PAGE 4
STATE COLLEGE NEWS. SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1953
Donnelly, Meier
Set Activities For
Dramatics, Music
Verven, Canavan
Assume Other Posts
Dramatics and Art Council and
Music Council have released the re-
sults of their elections for new offi-
cers and members. Francis Hodge,
President of Dé&A Council an-
nounces that Doris Donnelly '54 will
replace him as President of the
Council, Joan DeVinney, President
of Music Council, states that Made-
lyn Meier '54 will be the New Direc-
tors of that group's activities.
Evenglia Verven '55 is to be the
Treasurer of D&A and Marie Devine
‘56 will act as Secretary. The new
members for next year will be Jean
Hageny and Marie Devine, Soph-
omores.
Jan Canavan '54 and Arlene Lacy
’64 will serve as Secretary and Treas-
urer of Music Council respectively
New members include: Benjamin
Tucker, Diana Gura, Carol Gerety
and Sophie Kosek, Juniors; Paul
Polito, Archie Westmiller, Jane
Blake, Barbara Murnane, Jean Shaw
and Alice Waren, Sophomores,
Feurbach, Carella
Will Co-direct IGC
Henry Feurbach and Lucille Car-
ella, Seniors, have been elected Co-
chairmen of Inter-Group Council
for the coming year. Feurbach will
act as chairman for the first semes-
ter and Miss Carella will direct the
activities for the second semester.
Marie Mortelliti '54, will serve as
coresponding secreta: The other
officers include Jaye Sroczyniski ‘56,
Recording Secretary and Ronald
Petty ‘56, Treasurer,
Sororities and Graternities
State's sororities and fraternities
have held their spring elections re-
cently to determine their leaders for
the coming year. With the exception
of Alpha Pi Alpha, whose elections
have not yet taken place, the follow-
ing officers have been announced:
This year's Edward Eldred Potter
Club award to the outstanding male
member of the Senior class goes to
Dean Strickland.
Kappa Delta: President, Mabel
Schweizer '54; Vice-President, Bea-
trice Lehan '54; Recording Secretary,
Marilyn Gadd '55; Corresponding
Secretary, Lorna Galbraith ‘55,
Treasurer, Mary Dvorak ‘55; Rush
Captain and Inter-Sorority Repre-
sentative, Olga Komanowski '55.
Psi Gamma: President, Frances
Allen ‘54; Vice-President, Sophia
Kosek ‘55; Recording Secretary, Lucy
Johns '55; Corresponding Secretary,
Marion Mabre '55; ISC Representa-
tive, Karen Lunde '56.
Chi Sigma Theta: President, Jane
Freaney ‘54; Vice-President, Madelyn
Meier '54, Secretary, Nan McEvoy
‘55; Treasurer, Ann Tobey '55; Al-
umni Secretary, Sue Barnhart '56;
ISC Representative, Joan Carlin ‘55.
Hanevy To Lead
Publicity Affairs
John Hanevy ‘54, has been named
Press Bureau Director according to
Mary Jane Dewey ‘53, present Di-
rector. Assisting Hanevy is Assistart-
Director, Milton Siler '55, Secretary-
Treasurer, Zoe-Ann Laurie '55; and
Marilyn House '56, Historian
The following people have been
appointed members of the organi-
zation: Olina Fusco, Esther Gold-
stein, Marilyn House, Beverly Wales,
Theresa Cardamon, and Thomas-
cina Pagan, Sophomores.
Press Bureau work is in conjunc-
tion with the Public Relations Of-
fice in an attempt to recognize out-
standing students in their local
newspapers.
Alpha Epsilon Phi: Dean, Joan
Bolz ‘54; Sub-Dean, Marcia Gritf
‘64; Scribe, Marilyn Isenberg ‘54;
Rush Chairman, Marilyn Werbalow-
sky '55; Treasurer, Joyce Diamant
‘55; ISC Representative, Phyllis Kra-
kower ‘54.
Gamma Kappa Phi: President,
Mary Ann Frascatore '54; Vice-Pres-
ident, Maureen Fitzgerald '54; Treas-
urer, Marie Elder '54; Recording Sec-
retary, Doris Mehan ‘55; Correspone-
ing Secretary, Rose Mary Bertsch
‘54; Rush Captain and ISC Repre-
sentative, Dolores Montalbano ‘55.
Beta Zeta: President, Carol Schrei-
ner '54; Vice-President, Barbara Law
’64; Treasurer, Evelyn Katusak ‘54;
Secretary, Barbara Devitt ‘55; Sec-
retary-Treasurer, Lucretia D'Andrea
‘565; ISC Representative, Angela Kav-
anaugh '55.
Edward Eldred Potter Club: Pré
ident, James Finnen ‘54; Vice-Pres-
ident, Peter McManu 4; Treasur-
er, Howard Brewster ‘55; Clerk, Jo-
seph Kelly ‘56; Alumni Secretary,
Sigmund Smith '56; IFC Representa-
tive, Robert Sage '35.
Kappa Beta; President, Arnold
Smith '54; Vice-President, John Wil-
son ‘54; Treasurer, Ronald Ferguson
‘54; Secretary, Marvin Goldstein '56;
IFC members, Robert Sturm and
Kenneth Schoonmaker, Seniors
Member at Large, Richard Kirsch
‘b4.
Sigma Lambda Sigma: President,
Eugene Webb ‘54; Vice-President,
Maurice Hamlin '55; Corresponding
Secretary, James Wrinn ‘56; Rush
Captain, Richard Kelly '54; Record-
ing Secretary, Frank Santoro ‘56.
Radio Council Chooses O'ficers
Radio Council officers for 1953-54
have been revealed by William
Floyd ‘54. Filling the office of Pres-
ident will be Jean Rasey ‘54, with
Nancy Feder ‘35, acting as Vicr-
president, The other officers inclucie
Secretary Doris Hagen ‘54, and
Preasurer, Sylvia Semmler ‘54
Burke, Rogers
Lead Athletes
The Women's Athletic Association
will be directed by Audrey Burke '54,
Her leadership will be aided by Ma:
Pugsley '54, who wiil serve as Vicc-
President. Zoe Ann Laurie '55 will
act as the Treasurer and Gina Hil-
fiker '56, will serve as Secretary o¢
the Association. The Office Mana~
ger of the Association will be Betty
Miller and Olga Komanowski has
been elected as Publicity Director
Three representatives from the
classes have also been selected. Bar-
bara Stemple is to serve from '54
while Marjorie Liddell and Esther
Goldstein will fill the positions from
‘55 and '56 respectively.
Francis Streeter °53, has an-
nounced the names of the new of-
ficers for the coming year. Franc!
Rogers ‘54, has been selected as pres-
ident and Donald Lein '55, will act
as Vice-President.
The other oficers include Treas-
urer, Robert Sage ‘55; and Secre-
tary, Samuel Krehniak ‘56.
Honorary Groups
Elect Officers
The honorary societies of State
have chosen their leaders for next
year, The presiding officers are as
follows: Kurt Rosenbaum ‘54, Pi
Gamma Mu and Charles Milham ‘4
Pi Omega Pi
Assisting Rosenbaum will be Paul
Saimond, Shirley Nellis, and Frank
Shepard, Seniors, as Vice-President
Secretary and Treasurer, respective-
ly
Henry Hull '54 will act as Vice-
President of Pi Omega Pi with Ethel
Martin ‘53 as Secretary and Frank
Shepard and Jane Staples, Seniors
asurer and Historian, respect -
New members of Tau Kappa Alpha
are Phyllis Penny, Arthur Hagy and
Anita Lilenfeld,, Seniors, and Jamcs
Finnen ‘54.
CC Names Longo
Grand Marshal
The Grand Marshal of Campus
Commission for the following year
will be Joy Longo ‘54, Benjamin
Friedman ‘55, who has been elected
Treasurer, and Joan Mitchell ‘56,
who will serve as Secretary, will as-
sist Miss Longo in the direction of
the commission.
The list of new members of Cam-
pus Commission from the Class of
‘55 includes Philips Campbell, Rosa
Colacicco, and Elizabeth Becker.
The following Sophomores also haye
been appointed to the group: Bever-
ly Gufstafson, Maura Newman, and
Miss Mitchell,
Forum Names
New Officers
Forum Board of Politics ha:
leased its officers for the year '53-
‘4. Paul Saimond and Robert
Reigle, Seniors, will serve as Pre:i-
dent and Vice-President of
group respectively, while Edward
Lehman ‘54 will fill the position of
Secretary and Clarence Mosher
will take the duties of the Treasur-
cr
Willis Bosch, Joan Boxer, and
Mary La Pree, Juniors have re~
ceived Board recognition. Addition-
al replacements to the organization
consist of Donald Mathews and Ri-
chard Kirsch, Seniors
Select Chernoff For Primer Editor;
Name Literary Staff Assistants
Madelon Knoerzer
this year's Primer has
the following staff for
zine next year.
pacity of editor will be
Chernoff ‘54. Assisting Chernoff wiil
be Stephanie Patricia Byrne
erary Editor, and Joan Carlin
Business Manager
THIS IS GOING
To BE THE BEST
CREW WEVE
EVER HAD!
Ww
wow! 1/0 ROW
DOWN THE RIVER.
WITH THEM
THIS YEAR
WE OUGHTA
WIN THE
REGATTA !
MAY SWALLOW
HIS MEGAPHONE!
HOW CAN THEY TELL SO
SOON? THAT COXSWAIN
i
Ooh tine will tell about. a gteen
crew! And only Hine will tell abouta
cigarerte! Take your time...
=) Test CAMELS
for 30 days
for MILDNESS and
FLAVOR!
THERE MUST BE A REASON WHY Ciamel is
America’s most popular cigarette—lead-
g all other brands by billions! Camels
have the two things smokers want most
rich, full flavor and cool, cool mildness
pack after pack! Try Camels for 40
days and see how mild, how flavorful,
how thoroughly enjoyable they are ay
your steady smoke!
State College N
)
ews EXTRA
Q
ALBANY. NEW YORK. SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1953
+ VOL XXXVIT_ NO, 26
Brown Captures SA Presidency In Landslide Victory;
Females Have Increased Majority On Judicial Body
Kisses And Tears Highlight
Thirty - Seventh Tapping
The women of State added to their majority on Myskania in the
°§3-54 judicial body tapped this morning, increasing the ratio to four
men and nine women, The outgoing thirteen had maintained a near
balance of six to seven, the women in the majority, As the last stanza
of “Arm and Arm” died away this morning, the eyes of the audience
turned expectantly to the stage as the old Myskania took their plices:
in the second row of seats to make room for the nest body to be tapped.
HAROLD BACON SMITH assumed the position of speaker, while
ROSEMARY KATH i » Chairman of the thirteen,
took her pice beside him ready to pin the purple and gold tassels on
the soon-to-be-tapped judiciary for the coming year
PETER BL CAMERON TELEER and BARBARA ANN NEW-
COMBE were the first to leave the stage and slowly circle the audi-
torium in the traditional step. As they paused beside her seat the name
of MADELEINE AVIS PAYNE boomed from the rostrum, and, amid
cheers and tears, the first member of the new Myskania was led to
her chair on the stage. Miss Payne will direct Women’s Frosh Camp
a dnwill be a member of Student Council next year
FAITH ANN HANSON was the second member to be called
from the audience, She was escorted to the stage by FRANCIS PAT
RICK HODGE and ELIZABETH JANE PLATT to take her phice
in the second seat. Miss Hanson was the Frosh Handbook Editor and
has been elected senior member of the Student Board of Finance for
the coming year
BETTY ANN COYKENDALL and ANNA ELIZABETI
OBERST then descended from the stage to go in search of SYLVIA
WILMA SEM MBER, the third Myskania member to be tapped. She
has been active in Radio Couneil, having been named treasurer, and
Chairman of this vear’s All-State Day
Miss Coykendall and HENRY ANTHONY KOSZEWSKE nest
ght to the rostrum the first male member to receive his tassel
IL CARLTON BROWN, JR. who will Hl the “presidential chair
Brown has also been Sophomore class president and moves up to the
leadership of the student body: from the post of SA. Vice-President
As the clapping and embraces subsided, JOHN ROBERT LAN
NON and Miss Newcombe circled the auditorium to tap the second
male, PETER MICHAEL MeMANUS who will occupy: seat number
five. He has been a Student Council representative and is Men's Frosh
Camp Director for “53-'54
KATHLEEN MARY ANDERSON was the fourth woman to be
called, bringing the ratio ta four to two, Miss Anderson, who chimed
seat number six, was brought to the stage on the arms of Hodge and
Miss Oberst. She has been an active member of D&A Council, and
has directed the Hospitality Committee of Student: Council.
Tension mounted as the audience watched RUTH ELAINE
DUNN find Koszewski halt beside a row in the Junior section. |
the name of FRANCES ELIZABETH ALLEN. seventh Siesleta
member, echoed through the hall) Miss Allen has been active in Com
muter’s Club and Student Chien Board, while she will be Co-Director
of Women’s Frosh Camp next year
KATHLEEN THERESA OBERST. newly elected Treasurer af
the incoming Senior Chitss was the next to be brought to the stage hy
BEVERLY JEAN PRANTPES and) Miss Platt. After tearfully em
bracing the seven already chosen. Miss Oberst took her place in the
number eight spot and watched as her sister, Anna Oberst and) Miss
Pranitis went in search of DOLORES ANN CONNELLY, new D&A
Donnelly seat af 32 in taking over
President, whe will chim: the
the number nine place
Che new President of the Senior chiss. JOUN BATISTA AL
LASIO was the third male and tenth person te be tapped, being led
to the stige by JOSEPH JOHN LOMBARD IE and ‘Telfer, With only
three seats left the anticipation of the audience mounted as Laanen
and Koszewski circled the Junior section Owice before finding PA
TRICIA ANNE DEAN. Pith member of Myskania. Miss Dean has
heen a Council: Representitive, Secretary of SAL member of the Re
vision Committes, and of the Science Conference Executive Committee
The last woman to be Gypped was JOANNE ALLEN DOVLE
Jed to seat number 2 by Miss Dunn and Lombardi, Miss Doyle has
aeted as Secretary of Debate Council, is a member of Tau Kappa Al
pha, national forensic society on campus
With one seat feft to be tilled, Miss Neweombe and Lombardi be
gan their tour of the hall, circling the Junior section three times before
locating MARVIN CHEERNOEFE, president of his Junior Chiss and
1th member of Myskania, Chernoif's tapping completed the roster
of the “34-54 judicial body
le
Allasio, Coan,
Small To Lead
Class Activities
In the class elections held last
week, men were again elected to the
positions of class presidents, in ll
cases, for the fifth year in a row.
John Allasio will lead the class of
‘54 in its Senior year. The Juniors
have again chosen Robert Coan as
their Prexy. Also re-elected was Wil-
liam Small, next year’s Sophomore
President
erve With Allasio the Class of
ced: Eleanor Balskis, Vice-
President; Kay Oberst, ‘Treasurer;
Mabel Schweizer, Secretary; Geor
Hathaway, Publicity Director; Nor-
ma deRoos, Songleader, Serving on
Sinden coune wit te Prunes 8 Signum Laudis
Honors Student
brese, and Madeleine Payne.
John Orser: __SiX new members from the Class of
“Secretary, 1953 and fourteen members of the
add: Publicity Director, JUior Class have been accepted in-
Alice O'Neil; Songleader, Lucretia t© Signum Laudis, the Scholastic
DAndt Cheerleader, Jeanette Honorary society of State College.
Katz; Student Council members, De- The final two per vent to be nan.-
Witt Combs, Mary Iacavone, Mary oa oo fete cee or ane
A ‘i ‘i .. Beck, Edward Bonahue, Evi Iglauer,
Ann Jobnpoll, and Olko Koma now Feet eave aoa olen uber
and Walter Schneller,
of 56 announces: Mar- ‘The people chosen from the Junio:
leher. President; Mau- oe are in the highest four per
nice Bouvier, 1 Anita Me- cent, They are: Irene Cerserliteh,
Keon, Secretary; Ronald Petty, Pub- ohh Cooper, Patricia Dean, Norma
livity Director: Linda Niles, Song- DeRoos, Phyllis Ferber, Merle Fifield,
leader; Jane Ide, Cheerleader. ‘The Elizabeth Hunter, Barbara Madeires,
four SC members announced are Marie McCaffrey, William Metzger,
Robert Bets aurol Conway, Ann Ronald Reuss, Raymond Shannon
Hamilton, and Roberta Stein Frank Shepard, and Joan Whitman.
Lynch Assumes ‘News’ Editorship;
Ashfield To Lead Sports Department
IL BROWN
SA_ President
In the elections for the Junior
Class the following were
ZoAnn Lauri
Joanne Moore, Willard Reitz, Eve-
lyn Ruben, and Dean Zuch, Seven
Sophomore reporters have also been
named to the staff.
Filling the post of Sports Editor
on the News Board will be Robert
Ashfield ‘55, frst Junier ever to hold
the position. Ashfield, who has been
Sports Desk Editor this year, will
share his duties in the Sports De-
partment with Ruy Wolfe ‘54, who
was named Senior sports member
‘The Business-Advertising Depart-
ment, combined last year, will be
headed by Mabel Schweizer, mov-
ing up from the assistant: manag-
ership this year, She will be aided
by Pearl Szabo and William Pizer
in the Co-Assistant Manager post-
tions. Mary Ann Reiling will assume
leadership of the combined Cireula-
lion and Exchange Departments:
Other Bourd positions will be tilled
by Sully Gerig and Trene Eldred, as
Co-Managing Editors, in charge ol
cub classes, and Joyce Surtes in the
Public Relations Editor spot
The appointment of Ronald Kos-
The duties of Editor-in-Chief of ter ‘b4 as News cartoonist constitutes
the State College s will be & special addition to the staff
sumed today by Catherine Lyneh ‘The newly named Soph reporters
retiring editor, Barbara Peace include: James Wrinn, Arnold New-
has wimnounced. Miss Lynch has com- man, Aileen Cochrane, Carol Ann
pleted her third year of service to Lut, Janet Eygnor, Jean Shaw
the ¢ Yopaper, having acted us Alice Masholan, and Chuidette Ru-
reporter, Sophomore Desk editor, dolphdolph. Sports staf will
and, this year, having filled the post- include David) Burroughs, Dorothy
Hon of Assochite Editor. Mehan, and Joan Newman, while
As the resull of recent News Board William Urquhart will become a
deliberations, four Sophomore Desk member of the Soph business stat
Editors of Uus year huye been pro- ‘The Board has also named Beatrice
moted to Associate Editors. ‘They we Lehan ‘54 to the Circulation staff
| Beckwith Wins
Vice-Presidency
Of Student Body
Brezny, Rayse Victors
In SA Office Races
With the support of SA behind
him, as evidenced by last week's elec~
tions, Neil Brown was elected to the
presidency of the student body.
Serving with him as Vice-President
will be Charles Beckwith ‘55 and
Mary Brezny '56, newly elected Sec-
retary of Student Association.
Brown defeated his opponent, Mar-
vin Chernoff, in the first distribution,
with 704 voles as compared to 141
for Chernoff
MM the Vice-Presidenuial race,
Beckwith obtained and kept a lead
with DeWitt Combs as his closest
competitor in the three required dis-
Iributions
The battle of the portraits was
neatly won (468 to 318) by Mary
Breany, this year's Vice-President of
the frosh class, She will serve as the
Secretary of the Student Association
and Student Couneil in the coming
year,
Elect Ra Songleader
Chosen as SA Songleader is Jeanne
Rasey ‘54. Edith Titterton ‘55 offered
the stiffest competition but was elim-
inated in the fourth distribution,
The newly enlarged Student Board
of Finance (now handling the du-
ties of Student Facilities Board) will
contain the following members: from.
the Senior class. The Board will con-
tain Henry Berleth, Jo Ann Doyle,
Faith Hanson, and Bradford Miller;
from the Junior Class Mary Battisti,
Frank LoTruglio, and Nancy McEvoy
will serve; the one Sophomore mem-
ber will be Susan Barnhart
‘The twu new members of Athletic
Association Board are John McCor-
mack and Custer Quick, Senior and
Junior respectively, The board con-
sists of two faculty and three stu-
dents. The third student member is
James Finnen ‘54, the cary-over from
last year's board,
Katusak Takes
‘Ped’ Editorship
Evelyn Katusak ‘54 will take over
the duties of Editor-in-Chief of Ped-
agogue, Veronica Price ‘53, out-going
Editor, has reveuled, Miss Katusak
will be assisted by the following Sen-
jor editors: John Laing, Business
Manager; Eleanor Balskis, Photog~
raphy Editor; Ann Marie Hug, Liter-
ury Editor: Stuart Macnofsky, Ad-
sing Editor; and Betty” Rose,
Exchange Editor
Senior Board members ot the year-
book, as released by the retiring
board, include Sonia Bush and Shir-
ley Kdsall, ‘The following have been
nimmed to Junfor Stall positions;
Nancy Evans, Marilyn Gadd. Jean
nelle Katz, Betty Miller, Leo Merril,
Dolores: Montalbano, Custer Quick,
and Frances Verven
Quick, McEvoy
Will Guide ‘57
Peter MeManus and Naney Whit-
Ue, Seniors and co-chairmen of last
year’s Junior Guides, have announe-
cd the names of the new Junior
chairmen, Custer Quick and) Nan
McEvoy, who will lead the guide pro-
gram next year
PAGE 2 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1953
e
1954 a Class abulations -
President
221 x 100
Quota = ————- + 1 = 11051 1955
1+1 STATE COLLEGE NEWS
1 Vice-President President
Allasio 16300 1 207 x 100 ESTABLISHED MAY 1916
2 juota 1 = 10301
Howlett bie one ee Q ra BY THE CLASS OF 1918
Blanks 500 ti 1
Blanks 3600 Carlin 9100 VOL, XXXVII_ May 9, 1953
‘Total 22100 —-- Coan 11300 Members of the sti
Total ........ . 20700 Loss ... 200 and) Weduesday fram 7 to
Pho *
Vice-President if Blanks Recon: Mayakia, S0-¢
221 x 100 'reasurer The undergrad xp
Total .. 20700 efor ‘Reachers: published every
Quota = ———— + 1 = 11081 208 x 100 seneeGey vty the NEWS Hoard. for. the
141 , ete 10401 Re gem! Soe ©
ny KE tte
r+ Quota fd 10401 mE
2
Balskis 11200 t = "= “Co-Vuntic Relations
Chernoff 600 2 3 4 ar ile Melat
Tabouselr $400 PaUrle occu 10800 Gadd 5700 7200 9900 14900 gS oe Anh a
ieee jor Lein 29u0 Kavanaugh 5400 7100 8900 Husinown-Advertining Manager
Hamlin 409 Liddell ct ean css
ata GWG ireber a2. Montalbano... 4700 5900 wears sun 2 oper ep Baebuege Felitor
otal... 24100 Tobey 2200 Loss .. 200 500 1900 5800 s 223
Loss sce 100 Blanks 100 100 100 100 —
Sec BIRAUH sscansssimsrvcenmnures 200 —— i ee
earelary! oe a0 otal | 20800 20800 20800 20800 UT gomnuleatons shill te agexsed to he eioe
x inust be sh nex Will he withheld
uot ———— + 1 = 1051 annals % S assumes tie
Quota ian Total : 20809 Songleader NEWS assumes
1 2 Publicity Director 207 x 100 _
Cowell . . 6200 78u0 | Quote. # bss lose
Hagen ..... 6100... - "
Reilling ... Eliminated by Preference Berman 5200, E
Schweizer 8200 11109 O'Neil 13500 D’Andrea, L. 17600 — __
Loss 2500 Loss 200 Hue ky a
Blanks 70 s 00 tan 1 T Th Edi
noes 100 ‘Blank 00 Blanks 700 ° e@ itor...
Total 2100 3 307 .
Total 20800 Total 20700 One year ago today, we. a new and inex ienced N
Teegaueer ‘oui @ A Board stepped into the well-worn journalistic shoes of our
udent Counc predecessors, not quite sure of our jobs or our abilities to per.
; 208 X 100 Tat with hie Sa as os Nice ton,
Quota 11051 coats 8 a form them, but with high hopes for a successful year for our
3 ba selves and allof Student Association, Today, much to our sur
Oberst 12100 a 1 2 2b 3 4 prise, we find that it is already our turn to move up and out,
Rehder 8109 Battisti Kliminated by preference leaving: many of those hopes unfulfille fi there Gil
Richter Burroughs 1200 1800 208021882188 ried i it farvdiffere Niele ! {tilled miuy athe Me
Biking Contin 7100 ried out ina far different manner than we had hoped. Today
Blanks 300 © 300-300 Tacovone 3400 5700 aioe Wwe vacate our places in Che PO to make way for a new itor
Loss 100 700-1600 Jchnpoll 210 = 2800 y250 and her Board and staff, the 87th in our history.
— —— —— Kisselburg 700-1100 sey on P .
‘Total 22100 22100 22100 Kemanowski 3400 5800 While self-publiicty is not our poliey, if f may step out
100 54 ; ty : cour policy y ste}
ss Negus on a a of character for a moment, | find that an appropriate time
Student Gutnell Renreaontarives le Phe beet pa i has come at last for me to give some small recognition tos
ailgis ase wit Blanks 200 200 200200 wonderful buneh of people known as the NI Board and
‘ 952 494 442d alaff who have worked from ten to twenty-five hours cach
3688 4946 44c1 Total PHB00 -2NKOO 20800 20800 20800 20800 Week this year to carry on the traditions of the PO. We have
Lion 2272 2605 left many things unsaid and undone; we have done some
ae 1 956 things wrong, but we have endeavored to bring out each week
Blanks 200 a newspaper, guiding and reflecting the opinions and activi
-—- —— President Publicity Director ties of SA, and maintaining a calibre of which this Colleve
Totals 22100 22100 22100 22100 282 X 100 1 is worthy. We have been criticized for our stands on various
Junior Marshal - Ruaes i 4 bi MAIOL Petly issues with which SA has dealt this year, sometimes fairly,
ql S00 syle ' Loss 1100 sometimes Not so; but in all cases, we have welcomed that
Quota 7701 Small Blinks 4200 criticism as an indication of an interested reading: public, Ht
1 ; Loss ix with these ideals and these problems that we leave vou,
bean ste Blanks Total editor number 87. You have the knowledge and the commor
eld iBlialt cae SOMRO, Maintain your nose for news and your diplomatic nosi
Oberst 6700 8400 retary Cheer ness in dealing with SA's problems. We are confident that
Payne 2800 3100 "ogo Xx 100 t 2 3 a4 text Moving-Up Day you will be able to say that you have
Loss 700 ie ea Quota rt tol published a newspaper worthy of the community it serves.
Blanks fo00: 1000 aud Lil Ide 10400 12700 14100 ‘a (he thet ‘ . ‘
a = : 1 2 + Tannatta 3800 To the Hudson Evening Register, owe publishers sand the
Total 15400 13400 15409 ovine, Marie ' <4 NAL 3 | 2 i F
Tuning MReaiAl Becca atten it ny ae Troist 4300 5100 5700 Hague Studio, our photographers, go my thanks for heir
154 x 100 MeKeon, Anita 10700 13100 20400 Young 40004400 triendliness pationce, and help; to the retiring: Board, mi
Quota ; 7701 Loss 400-1700, BAUD. Zappia OOO 66OO. 7300 9500 EP PLE iation for your cooperation, advice, and support; and te
1+ \ » Blanks: 1400 1400 1400 Luss oo 1000 twoogyoy the New Nditor and her staff, good luck fron all of us. Don't
Brown 710011000 opera ‘aw200 tayo aya BEEK qo 700TH EVER Tet enyone tell you Us not worth it all!
MeManus, Peter 5800 ane rh Peace.
ae a pd TEASHECE Ty TO Potal 28200 1) (0)
niko 5 v0) woes
sie 1A angle Class Of 1956
Potal 15400 1a) bel 1
1 1HECI mn Vice-President
cute Bouvier 12700 in enone ai X 100
Song lead
ongleader —T Peeve 6600 Niles 17300 Quote 1 Mol
Quota an tea; Pausan 4500 AGN) Vinmmerstedt tivon Ved
touod Sulduceo ; Actas aN I a a ' 5 6 7 4
1 bass 1200 sayin ag, Dellsatiors XK 10) a0 Gan TUN NEON
DeRoos igyeng Blink pun dag es M0 Kelleher zoo 7000 K100) | 80D LOND 13000 ISTH
hick rin Korevko kt HOO 8TON goo 700
Lluis atoy ‘Total e200 a0 otal geen Sehonber tang on
Saath 1700 Uo) tte sr
ratit Th weet CAT
Publicity Dir Student Council Repre Warten Muh
$6 Yh) Wr sso 00
(Quotit 1 Woe Quote 1 Gil Tos 10 oy Lin tion Cnty qa “
bt , Hlank aw) wow wu ua xa
1 1 sf + 1 a 6 7 K ”
Hathaway 2000 Betseha oxo Vota 20 aoD 200 aut) ato AKON
Loss toy Dhake, a too youve ue ee TeO HOD oe oo age
Blank Ti Conway, € Woo A600
Testi’ una! SM) am) Se HMR) Class Of 1953
‘Votal witow Dovie Vv 100 1900, 00 tO 200 ry S400 $00) Wits
Herguise' you ruu0 Lue au L900 Alumni Counselor
Cheerleader—Class ol Goldin Ivo Agu La 1a X 100
wots 100 Hamilton, 2900 4600 AKO AON 5600 GtHD Quota 1 ol
Quota of lgab Kell J uo OU 38ON 2400 400X280 RO tad a
1 ’ 1 MKotiskt ie ioe 1400 ino 2100, 2h
1 Maatoe sno ib0 Lido Dunn
Hughes, L 9260 Minster 100 2z0o zane ueo0 2600 4900 Wright
Kats Hide Stein, 100 1700 2100 sH00 HOO oo 00 GOO Zimmer miate
Loss 200 Laos 400 Wo WD 7H wh 1000 rao 100 BTU Lass
Blanks 200 Blink oo 600 GOH GH GOGO HOD GUD Tank
‘Total wotMe "Total YH200 2H200 2B200 28200 2B200 2H200 28200 2H200. 2200 Total Lode
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1953 PAGE 8
Student Association Tabulati
SA President SA Songleader
869 X 100 869 X 100
Quota —+1 43451 SA Vice-President Quota Tan pa + 1 = 43451
Bae 1 869 X 100 1 2 38 4 5
Canavan eons . 7100.
si 1 D'Andrea . 11100 12200
Breeny wee neon Quota — ———-—— + 1 -- 43451 Meier 17300 20000 22700
Chernoff, Marvin 14100 ii tae Rasey 24600 25600 28900
Loss 500 Titterton 22000 22800 27200 34900
Blanks... 1900 1 lab 2 Loss 500 2000 ©3800 11000
= Blanks 4300 4300 4300 4300
F ; —_— — —
metal 20D Beckiwith stn 30700 33300 40500 64800 Total... eis RCE vues 86900 86900 86900 86900
A Secret 1 27000 28600 35000... Junior Member Athletic Association Board
SA Secretary , 7 Senior Member
Inglis 16601 ” 869 X 100 rN
869 X 100 - eae Sole = of fe aT 869 X 100
Quota —— +1 43451 Lundergan .. 7800 . 1+ Quota © ————— +1 = 43451
141 1 141
1 Loss . 300 2000 6900 17800 Capuano, D. . 9900 tot
= NET erleth
Brezny, Mary 46800 Blanks 4500 4500 4500 4500 Morrissey, J. aera TL100, McCormack
Fischer, Mary Jane 31800 Qtek, Custer soe 48200 Moot
tea " SM'th, Bod... 7600 Wolfe
- reo9 Petal 86900 86900 86900 869%) Loss . commas 9800 Loss
Blanks - U Blanks o 500 Blanks
Total 86900 Total 2 86900 Total
869 X 1000
Quota — + 1 66847
121
1 la _ le 8 Ba Ba 4 15 15a 16
Allasio 24000 24676 25471 29953 30769 51329 52963 56401 56441 b54h2
‘Al . 101000 66847 66847 66847 66847 4 66847 66847 66847 66847 66847
Anderson 46000 5 5 a 3 §3023 53288 | 53624 5872 56904 5 59322 60370 60466 60774 67200 66847 66847
Balsk!s 8000 #603 8603 4609 8609 os a asian
Brown. -Automatically
Button 14000 14603 148965 14896 14992 14992 16992 17472 17472-18472 14550
Byrne 3000 3000 3000 ; .
Calabrese 5000 18718 20838 = 215 2437 22659 24099 2467s «25124 «29457 = 30505 32565 33941 ane
Chernoff 91000 91000 66X47 GGR47 GHRIT G6RAT 66847 66847 66847 66847 66847 66847 66847 66847
Cooper 19000 20352 21660 21660 21870 22923 25316 26870 20434 40759 43368 43398 45577
Dean . #9000 89000 66847 66897 66847 66847 GERIT -66BAT 66847 66847 6u47 66847 66847 66847 66847 66847
Donnelly : SOW 31226 A106 BIAAB BIM4R B18 448 32448 40000 40060 40140 48465 48543 54560
Dox! f Sty 5 75 56756 67568 66847 66847 66847 66847 66847
Finnen 11000 11000 iHoG LiSdd . ;
6000 638 6603 Gude
00 GINA 66847 66847 66847 GRIT GuBAT —G6RAT 668476847 60847 66847 66847 Go84T—GORAT
Hopkins 9000 10352 ! 15682 16682 17210 1bu14
Howlett 15000 15338 16364 zd ed ne
10000 10000 11056 1105811058 13058
14000 1674916759 -1W759 TTL 17759 P4197 24742 25082 28223-28307 30355 .
GN en rte 28 64988 GABE 65988 66847 66847 66847 66B47 6684766847 66847 66847 66847 66847
eae a 67147 7 G6RAT 66BA7 66847 66847 6847 66847 66847 66847 66847 66847 66847 66847 66847
Payne Hoo 70000 70000 GOAT GORIT — GE8AT oe 66847 66847 66847 66847 66347 GUAT 66847-6687 6684766847 66847 66847-66847
. , » 3000 5000 -5G00 5009 00 0
duce + th 2 26837 = 21072-33351 36351 36435 40202 44355 44405 54077
od 1437 14793 1 987 : : i é
tue De 17385 17387 18387 18819 18867 20915, 22963 :
Zongrone oo m5 U9585 9 25049 26143 26143-27410 28021 2 28214 30466 3449434587 41692
Bed oul BUCO wooo 600 BoDD—«GHDO—- GYD BODO GOOD GOOD GNDY-—-GULD-—-BODD-——BDOD 6000 6000-6000 6YDD «BUDD «B00 100
‘Total riegooo xavoo0 axgono 69000 NEBODH KEVOOD KBVOKH BEV HEYOOD 8690 HNO B60 AEB E900 469000 869000 869000 A600 869000 69000 B69000 Ho9000 Bo9000
Student Board Of Finance Directors List Departmental Clubs Religious Clubs
Doug Adamson
Senior Members eer 3, outgoing Pres- R | Offi
e . nye ident of Distributive Education Club
Quota 117381 Camp Positions has announced the now officers for evea Icers
4. The incoming Pre
Newman Club’
officers include:
1 fa 2
" Peter MeManus Director of be Kenneth Everard ‘54, Bi :
; ; President, Frances Dunning; VP,
Barrett, D. a ea Men's Frosh Camp, ahd Madeleine Vice-President Tsabel Rathore MteOann, Bee, Jon Wk
ae rai Eliminated by prete Payne “34, Director of Women’s Janet McDonald °58, | chell; Treas, Eleanor Balskis
Calabrese Sats Frosh Camp have re retary and Frank Candito Mievliy Antieadt “Se owl fonaVGile
Doyle, J net lowing informatton 1 fill the position of ‘Trea Fee eee ee Miler Aout
ieee Elunmnated by preference Laan camp this September. the News went to press, other de= [tl Sacety nssisted by Dillles Mine
Mewr, M i 11600 30381 208K1 | barkmental eli officers were un Saas
Miller, 6. 7 MeManus submitted the following available =
Las itt foo st of SLT olfivers: Assistant Di- son, ‘Treasurer, Sophomores; and
Hanks HU 00 tO CO cor, Robert Sage; ‘Treasurer, Don- Alan Weiner ‘56, will serve us Social
ron " Director.
vant) itty ano xogog Hd Cxpiutna; Program Directo . .
al wanna, RARE BED Charles Beckwith, Juniors; Assist Commuters Club Picks Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow-
ant Program Director, — William . ship hay named Benjamin Button
Tt Shuait soe thier Divector Kaiph Weed As Director ‘54, as President; Marion Menzel
_* Med “ad: Water Pront Direetor, and Judith Boyden, Sophomores, as
eeretany; and
Custer Quick 54; Assistant Water Preident of Commuters Club for yico-President and
Sophomore Me
Quote
tt ; ‘ x 9 Front Director, Francis Prondle ‘56. ie will be ie aC ware 1 Richard ‘Tenison ‘53, will fl the
1 ’ ' aye , ‘anit Stew. Other ollivers inclu 1ee=Presi- Treasur
. r , saigd R800 eid Robert Camley a; and: Stow wero « position of ‘Treasur
eel CM ie neta et ath ea 2 N00 acd Heary Feuerbach ‘4. ‘Those Maat Kay Johnson ‘53; Secretary,
Casever dzoon 1ggo 1 in) 1 daneeltis tor the Senior elas are: Carol Sannders ‘a6: ‘Treasurer, Mary .
tink cam) eat a) 1) 00 cee Te a AL Camas aud pubis Diecur, Student Union Board
Choshin To Ta bc 1 ih 1 John cy Bune Swarthout ‘6: q
a aie waa Vizod rainy ada 17400 q | ihn Cen te!
Hesiesony haw) ra Te aah HSI BN are wing Aen Selects ‘54 Officers
teChkur turda Tyean, Tt . 1 Tul, Donald Krug. Branas
Cady vay 00 Iicers, Sven Sloth, Arnold Smith The new Union Board
Newnan Hiatt oti tut W liana Walker, doin, Wilson, and) Petes Aten Sas ‘Treastirer, Mary oftivers tor hive been re=
Fert aN “40 jan gon BAN ESAN0 28200 John Zonsrene ‘Phe chiss of igaa Tteovane; wat Seeretary, Doris Me=— yealed by the outgoing chairman,
ue Fea ymaan Load Laid 100 Tah ROOD Aall be represented by Robert Ash- Sophoriores, Miss Payne has bran Allen ‘4 Mary Aun Reiling
Wthek: Hao Wand Mate ! David Lurroushs, Donald Can- othe following, people to as- h4 has been elected Bowrd Chaar-
R oot aegnn soque seNd NEN B6INO on Hoobert Coan. Dewitt Combs, from the Senior cliss! Pale man. Viee-resident: will be Shurle
ua cgi GNU aN i Toest DeMichtell, More's Hamlin, ait Cidabrese, Patriett Dean, Dos Culkihan ‘a4. acid the teaming S
. . Nelson tater, Walter Lawder, Don. teres Donnelly, Barbara Law, Alice yetary will be Patriene Theabold 55,
nae BE Yanks Obtains Post ald Len, Ledtoy tus, Hiebert: Mashowan, Madelyn Meier, dean bat
Eee A Affiliat Leader th and Benjani "Pucker, ‘Those te in & Hens ‘i ws Leonard Announces Debater
Quin ee iates Lea Chosen trom the Sophomore eluss: Harenas, dean Curlin, Donna High- Fi
foi s ia See ee eee Glgne oo. Atel Kitanaiich. Olw Komo- Replacements For Seniors
1 i Hie Pathan. people: hive heen Carveth) Kulield, Richard Gale Hoss. Marorie 1 ude Delis Joyce Leutuard ‘53, outyonny Pres-
Viteded RS ite I preter age ulttcers an the Wan Geslak, REWIN HON, et ti ts selectedl fri the WeHE has, announced the names of
Battinti TRO Jeep Kells Bbuce: Koike Biateek, MEY oe cue eooeeeneyrecentie fae new Debate Counei members.
Konia Ki by preteren sig EH and Art Mtitiates tor YeChur, Thomas OLaughlin, Wayne ot a 995 ' LOS aNeeent IW iia ew aia follower duanes Hlinten
LoTrugtio 1000 2150 omar year. according te Overlen, Join Place, Willan Kock, We Sophamere elass wilt x Mary sae "David Austin and Vera Kuhar-
Mekvay roto 2300 ‘ Presudent, Avine Bdward Rockstroh, Robert smuth. Preany Waketh DeSimone, Vite os ors.
Palerme Kis “AHH Fawes Hughes. President, Art Hamid Smith, Janes Sweet, and MM Doyle, Delcye Perguson, Olina *** |
Seabe woo 12000 Yank a as Presilents Whitson Walter Jean Hagens, Marjorie Kel- New members from the ciass of
hatsh 4700 PEM yy retary; AUN Marylow Koreykowski, Shir- °6 are Jane Cresswell and Corne-
Blanks woo 4400 frvaut chur- Na#tee Women Counselors Pherson, Linda Niles, Bar- hus Regan. 'Phe Debate Council of
; Miss Payne will be assisted by the tara Salvatore, Roberta Stet, ticers will be elected by the Council
Fonal Beyond xGyue NREL tor TL following officers: Senior Assisuunt, whune Swartout, and Beverly Wales, soon alter Moving-Up Day
PAGE 4
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1953
Donnelly, Meier
Set Activities For
Dramatics, Music
Verven, Canavan
Assume Other Posts
Dramatics and Art Council and
‘Music Council have released the re-
sults of their elections for new offi-
cers and members, Francis Hodge,
President of D&A Council an-
nounces that Doris Donnelly '54 will
replace him as President of the
Council, Joan DeVinney, President
of Music Council, states that Made-
lyn Meier '54 will be the New Direc-
tors of that group's activities.
Evenglia Verven '55 is to be the
‘Treasurer of D&A and Marie Devine
"56 will act as Secretary. The new
members for next year will be Jean
Hageny and Marie Devine, Soph-
omores.
Jan Canavan '54 and Arlene Lacy
+54 will serve as Secretary and Treas-
urer of Music Council respectively
New members include: Benjamin
Tucker, Diana Gura, Carol Gerety
and Sophie Kosek, Juniors; Paul
Polito, Archie Westmiller, Jane
Blake, Barbara Murnane, Jean Shaw
and Alice Waren, Sophomores.
Feurbach, Carella
Will Co-direct IGC
Henry Feurbach and Lucille Car-
ella, Seniors, have been elected Co-
chairmen of Inter-Group Council
for the coming year, Feurbach will
act as chairman for the first seme:
ter and Miss Carella will direct the
activities for the second semester.
Marie Mortelliti ‘54, will serve as
coresponding secretary. The other
officers include Jaye Sroczyniski ‘56,
Recording Secretary and Ronald
Petty ‘56, Treasurer.
Sororities and Fraternities
State's sororities and fraternities
have held their spring elections re-
cently to determine their leaders for
the coming year. With the exception
of Alpha Pi Alpha, whose elections
have not yet taken place, the follow-
ing officers have been announced:
This year’s Edward Eldred Potter
Club award to the outstanding male
member of the Senior class goes to
Dean Strickland.
Kappa Delta: President, Mabel
Schweizer '54; Vice-President, Bea-
trice Lehan ’64; Recording Secretary.
Marilyn Gadd '55; Corresponding
Secretary, Lorna Galbraith ‘55,
Treasurer, Mary Dvorak ‘55; Rush
Captain and Inter-Sorority Repre-
sentative, Olga Komanowski ‘55.
Psi Gamma: President, Frances
Allen ‘54; Vice-President, Sophia
Kosek ‘55; Recording Secretary, Lucy
Johns '55; Corresponding Secretary,
Marion Mabre '55; ISC Representa-
tive, Karen Lunde '56.
Chi Sigma Theta: President, Jane
Freaney '54; Vice-President, Madelyn
Meier ‘54, Secretary, Nan McEvoy
‘55; Treasurer, Ann Tobey '55; Al-
umni Secretary, Sue Barnhart '56
ISC Representative, Joan Carlin ‘55,
Hanevy To Lead
Publicity Affairs
John Hanevy ‘54, has been named
Press Bureau Director according to
Mary Jane Dewey ‘53, present Di-
rector. Assisting Hanevy is As:
Director, Milton Siler '55, Secretary-
Treasurer, Zoe-Ann Laurie '55; and
Marilyn House '56, Historian.
The following people have been
appointed members of the organi-
zation: Olina Fusco, Esther Gold-
stein, Marilyn House, Beverly Wales,
‘Theresa Cardamon, and Thomas-
cina Pagan, Sophomores.
Press Bureau work is in conjunc-
tion with the Public Relations Of-
fice in an attempt to recognize out -
standing students in thelr local
newspapers
Alpha Epsilon Phi: Dean, Joan
Bolz '54; Sub-Dean, Marcia Gritf
‘64; Scribe, Marilyn Isenberg ‘54;
Rush Chairman, Marilyn Werbalow-
sky '55; Treasurer, Joyce Diamant
‘55; ISC Representative, Phyllis Kra-
kower '54.
Gamma Kappa Phi: President,
Mary Ann Frascatore '54; Vice-Pres-
ident, Maureen Fitzgerald '54; Treas-
urer, Marie Elder '54; Recording Sec-
retary, Doris Mehan ‘55; Correspone-
ing Secretary, Rose Mary Bertsch
84; Rush Captain and ISC Repre-
sentative, Dolores Montalbano ‘55.
Beta Zeta: President, Carol Schrei-
ner '54; Vice-President, Barbara Law
‘54; Treasurer, Evelyn Katusak '54;
Secretary, Barbara Devitt '55; Sec-
retary-Treasurer, Lucretia D'Andrea
‘55; ISC Representative, Angela Kav-
anaugh '55.
Edward Eldred Potter Club: Pres-
ident, James Finnen ‘54; Vice-Pres-
ident, Peter McManus ‘54; Treasur-
er, Howard Brewster ‘55; Clerk, Jo-
seph Kelly ‘56; Alumni Secretary,
Sigmund Smith ‘56; IFC Representa-
tive, Robert Sage '55.
Kappa Beta: President, Arnold
Smith '54; Vice-President, John Wil-
son ‘54; Treasurer, Ronald Fergusor
Secretary, Marvin Goldstein "
IFC members, Robert Sturm and
Kenneth Schoonmaker, Seniors:
Member at Large, Richard Kirsch
‘54.
Sigma Lambda Sigma: President,
5 Vice-President
Corresponding
James Wrinn ‘56; Rush
rd Kelly '54; Record-
Frank Santoro ‘56.
Secretary,
Captain, Ric
ing Secretar
Radio Council Chooses O'ficers
Radio Council officers for 1953-54
have been revealed by William
Floyd ‘54, Filling the office of Pres-
ident will be Jean Rasey ‘54, with
Nancy Feder ‘55, acting as Vice-
president. The other officers include
Secretary Doris Hagen ‘54, and
Treasurer, Sylvia Semmler ‘54.
Burke, Rogers
Lead Athletes
The Women’s Athletic Association
will be directed by Audrey Burke
Her leadership will be aided by Ma
Pugsley '54, who wlil serve as Vit
President. Zoe Ann Laurie '55 will
act as the Treasurer and Gina Hil-
fiker '56, will serve as Secretary of
the Association. The Office Mana-
ger of the Association will be Betty
Miller and Olga Komanowski has
been elected as Publicity Director.
Three representatives from the
classes have also been selected. Bar:
bara Stemple is to serve from ‘54
while Marjorie Liddell and Esther
Goldstein will fill the positions from
‘55 and ‘56 respectively.
Francis Streeter ‘53, has an-
nounced the names of the new of-
ficers for the coming year. Francis
Rogers ‘54, has been selected as pres-
ident and Donald Lein ‘55, will act
as Vice-President.
The other oficers include Treas-
urer, Robert Sage ‘55; and Secre-
tary, Samuel Krehniak ‘56.
Honorary Groups
Elect Officers
The honorary societies of State
have chosen their leaders for next
year. The presiding officers are as
follows: Kurt Rosenbaum ‘54, Pi
Gamma Mu and Charles Milham ‘54
Pi Omega Pi.
Assisting Rosenbaum will be Paul
Saimond, Shirley Nellis, and Frank
Shepard, Seniors, as Vice-President,
Secretary and Treasurer, respective-
ly.
Henry
President
Martin
Shep
as Tre:
ively.
New member:
are Phyllis Penny, Arthur Haj
Anita Lilenfeld,, Seniors, and
Finnen ‘54.
Hull ‘54 will act as Vice-
f Pi Omega Pi with Ethel
as Secretary and Prank
rd and Jane Staples, Seniors
urer and Historian, respect-
of Tau Kappa Alpha
1 be Stephanie Pat
CC Names Longo
Grand Marshal
The Grand Marshal of Campus
Commission for the following year
will be Joy Longo ‘54. Benjamin
Friedman '55, who has been elected
Treasurer, and Joan Mitchell ‘56,
who will serve as Secretary, will as-
sist Miss Longo in the direction of
the commission.
The list of new members of Cam-
pus Commission from the Class of
35 includes Philips Campbell, Rosa
Colacicco, and Elizabeth Becker.
The following Sophomores also have
been appointed to the group: Bever-
ly Gufstafson, Maura Newman, and
Miss Mitchell,
Forum Names
New Officers
Forum Board of Politics has re-
leased its officers for the year '53-
‘54. Paul Saimond and Robert
Reigle, Seniors, will serve as Presi-
dent and Vice-President of the
group respectively, while Edward
Lehman ‘54 will fill the position of
Secretary and Clarence Mosher ‘35
Will take the duties of the Treasur-
er
Joan Boxer, and
Mary La Pree, Juniors have re-
ceived Board recognition, Addition-
al replacements to the organization
consist of Donald Mathews and Ri-
chard Kirsch, Seniors.
Select Chernoff For Primer Editor;
Name Literary Staff Assistants
Editor of
Willis Bose!
Madelon Knoerzer 3
this year’s Primer has announced
the following staff for the maga-
zine next year. Serving in the ca-
pacit; of editor will be Marvin
Chi off '54. Assisting Chernoff will
cia Byrne as
erary Editor, and Joan Carlin
Business Manager.
Only Time will 711...
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State College Ne
Soe. ‘eppe
ews. =
ALBANY,
NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1953
VOL. XXXVIT NO. Otte,
Greeks To Hold Old Myskania Moves Out As New Thirteen Are Tapped;
Cheers, Tears, Hand-Shaking, Hugs, Mark Momentous Event
Banquets, Picnics
Over Weekend
SLS, APA Schedule
Formals At Ten Eyck
‘The Fraternity-Sororlty scene for
this weekend includes SLS and APA
weekends, Potter Club banquet,
Gamma Kap senior banquet and
Beta Zeta faculty picnic.
The SLS formal, “Serenade,” will
be Saturday from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
in the Rose Lounge of the Ten Eyck
Hotel, with music by Johnny Costa's
Orchestra, and the SLS picnic will
be Sunday at Thatcher Park, an-
nounces Daniel Kelly ‘53, general
chairman of the weekend. Chairman
for the picnic is Henry Berleth ‘54,
and other chairmen for the formal
include: chaperones, Philips Camp-
bell ‘55; programs and decorations,
George ‘Hathaway ‘54, Chaperones
will be Dr. and Mrs. Rich, Mr. and
Mrs. Lemon, and Mr. and Mrs, Lar-
ney
APA will have a banquet in the
Empire Room of the Ten Eyck Sat-
urday at 7 p.m. followed by a foi
ntil 1 a.m., and the APA pic-
ill be in Thatcher Park at 10
Sunday, according to Charles
Cullen °54, general chairman of the
weekend. Other chairmen are: din-
ner and dance, Robert Burns ‘55;
picnic, Walter Rehder ‘54; program
Richard Bailey ‘54; flowers, John
Granito and William Floyd, seniors
New officers as reported by John
Zongrone ‘54, president: president
Richard Bailey 54: vice-president,
Leo Bennett pledge master,
‘Thomas Mullen ’ + secretary. Roh-
uurer, Wal-
Potter Club will have a banquet
at Jack's from 6 to 9 p.m. Saturday
Gamma Kap will have a senior ban:
quet Monday at 6 p.m, according
to Elizabeth Hunter, and Doris
Hagen seniors, co-chairmen. Bets
Zeta will hold its annual faculty
picnic from 2:30 to 6 p. m, Sund:
reports Barbara Law ‘54,
chairman,
Vocal Groups
Will Perform
Tonight at 8:30 p.m. in Page He
the curtain will rise on the Spring
Music Festival presented by Music
Council, according to Joan DeVin-
3, president. The vocal en-
sembles, conducted by Karl A. B
Peterson, Assistant Professor of Mu
sic, will include The Collegiate Sing-
crs. The Choralettes, the Men's Glee
Club and the Women's Chorus.
Among the numbers sung by The
Collegiate Singers will be “O Sing
Your Songs,” by Noble Cain; “La-
erymosa,” by Mozart; Suesse’s “The
Night is Young” and “Holiday Sony”
by Schuman. The Men's Glee Club
will sing “Passing By," by Purcel!-
Burleigh and “De Animals A-comin '
by Bartholomew. The songs by ‘The
Choralettes will include “Prayer of
‘The Music Muker" by Floering, und
Rock-A-Bye, Buby" by Wilson, ‘The
Women's Chorus ‘will sing Clokey's
“Nights” and = “Lollytoodum,” in
American Folk Song
There will be two soloists pertortis-
ing. Frank Gionnone ‘54, will si
a baritone solo “Cri Tu” from “TH
Masked Ball" by Verdi, and Louice
Petfield ‘53 will sing a soprano solo
Voi Che Sapete" from “The Mar-
riage of Figaro” by Mozart, Accom-
panists for the vocal groups and so-
luists ure Priscilla Jones, und Robert
Seniors and Lucretia D'An-
7)
he Instrumental Ensembles, in-
cluding the Orchestra, String En-
semble and Woodwind Quintet, con-
ductcd by Dr. Charles F. Stokes,
Prol or ol Music, gave their con-
cert last night in Page
There will be no admission charged
for the concert tonight
L, to r. Madeleine Payne, Faith Hanson, Sylvia Semmler, Neil Brown, Peter McManus, Kathleen Ander-
son, Frances Allen,
Chernoff,
“Safe, now in the wide, wide
world.” ‘These were the words we
sang before the traditional and im-
pressive tapping of the new Mys-
kania began. Rosie and Hal stood
solemnly by and awaited the mo-
ment to announce the name of the
new occupant of seat number one.
And thusly the new, revised, shor-
tened ceremony began. The lucky
thirteen took their places one by
one, with prudent handshaking and
hasty kisses. The first seat went to
Madeleine Payne, who hid her ex-
citement behind bewildered eyes
and a beaming smile. Faith Hanson
was the next to be tapped. Faithie
took the news in her stride, and
calmly let the old Myskie carry her
on stage. Bobbie Newcombe gave up
her seat to Sy Semmler, and by this
Kathleen Oberst,
Dolores Donnel
John Allasio, Patricia Dan, Jo Anne Doyle, Marvin
time we had fears of an all-girl
Myskania,
But not for long, for the next to
be tapped was Neil Brown, who
grinned modestly as he shook hands
with our three lovely ladies, to the
disappointment of all present. A
loud cheer greeted the tapping of
Fete McManus, who also shook
hands demurely. Katie Anderson,
open-mouthed with amazement, was
diavged by Hodge to the stage to
f 1 Rosi shoes. Ruth Dunne step-
ped aside us Fran Allen bounced in-
to seat number seven. Annie O., ap-
prop! ly enough, bestowed her
blessing on Little Obey, who said
later that her feeling at the time
was “simply indescribable.” Dodie
Donnelly, John Allasio and Pat Dean
were the next three to be named
Then followed the thrill of the
morning, as JoAnn Doyle, sobbing
and stumbling, kissed all three men
and hugged the girls and took her
place as Coy’s successor. JoAnn
glowed with joy and surprise as the
Assembly cheered its approval of
her election. The last seat was giv-
en to Marvin Chernoff, who more
than filled it.
The excitement and anticipation
was over, and Student Association
sat back in their chairs, viewed the
beautiful thirteen, and reflected on
the'r choice. Only guesses could be
made sbout how the new Myskania
will measure up to the old. Only
opinicns could be offered as to how
well they will work together, But
one thing was sure in everyone's
mind: they certainly are beautiful!
Students To Sign
For Interviews
Sign-up sheets for interviews for
next year's junior guides will be
posted on the Student Personnel
bulletin board outside Room 110,
first floor Draper today, announce
Nan McEvoy and Custer Quick, jun
iors, Guide chairmen
Interviews will be given all next
week and will be conducted by Quick
and Miss
Junior Guides will be assigned
members of the incoming freshman
class ancl will write to them during
the summer, When the members of
the class of ‘57 arrive on campus
next fall Junior Guides will be on
hand to acquaint them with State
Guides will be ready to help with
problems and will introduce the new
students to the rules and traditions
of the colh
‘Primer’ To Release
New Issue Monday
‘The 1953 edition of Primer, State's
1 lerary nnual, will be available
Monday, according to Madelon
Knoerzer, Kditor. ‘The issues will be
distributed from 1a, m. until 2:30
p.m, outside the cafeteria
Included im this year's Primer are
stories by Marvin Chernoff 4
Faith Hanson, und contrib-
vuons by Hathaway 54
Marietta Wiles announces that
the Primer ulso includes several se-
lections of original poetry.
Mrs. Knoera states that copies
can be obtained by presentation of
a student tax Ucket or fee receipt
Primer is puslished by Student As-
sociation and includes exclusively
literary, poetic and artistic work
original with members of SA
Brown Assumes Office;
SA To Consider Budgets
Old and new members of Student
Council convened Wednesday eve-
ning to hear committee reports, a
final budget discussion, a new Con-
stitution for Radio Guild, and the
agenda for today’s assembly. The
meeting was interrupted for a brief
party for the retiring president,
John Lannon
Today in embly, Lannon ’53,
President of SA, will install the new
officers. The old officers will retire,
and Neil Brown ‘54, President, will
preside over the Assembly,
Budget discussions will conclude
the activities.
Joseph Lombardi '33, Chairman of
the Rivalry Committee, suggested
two revisions of rivalry rules for
next year and announced that there
will be a Rivalry Bulletin Board in-
stalled inthe college. Rose Mary
Keller ‘53, placed in the form of a
motion the proposal to substitute
Girls’ Rivalry Soccer for Girls’ Field
Hockey. Council approved.
DeWitt Combs ‘55, moved that the
Rivalry Banner Hunt be conducted
in the same manner as this year
with anu amendment proposed by
Patricia Dean ‘54, that Myskania
avain post riddles or clues, Council
passed the motion contrary to the
recommendation of Lombardi to
limit the Hunt to outside of the
college buildings.
While Lannon’s attention was di-
rected to a constitution, several
Council members entered the Gov-
ermment Ioom with gifts for the
liring president and refreshments
It’s like # birthday party,” Lannon
commented in expressing his appre-
ciation.
Miss Dean, Chairman of the Con-
st.tution Committee, read the pro-
posed constitution for Radio Guild.
The Guild will include a Council of
six to fifteen members and a group
of Associates, Council passed Miss
Keller's proposal to accept the new
Constitution,
The State College News bu
was read by Roderick Hilsinger
Chairman of Student Board of Fin-
ance, and accepted by Council. The
proposed lowered Student Tax was
approved and Council extended its
appree ation to Hilsinger for his ¢
operation and attendance at Stu-
dent Council meetings.
Judicial Body Selects
Next Year's Leaders
‘The thirteen incoming — seniors
who were tapped to become the 1953
54 Myskania at last Saturduy'’s Mov-
ing-Up Day ceremonies met for the
first time Tuesday evening, May 12
and chose officers from their num-
ber to lead them in their year uhead
Heading the honorary judicial body
will be Patricia Dean who has been
elected chairman of the group
Madeleine Payne will assist her as
vice - chairman of organization,
Kathleen Oberst will act as secretary
and Sylvia Semmler will hold the
job of treasurer. In the capacity of
parliamentarian will be JoAnne
Doyle. Kathleen Anderson will be
mistress of ceremonies. ‘The new
Myskania will preside at this week's
assembly Loday.
AD To Present
English Fantasy,
‘Berkeley Square,
Futterer Will Direct
Period Play In Page
The AD spring play “Berkeley
Square,” a fantasy by John Balders-
ton, will be presented in Page Hall
Auditorium on May 22 and 23 at
8:30 p.m, The production is under
the direction of Agnes E. Futterer,
Professor of English, and the cast
consists of Advanced Dramatics stu-
dents.
The play is set in the eighteenth
century and the present, Period fur-
niture is being supplied by Van
Heusen Charles Co, Costumes of the
eighteenth century are being made
by the costume committee and a
professional seamstress, Special cos-
tume effects will be supplied by a
New York City costumer.
“When the curtain rises," says
John Laing, “the audience will he
transposed to the glamorous age of
rich fancy balls, Dr. Johnson, Reyn-
olds, Gainsborough, wigs, hoop
skirts, and delightful frippery, The
age of reason, of Voltaire, of re-
partee will be contrasted to the life
of today, through the delightfut
story of a man’s trip into the past.”
All seats are reserved. Admission
for non-student tax holders will be
$.85 or $1.25 per person. Student tax
cards will be honored and must be
presented at the ticket booth in the
Lower Draper peristyle when purch-
asing the ticket. Students are asked
to bring both their student tax and
ticket to the performance.
Dr. Paul B, Pettit, Assistant Pro-
fessor of English, is in charge of
sets which are being constructed by
the stagecraft classes. The cast in
cludes: Marietta Wiles, Richard Ja-
cobson, Janise Smith, Louis Vion,
Walter Goodell, Seniors; Frances
Hopkins, Stanley Howlett, JoAnn
Doyle, John Laing, Diane Wheeler,
Frederick Crumb, Margaret Eckert
Doris Hagen, John Jacobus, Juniors.
Committee chairmen are: Frances
Ciliberti, Assistant Director; Dolores
Donnelly, sets; Doris Hagen cos-
tumes; John Laing, publicity; John
Jacobus, props; Marcia Griff, hous
Juniors; Kay Wright '53, stage cre
Norma de Roos, lights, and Frederick
Crumb, sound effects.
Committee Will Post
Examination Schedule
The schedule of final exams which
is not yet ready for release will be
mimeographed and placed in prom-
inent places when completed, an-
nounces the Committee on Examina~
tion Schedules, which is headed by
Frank G, Carrino, instructor in
Modern Languages and Charles An-
drews, Professor of Physics,
The committee also reports the
progress made in its effort to re-
duce the number of exam conflicts
to expedite reporting of semester
grades and to maintain a conven-
jent distribution of exams, particn-
larly for freshmen. It has been found
that under the present system
though students were not restricted
by exum conflicts in their choice of
only 15 conflicts, involving
12, only 36 students were necessary, 50%
of the exam papers had been written
by the end of Wednesday evening of
the first’ week. All examination
grades were recorded before the be-
ginning of the second semester
classes:
The committee requests that it be
permitted to continue the present
method of scheduling exams next
year. It is believed that there will
be by then a basis for arrangement
of exam grouping for use in regis-
tration without restricting choice of
courses.
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