio Guild Leaders
Jean Rasey announces the
lowing officers of Radio C
President, Nancy Feder
president, rold Schwager
Secretary, Diamont
‘Treasurer,
Red Barber says: “I was a
student working my way
through the University of
Florida when T was asked to
be substitute announcer on a
farm program, That got me
a job. In two years, I be-
came chief announcer. My
brealt in sports came in '34
when I broadcast Cincinnati
Reds games. Been doing
Major League play-by-play
ever since!"
fr Mildness
and Havor
Qh
ge
g
ies
IVE TRIED 'EM
Start smoking Camels yourself!
Make the 30-Day
only Camels for 30 days
ume Mildness Test. Smoke
see for yourself why
mels’ cool mildness and rich flavor ag
with more people
ALL. I'VE CHANGED
TO CAMELS
FOR MILDNESS AND
FLAVOR THAT
AGREE WITH ME
BEST. YOU TRY
CAMELS, V'HEAR ?
L¢ AGREE WITH MORE PEOPLE
THAN ANY OTHER. CIGARETTE !
than any other cigarette!
CAMELS LEAD
in sales by record
eee
Newest nationwide figures* fromthe
loading industry analyst, Horry M.
Wootten, show Camels now
50 8/10% ahoad of the second-
place brand — biggest preference
load in history!
feotan Practers Buk, 1954
State College
Yam Ait
fied
a € BAARS ing PSR
COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS .
& An
cw
2-458
ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1954
VOL. XXXVIII NO. 26
State College Sophomore Receives
One Of Five Eldred Awards
Sigmund Smith ‘56, is the recipi-
ent of one of the five Arvie Eldred
scholarships given annually by the
New York State Teachers Associa-
tion to college students preparing
for careers in teaching. Each award
consists of $700.00 ($350.00 yearly for
a two-year period)
These awards to be used during
Junior and Senior college years were
established by the Association to
encourage outstanding students now
preparing for the teaching profes-
sion. Thirty-eight New York State
colleges and universities having
teacher preparatory programs sub-
mitted one nomination each based
on scholarship, personality, leader-
ship, teaching aptitude and need
In naming these annual awards
the New York State Teachers Asso-
ciation is honoring Arvie Eldred,
Troy, New York, retired executive
secretary. Dr. Eldred worked for bet-
ter educational opportunities for
youth and for lifting the status of
teaching.
The recipients of the Arvie Eld-
red Scholarships are selected during
the second term of the second col-
lege year on the basis of scholar-
ship and other factors established
as of the end of the first term of
the second college year. All colleges
in New York State conducting rec-
ognized teacher-preparatory — pro-
grams nominate one student each
for un Arvie Eldred Scholarship
bused upon need, scholarship, per-
sonality, and teaching aptitude. Ann
Tobe 5 won one of the scholar-
ship i year, the first year these
scholarships were awarded.
The Scholarship Committee of the
New York State Teachers Associa-
tion screens the nominees and
selects the winners by May of each
year, The other four winners are
from the following college: New
Paltz, Plattsburgh, Fredonia Teach-
ers Colleges, and the School of Ed-
ucation, New York University
Kapner Releases
Insurance Rates
‘The student hospital-medical ex-
pense insurance coverage handled
by Art Kapner is renewable and
may be extended through the Sum-
mer. The cost of this extension is
$6.90, The period of coverage will
be from June 15 to September 15.
Kapner will be selling policies in
tront of Draper, Room 110, on May
17, 18, 20 and 21, from 12 to 1 p.m
Benelits up to the amount of
$150.00 for each accident or illness
will be available under the follow-
ing categories; Hospital board and
room, $8.00 per day; $35.00 for X.
rays, anesthesia, tests; surgical
treatment, a flat rate of $20.00 per
accident up to $150.00; Medical ut-
tention, $3.00 per visit, up to $75.00;
Dental attention, up to $100.00 for
injury to sound, unfilled teeth
Chairmen To Choose
Guides For Freshmen
Interviews will be held next week
in the Student Personnel Office tor
Junior Guides, Beatrice Engelhardt
und Samuel Krehniak, Sophomores,
Co-Chairmen of the Guides, will
post a schedule for appointments on
the Student Personnel board.
Anyone desiring a little brother
or sister may sign up on this: list
tor an appointment date in’ which
they can be interviewed.
The work of the Junior Guide is
fo wequiint the new freshmen with
the workings of Suute College, ‘This
constitutes writing vo the) fresh-
men during summer vacation and
inforning them of college lite. After
their arrival at State the Junior
Guides sponser a reception at which
the Junior Guides haye the oppor-
tunity to have their tte brothers
und sisters meet College officials.
Religious ‘Clubs
Schedule Events
Hillel will hold a picnic at That-
cher Park; SCA will present a
speaker on Tuesday, May 18, Canter-
bury Club is planning ‘a Corporate
Communion.
On Sunday, May Hillel will
hold a picnic at Thatcher Park for
Hillel members and all interested
State students. Transportation will
be provided by Hillel. The day will
feature closing affairs and the in-
tallation of officers, according to
Santerbury Club will hold a meet-
ing Tuesday at 12 noon in Room 211,
announces William Small ‘56, Presi-
dent of Canterbury Club. Commit-
tees have been set up for the Fresh-
man Reception next fall under the
direction of Neil Whitehurst ‘56. A
Corporate Communion will be held
Tuesday, May 25, at St. Andrew's
Chureh at 7 a.m.
The last SCA meeting will, be
held Tuesday in Brubacher at 7:30
p.m, reveals Jean Shaw ‘56, Pub-
city Director of SCA. The busin
meeting will be followed by a wor-
ship service; the Reverend Robert
Hughes, the Executive Secretary of
the Albany Federation of Churches,
will speak on “Finding A Personal
God On ‘The Campus.”
Orchestra, Chorus To Present
Annual Spring Concert Tonight —_;
Student Council
Hears Reports;
Lists Committees
The agenda for the Wednesday
evening Student Council meeting
included reports from the outgo-
ing Council committee heads, ap-
proval of budgets, and appointment
of new committee chairmen.
After the old business was dis-
cussed Neil Brown ‘54, President of
Student Council, made a_ short
farewell speech and Charles Beck-
with '55, presided as new President
of the Council.
A Student-Faculty Committee un-
der the direction of Robert Betscha
‘56, announced the forthcoming
Leadership Conference, set for May
23. The Conference will include
discussion concerning the general
problems of the school, in which
faculty and leaders of organiza-
tions on campus will participate.
Pedagogue requested a $1,000 in-
crease in its budget, The budget for
1953-54 was $6,300. The increase in
the budget is for better photography
and printing. If this budget is ap-
proved by Student Association the
increase per student would be ap-
proximately seventy cents, accord-
ing to Ronald Koster ‘55, Editor.
Men's Athletic Association is ask-
fur « budget of $1,056.80, an in-
se over its last year's budget
of $981.00. The increase will be due
to the new program of intra-mural
sports including golf, tennis and
badminton,
New Council committees appoint-
ed for next year were: Constitution
Committee, Edward Franco ‘55, and
Clyde Paine ‘57; Student-Faculty
Committee, Alan Wiener, Robert
Betscha, Sophomores, and Frank
McEvoy ‘57; Assembly Programs,
Ann Vigilante ‘55; Appointment and
Nominations Committee, Thomas
Dixon ‘55.
‘Today's assembly agenda includes
installation of officers, a farewell
speech by the outgoing President,
budgets and announcements.
Stokes, Petersen
Will fi Present
Musicians In Page Hall Recita
This evening Music Council will present its annual
Spring Concert, according to Madelyn Meier '54, President.
Karl A. B. Petersen, Instructor of Music, and Charles F.
Stokes, Professor of Music, will direct the musicians.
Hall will be the site of the
Page
roceeding, which will com-
mence at 8:30 p.m. State College students and guests will
hear such groups as the Collegiate Singers, The Statesmen,
Choralettes and the Women’s Chorus.
Soloists will be
Elaine Swartout '56, Robert Stimson and Peter Booke.
Greeks Schedule
Picnics, Formals;
Receive Pledges
Picnics, banquets and formal
weekends highlight the fraternity
and sorority activities for the week-
end,
Alpha Epsilon Phi's formal has
been scheduled for this weekend,
reveals Marilyn Werbalowsky ‘55.
The formal dinner and dance will
be held tomorrow evening from 7
p.m, to 1 a.m, at the “Crossroads’
in Latham, The “Campus Serenad-
ers" are going to provide music for
the evening. Co-Chairmen are Mari-
lyn Werbalowsky and France:
Schair ‘05. A picnic will be held at
Thatcher Park Sunday afternoon
beginning at 12 noon.
Qappa Beta has scheduled its for-
mal weekend beginning with a ban-
quet at the “Uptown” Restaurant
tomorrow afternoon at 4 p,m, The
formal dance has been scheduled
at the Catalina Lounge from 10 p,m,
to 2 a.m, with Ray Milnarik and
his band offering the musical back-
ground, Sunday morning at 10 a.m.
a picnic at Thatcher Park will con-
clude the weekend.
Arnold Smith '54, President, 1i
the following committee membe!
Dance and Banquet Chairman, Ra)
mond Milnarik ‘56; Picnic, Conrad
Meler, Grad.; Decorations, Richard
Tinapp ‘56; and Chaperones, Gerald
Cuba '55.
Potter Club has scheduled a ban-
quet Sunday, at 6 p.m. at Jack's
(Continued on Page 3, Column 5/
AD To Present Jacques Deval’s ‘Tovarich’
Next Weekend For Two-Night Run In Page
On Friday and Saturday nights,
Muy 21 and 22, Dramatics and Art
Council and the Advanced Drama-
lies class will. present the annual
Spring Play. This year's production
is the French comedy Tovarich, by
Jueques Deval. The play will begin
at 8:30 p.m. in Page Hall, Admis-
sion will be by Student Tax, The
Advanced Dramatics class has been
in existence since 1919 when it was
created and organized by its pres-
ent teacher, Professor Agnes E, Fut-
terer.
This year's presentation will be
the final one that Miss Futterer will
direct. Through the years, she has
presented many excellent perform-
ances, and It ls to her that we owe
our present extensive program in
drama. Assisting Miss Futterer will
be Nancy Lighthall '55, Assistant to
tne director, James Thompson, set
and Dr, Paul B. Pettit, Technica
Director.
The play, Tovarich, concerns a
royal White Russian couple hiding
in Paris. Many humorous incidents
arise as they take positions as maid
and butler in a stuffy French home,
A highlight of the play will be
the dueling scene between Mikail
and George. This scene ts shown in
rehearsal in the photograph on this
page.
The cast for the play is as follows:
‘Tatiana, Doris Mehan; Mikail, Ar-
thur Lennig; Mme, DuPont, Joan
Curlin; M. DuPont, Harry Warr;
George, Donald Duclos; Helene,
Fran Verven; and Gorotchenko,
John Orser. All are Juniors, except-
ing Warr and Duclos, Seniors. Oth-
er members of the cast are Sonia
Bush, John Laing, Seniors, Martin
Bush, Grad., Don Voelilnger ‘54,
Arlene Yanks ‘55, Doris Hagen '64,
und Nancy Lighthall ‘55.
, following the
The program will begin with the
Collegiate Singers singing “Saluta-
tion To The Dawn" by Mueller,
“Blue Are Her Eyes" by Watts,
“Fire, Fire, My Heart” by Morley
and Scarmolin’s “A Man of Words
And Not of Deeds.” The Orchestra
will then render “Toccata” by Fres-
cobaldi-Kinder,
“The Creation" by Richter will be
the first presentation of the
Women's Chorus, They will then
sing “Ah, Love, But A Day” com-
posed by Richter, “Abou Ben Ad-
hem" by Dykema and Taylor's
“Shadow March.”
“Brothers, Sing On" by Grieg,
“Dedication” by Franz and “Shad-
ow March" by Protheroe will be
presented by The Statesmen. The
Orchestra will then take the Page
Hall stage again to present Gluck’s
“Overture to the Ballet ‘Don Juan’”
and "Rondalla Aragonesa (Jota)”
by Granados,
After the intermission the Men’s
Glee Club will sing “Men of Har-
lech” by Riegger, “When All Is
Still” by Miles and Cain’s “De Gos-
pel Train." The Choralettes will of-
fer as their portion of the program
“Prairie Mother's Lullaby” by Diet-
erich, Scott's jalangadou (Creole
Lament)" and “Roll, Chariot” by
Cain,
The Orchestra will take the stage
for the last time to present Rodgers-
Bennett's “Oklahoma Selection.”
The Collegiate Singers will close
the program with Haydn's The
Heavens Are Telling,” from ‘The
.' “Cherubin Song” by Bort-
and finally Handel's “Hal-
lelujah Chorus," from “The Mes-
siah."
Accompanists are George Dunbar
5, for the Collegiate Singers; Pat-
ricia Atwood, Grad, Lucretia
D'Andrea ‘55, and Susan Garrett
‘96, for the Women’s Chorus.
gompanists fe
Dunbar and Richard Archambault.
‘ST.
Myskania Elects
Class Guardians
New members of Myskania for the
year 1954-55 were initiated Tues-
day evening, Elections were held
initiation of Mys-
kania officers,
Chairman of Myskania for next
year will be Joan Carlin ‘55. Assist-
ant Chairman wil be Delores Mont-
albano; Secretary Mary Battisti;
Zoe Ann Laurie will be Treasurer,
Cluss Guardians have also been
announced. For the incoming fresh-
man class, the Class of '58, Delor
Montalbano and Olga Komonawski
will serve as Cliss Guardians. Ann
Tobey and Robert Sage will be
guardians of the present freshman
cluss, Uhe Class of ‘57.
Mary Iavacone and Ronald Koster
will guide the present Sophomore
class, the Class of '56; and Robert
Coun und Mary Battisti will serve
as guardians to the present Junior
class, the Class of ’55,
Some of the duties of Class Guar-
dians ure us follows: To organize
the freshman class; one guardian
must be present at all class meet-
ings to make the meeting dffictl,
