PAGE 8
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL
26, 1957
News Views:
Hinck Campaigner Stresses
Ability In Student Politics
By DONALD DAME
Once again the time has come
for our school elections. For presi-
dent of Student Association, the
most important post to be filled, we
have two candidates. Dick Hinck is
the best qualified man for the job.
Political Experience Stressed
This foregoing opinion is based
on Hinck's experience in student
government and his ability to per-
form well in student government
activities, He has served as ciass
president (Sophomore year) and
presently is vice-president of SA.
He is already familiar with many
of the duties he will assume as
President. These are namely: (1)
attending all Student Council meet-
ings and presiding in the President's
absence, (2) presiding over con-
vocations. This opportunity was af-
forded him while our President was
doing his student teaching. During
this period, he aptly demonstrated
his ability to do the job.
Reasons Not To Vote?
Hinck will not lack stout opposi-
tion. I feel that the majority of this
opposition is neither sound nor leg-
itimate, Some people will not vote
for Hinck because he is a member
of a group which has he'd the presi-
dency for quite a while, This rea-
son is shallow and childish, The
presidential candidates cut across
group lines—they run on their own
merits. Look at the candidate ob-
jectively, not at the jacket or pin
he wears, Another reason why Hinck
will lose votes is because people
think that he will become “too
strong a President.” This “reason”
doesn't even deserve further com-
ment, I would always hope that our
SA President will hold fast to his
beliefs. I’m sure Hinck will do this.
Is this what they mean by “too
strong a President?”
Remember Who You Are...
Hinck will lose votes because some
people dislike him. Why do they
dislike him? Is it because he doesn't
always smile and say hello? This
might be the case. Is it because of
the complete self-confidence which
he possesses; This might be the
case. True, he does abound in self-
confidence and he isn’t afraid to
let people know it. More power to
him. To these people I say, “You
don’t know his.”
Get In The Know
T have made no mention of Hinck’s
platform, To those unfamiliar with
it, I say, orient yourselves to its
main tenets. A well-informed voter
can make a better choice at voting
time. I hope that everyone who is
eligible to vote will exercise his
privilege. See you at the polls!
Bridge Club Holds
Party For Players
A duplicate bridge party for stu-
dents and faculty is being planned
for toorrow afternoon at 1:45
p.m., in the Upper Lounge of Bru-
bacher Hall.
All faculty who are willing to
take part in this activi
to contact Ralph A. Beaver, Pro-
fessor of Mathematics.
All members of the State College
Bridge Club are requested to be
present at Brubacher this Saturday.
Freshmen Meet
Tuesday; Dean
Schedules Exam
All freshmen will meet with the
chairmen of the departments in
which they expect to major on
Tuesday morning at 10 am. ac-
cording to Ellen C. Stokes, Dean of
Women.
Room Assignments
Below is a list of major depart-
ments, and the rooms in which
these departments will meet:
Commerce, Draper 349, Dr. Olson.
English, Richardson 300, Dr. Mc-
Uwaine.
Latin, Draper 200, Dr. Wallace.
Math, Draper 211, Dr. Beaver.
Modern Languages, Draper 201,
Dr. Childers.
Science—All, Husted 150, Drs.
Lemon, Andrews, Tieszen.
Social Studies, Page Hall, Dr.
Phinney.
Consu!tation
Any students who have not yet
decided on a major should see Dean
Stokes, Mrs. Thomson, or Dean
Hartley immediately. An examina-
tion of high school and college
grades and of the results of tests
taken may help in making a deci-
sion
Service Exam
The Selective Service System has
scheduled an administration of the
Selective Service College Qualifica-
tion Test for Thursday, May 16,
announces Dean Stokes.
Deadline
Inasmuch as the deadline date
for submitting applications for the
examination is Monday, May 6,
Dean Stokes urges all male students
desirous of taking the examination
to submit their applications as soon
as possible,
News Views:
Tate Supporter Emphasizes
Academic, Social Interests
By JOHN YAGER
EXPERIENCE! EXPERIENCE!
The campaign question has been
“Does Jack Tate have enough ex-
perience to be SA President?” “Ex-
perience” shouldn't be limited to
“political” experience. During the
past few years, government here at
State has been of a political nature.
Has our government really been
successful?
The Revision of Government
Committee discussed the philosophy
of government for our new consti-
tution. This committee agreed that
the new philosophy should include
political, academic, and social as-
pects of college life.
Jack Tate has the experience that
is necess to carry out the duties
of the SA President. Having served
on the Student-Faculty Committee,
he has gained experience in the
academic aspect of college life, His
work with members of the taculty
cannot be over-estimated, Jack's
work with Junior and Student
Guides has given him valuable ex-
perience in the social aspect of col-
lege life. Jack recognizes the need
for expanding the Guide system in
order to give the incoming freshmen
a better insight into college life.
Jack's work on Election Commission
has given him experience in the
Political nature of college life. We
have already seen the interest
shown as a result of Election Com-
mission's open campaign _ policy.
Jack is a member of the Revision
of Government Committee and
therefore has a thorough knowledge
of the new type of government that
will be proposed. Yes! Jack Tate
important social and academic ex-
perience.
Copies of Jack’s platform have
been circulating around the camp-
us for three weeks now. His positive
attitude toward the problems at
State should not be overlooked. Jack
has submitted his proposals for
breeching the student-faculty gap,
the role of Myskania, the new Sen-
ate, academic courses and credits,
bigger weekend events, January to
January elections, and the role of
student government here at State.
Support these proposals by voting
for Tate for SA President.
We shall probably have a new
constitution next year. Let's also
have a President who can best set
up the machinery for carrying out
this new program. A President who
works well with students, faculty,
and administration, A President
who has shown experience, interest,
leadership, and ability. VOTE FOR
JACK TATE!
Kappa Mu Plans
Banquet, Initiation
Robert Stimson ‘57, President ot
Kappa Mu, the national mathema-
tics fraternity, announces that the
annual Kappa Mu banquet and na-
tional initiation will be held May
16 at 6:30 p.m. at the University
Club
Reservations must be made with
Violet Larney, Associate Professor
of Mathematics and advisor to Kap-
pa Mu, or Clinton Carpenter '37 be-
has the experience, but the equallyfore May 10.
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*
State College News
ALBANY, NEW YORK. FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1957
VOL. XLII, NO. 11
Tapping Of New Myskania In Page Hall Highlights
State’s Traditional Moving-Up Ceremonies Saturday
Evening Program Climaxes
With Annual Student Sing
Ann Kinsler '57, Chairman of Moving-Up Day an-
nounces that the events of the traditional day will begin
tomorrow at 8 a.m. with the Junior and Senior breakfasts
at the Boulevard Cafeteria. As in the past the class lines
will form at 9 a.m. prior to the commencement of the pro-
gram at 9:30 a.m. in Page Hall.
State's Varsity team will meet Siena in a baseball
game at Bleecker Stadium at 2 p.m. starting the after-
ALL-KNOWING SMILES. The outgoin;
Gil ette Marciy Lawrence, Sheila Lister,
ey neider, Mary Knight,
Absent ix seat one holder, Dominick DeCecs
Organization Compulsory Convocation Hears Budgets, Motions;
On Education Committee Asks Friday Vote On New Constitution
Plans Session
Clyde Payne ‘57, President of
Student Association and Edwin P.
Adkins, Director of Education, an
nounce that during
there have been a si
faculty meetings concerned
the general problem of strengthen-
ing Uhe new teacher's professional
background prior lo his graduation
Problems
Ommssions in education courses
and in courses in other departments
of the college may be the basis of
the problems. Possibly the busis of
the problems is not scholastic. For
these reasons ib is the feeling of
many that an enurely different kind
of student-laculty organization on
campus might be helptul
Possible Solution
All members of the New York
State ‘Teachers Assocnition and all
students of this college are inivted
Wy attend a meeting ‘Thursday, it
7:00 pans in the upper lounge of
Brubacher Hall tor the purpose of
exploring Une many problems con
fronuing. Us.
Theatre Players To
Present Tragedy
State Cal Theatre will present
the Greek tragedy “Antigone” May
17 und 18, announces 5 Goldtarb
‘98, Publicity Director. ‘The Play is
under the direction of James Leon-
urd, Assuctite Professor of Speect
usssted by Jounne MeCallrey ‘99
Principals of the play include
Antigone, Anastasia Perdaris 58;
Creon, Kenneth Smith, Ismene,
Rosemarie Sepe; Burydice, Gloria
Myers; Huimon, David Chance
Sophomores
This is the final State College
Production for the year Admission
for State students ts by student tax,
hon-students a dollar
‘The proposed Student Association
Constitution will be submitted to
the student body in this morning's
compulsory convocation, announces
Marilyn Leach ‘58, Chairman of the
Convocations pMMILLee.
New Attendance List
These people are required to at-
tend all lexislative convocations tor
the fourth quarter
AML Freshmen,
Sopho Kort threagh Wad
‘rane
When excuses are submitted, there
will be no reply, unless the excuse
is unacceptable by the committee
Committee Submits Report
At this ussembly, the Constitution
Committee, under the chairmanship
of Richard Hinek "8, will submit
Ws report. ‘The committee was at
thoried by SA aw month azo to
Pi Gamma Mu
Slates Evening
The first Sock! Studies Evening
lo be held at State College will be
Wednesday evening at 6:00) pan.
states Emil Polak ‘57, Chairman.
The program, to be held an the
fewer Lounge of Brulacher aud
open to all Social Studies majors
and uinors, is sponsored by ti
New York Delta Chapte
Gamma Mu, the Nations
Setence Honor Society
Guest Speaker
The guest speaker will be Louis
C Jones who will speak on “History
Outside the Textbook." He is. the
Director of the New York State
Hstorieal Assuctation at Coopers-
town and contributing editor to the
publication American Heritage.
Entertainment with highlights on
the faculty of the Socul Studies De-
paurtunent will be featured Refresh-
ments will be served.
in their seat order nose for photographer Bill
yne, Joseph Anderson, Barbara Hungerford, N:
jarah Jane Duffy, Rob-rt Burns, Marilyn DeSanta, and Betty Van Viack.
submit a new consutution for State
College student government.
Weekend Project
allow SA lo vote on the new docu-
ment next Friday by absentee bal-
An Open Hearing 1s scheduled
bacher gameroom, ‘The members of
fundamental principles. of
posed Constitution
Faster recess at South Park House.
Where they drew up a rough draft
TeHUrn Lo classes, the group has met
and clear up minor pomts
ot the constitution
st
revision in both
What'lU You Haue? (Jap)
noon activities. A Coffee Hour,
sponsored by Student Union Board,
will be held from 3 to 5 pin. The
evening program, beginning at 8
pm, in Page Hall, will consist of the
MUD skit and the traditional sing
Opening Ceremony
After the classes have assembled
i: Page Hall tomorrow morning,
Sheila Lister ‘57, Student Associa-
tion Song Leader, will open the
program by directing the “Alma
Mater"
Weleome
Student Association President
Clyde Payne ‘57 will extend the
welcome and then introduce the
various speakers.
Annual Awards
Dr. Evan R. Collins, President of
the College, will announce the new
members of Signum Laudis. The
Edward Eldred Potter Club Award
Will be presented by Mr. William
Dumpleton, Assistant Professor of
philosophy and mechanics of stu-
dent government, T! b ure some
of the chunges included in the
document, which is printed in full
ou page 3: No Student Association
Convocations of a legislative na-
ture; January to January offices; a
Student Senate; Myskania in the
capacity of a student court; a
Presidential cabinet, and the expan-
sion of stident government into
fields both academic and non-
academic
The Committee
Members of the Constitution
Committee are: Surah Jane Duty,
Maren Lawrence, Charles Willsey
Seniors; David Fotheringham,
Hinck, Robert Kopecek, Marilyn
Teach, Donald Rice, Jack ‘Tate, and
Joseph Szarek, Juniors; Donald
McClain, John Yager, Winifred
Youngs, Sophomores; and Shea
Allen, Frank Krivo, freshmen,
English. David Hartley, Dean of
Men, will present. the Fraternity
Scholarship Award. Ellen C. Stokes,
Dean of Women announces the
Inter-Sorority Council Scholarship
Cup winner and Residence Council
and Junior Guide appointments.
The U.BE.A, Smead Award will be
presented by Milton C, Olson,
Chairman of the Commerce Depart-
ment. Clyde Payne will announce
the Alumni Counselor.
Moving Up of Classes
The classes will then move up
under the direction of Sondra Brill
‘57, Grand Marshall of Campus
Commission, Miss Lister will lead
the singing of “Arm in Arm”.
Tapping of Myskania
After the classes have moved up,
they will witness the tapping of the
ew members of Myskania,
jon Announcements
The results of elections held by
the organizations on campus will be
revealed followed by the announce-
ment of class officers and S.A. offi-
cers by Payne,
Concluding Ceremony
Miss Brill will direct the reces-
sional after which the program will
end with the formation of class
numerals, the ivy speech and plant-
ing, and -the National Anthem di-
rected by Miss Lister
vening Program
Typically Dippikill,” a skit: writ-
ten and directed by Richard Feld-
man '57, will open the evening
program at Page Hall at 8 p.m
Immediately after the skit Miss
Lister will lead the traditional sing
on the steps of Draper Hall thus
couluding this year's MUD.
The Moving-Up Day Committees
are: General Chairman, Ann Kins
ler Programs, Mariyn Stillwell,
Keith Yandoh; Arrangements, John
Gauqul; Annonucements, Ann Grif-
fin, Robert Stimson, Seniors; Fac-
ully Arrangements, Duhene Zervas
‘bu, Richard Roneont ‘59; Skit Pro-
xrams, Bret Putten ‘58; Publicity,
Judy Swan '68, Connie Olivo ‘59.
S|
“cose
{
|
|
|
|
1957
. PAGE 3
PAGE 2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS. FRIDAY, MAY 3.
.
This And That...
With the probable innovation of January
to January elections, many of the high-
lights of the present Moving-Up Day pro-
gram will be abolished. This year we saw
the beginnings of a new weekend on our
campus with the advent of Parents’ Day.
We suggest that these two events be in-
corporated into one weekend, This combi-
nation would afford our parents the op-
portunity to see a broader segment of our
college life. Moving-Up Day exercises allow
the participation of all students, the cere-
monies are colorful, and parents would
certainly enjoy the significance of the day's
activities. The weekend, by including tours,
an athletic event, the annual skit, the tra-
ditional sing and dormitory, sorority, and
fraternity functions, would provide an in-
clusive and varied program. This combina-
tion would ensure a large attendance at the
exercises even though the greatest drawing
card be removed. What do you say?
We understand the sun bathers, and the
joys of acquiring a tan. We see the reason
for want of food and drink, but we fail to
understand the necessity of littering Dorm
Field with our papers. Surely, no one en-
joys a leisurely rest with his nose in an
old Coke container and his toes entangled
in a bent up straw. Come on, girls, keep
it clean.
To our departing officers we extend our
congratulations for a job well done, and
to those of you who shall take their places
tomorrow we say continue the progress.
Ratify...
It’s your turn, Student Association. All
of us have awaited the day when we would
have a new constitution for our student
government, Well, today is that day. Op-
posite this page, you will find the new
document submitted by the fifteen mem-
bers of the Constitution Committee. These
people have worked hard and long to give
us a government that will really meet the
needs and interests of the student body.
They have done their work . . . now, it’s
your turn.
Become thoroughly acquainted with the
content of the proposed Constitution. You
will have plenty of opportunity to do so.
Besides its publication in the News, the
document will be discussed at group houses
Monday evening, and at an Open Hearing
Tuesday night. Make it a point to hear
discussion before you vote its ratification,
and when that vote is taken, vote to ac-
cept the Constitution!
Her Sister? ...
Minerva, the patroness of this college,
has long stood in the Draper Rotunda, She
has a past quite shrouded in mystery.
Last year, when we attempted to do a fea-
ture story on the lady in white, no one in
the college could tell us more than Minerva
once stood in the old Normal School on s
Willet Street.
Well, we finally have a lead. Minerva
has a sister at Potsdam State . . . in fact,
a twin sister! Her past seems to be
shrouded in mystery also. Could there be a
connection?
- - - Mouing-Up Procedure - - -
The followng procedure has been Seating
outlined for tomorrow, Moving-Up 1, Seniors in front, center section, treshmen in the left s
Day: main floor,
Processional, 9 a.
1. Seniors will
beginning a
in the per
section vacated by the Jumors. ‘The
ction will
move across the cente: ction and
" 2, Juniors in the right section of fill in the front part of the right
m a double line the main floor and in the
Minerva and ending tion of the balcony. iteceuatoe
tyle leading to the 3. Sophomores in the left section — Myskania leads, yong out the
ight sec- section of the balcony
n
library. of the main floor und the rows left pnt aisle, and forming a line on
2. Juniors will meet by the Regis-
war's office and their line will ex- 5
tend into the peristyle of Husted,
3. Sophomore lines will
the Annex area at the foot of the Moving-Up
tion,
Pr
steps to Husted and will end at the — 1, ‘The Juniors in the balcony will ar the end of the Pause w
move quickly to the right, down the wilt turn right and proceed down
4. The freshmen double lines will right” stairs, and
start behind the Sophomores at the seats behind the
girls’ locker room in Lower Draper stairs, who will have moved to the (urine left at. the end of Page
and will extend to the lower library, left, filling in) the section :
jon will = 2 ‘Phe Semors move lett
= the aisle into the Sophomore s
Co-op in Lower Draper.
AL 9:30 a.m, the proc
begin with the Senior C
ing down the front steps of Draper, von
turning right at the walk which 3. ‘The Sophomores will move mito phe classes. siti
ate Wo Husted. turning ef wy the tuple. ap Hie WM BOER WIE jae tie tn ee ee
Husted, walking toward Albany fill in the lett and center sections
High and then night, up to the of the balcony,
walk at Page Hall. The Juniors,
Sophomores, and trestimen will fol-
tion of the
nt by the seniors in the
ter Gither side of the Page Hall steps,
‘The four classes follow in order
shinen in the left and center 4. Seniors will go down the walk
{ in sections of the balcony. by Husted Halll,
2. Juniors will follow the Seniors.
. they
will Mi in the (ye walk by Albany High
Juniors downy Sophomores follow the Juniors,
Senior lines
walk to go through th
lors, Hanning
Junior line
ESTAULISHED May 1916
ob the tel tiaaest’ Husted ‘The
BY IME CLASS OF 1918 Sophomores will forme (hen mune
a in front of the Seniors new
First Otc SEPA Second Place ace. Western Avenue ‘Phe dumours wil
VOL. XLII May 3, 157 No Il ttn debt and: from thei numeral
cS tanveraseunane anewersean: + w in the corner nearest’ Milne ‘Phe
einer at the NEWS ofall ants te teucued Mat tay aut Weittvadtay tra 1 te
Ut pm and urslay tron Vote 6p fits ka Th ihunes Dettmer ay vig, PesmMMeN will Yellow the Junior
und form their numer dn teenie
Saurok 2-0670, Hiteheuk 21080, Kanipn atu
The underge hewspaper ut tue New Yurk tate
publishea every
Aswoctution
MARIE DE’ Co Kdltor-in Chiet D) c
JOSEPH SZAM Co Eilitor-in-Cht [ (
MA LAWKENCE pace ear aly re Tam
ANN MITCHILOCK Wusiiess Advertising}
Ove Clevutation ym duutitor, Se ,
yovck ton #0 em Futon, Senior Breaktuat
Pee aa al Boulevard Cuteterie
NANCY MICHAL DS Alloctete #00 Wi Pormation of Lanes,
KY Assuslate Eultor Draper
MARY ANN SCHLOTTHAUBER Comultant Business Advertising Editor 200 pin Varsity Baseball, State
JOSEPH SWIERZOWSKE Consultant Sporty kdbtor ! ve Sienw: ‘Blevkur Sucdli
WILLARD Gil Stal Photugeahper um
A contmunications shuuld be addres.ed to the editor and must be aigued Naw
wi be withheld on request “The STATE COLLEGE NEWS. assumes no tesponability
for opinioas oxpreawd Iu ilo columus of communication, us auch eapressionn du hot
hecembarily relluct iby yews
>
Culiewe tur ‘te
ut the George sear by tue NEWS Hoatds tor the
Consultant Public K
ke through the freshmen lines
Forming the Numerals
STATE COLLEGE NEWS The Semin will harn sue and
thy in the corner
form thei nu
4 the Jurors near Weatern Avenue
Feature Editor gy 30 am Commencement of Bro
gram, Page Hull
$00 pan. Colles Hour, Upper
Lounge, Brubacher
Steps
“Now DO Something!
Common-Stater
By FELDMAN and CARRC
“OF all the sad words ¢1 longue or pen,
the saddest are
Well, its that time 1 erystal ball but we bet
We don't: have
HERE THEY ARE .
1 will go from Dom De
DeCevco lost
Beeco to Jack
there buve been times when the
Marcin Lawrence
this year’s Homecoming ¢
Alexander, will replice Joe
toot Of course, Dick Hinck
dential candidates
dency came from the first seat in the
sorority: sister
Ww Senior clits»
" They're both in Potter
how oecupied by
15 to the new SA Songle
surprises, we think
ff Frieda Cohen will replace Bobbi Hungerford as the new
D&A Council president
Pat Gearing
s the third surprise.
will sit in SLS's Gimots
lieve that Shiela Lister will present he
Naney Schneider's
replace Molly
ballots bounce,
Knight in seat
her predecessor
Burns in another
Dully’s seat 9. Marilyn Leach will replace Bob
i)
xoes Lorraine this year’s SI
rat Marilyn DeSantis
David Kendle
uunbicky Seat
will give seat 12 to blonde,
in his last will and testament
So he gets it
ite
bequeathed the
of 1960 Will be Jed by Frank Krivo, Paul Hooker, Donna
Council members. Norton will lead the Green Gremlins
Buehanan, anct kK. Harris, Lemoine for Student Council
year's Seniors will bwve
Tom Watthews,
aw Stedent: Comned
unl Seymour
PREDICTING STUDE:
‘The view presidency at SA will be
the Comstinat ion
Maryann Kut:
officers inehide
Ht Bosomworth
kowski, Sally
T ASSOCIATION OFFICERS
prediet wall be
ae chi pays te study
ninpatenn lethers
Knapp on the basis af her
and Student
4 freshmen will follow the Jun-
right lo go through the
ina double tile, the couples splittuas
they turn either right or fett to
n Forma single Hine on either side of
The freshmen in the center the path | ‘the Sophomores 4
baleony will move tirouuh tb att
p ¢ ! woth the dunner lines, When
low the Seniors, in order, to Page nicht, down the right sturway, tole pyeryone ay out of the auditorium
Hall, Iowing the Juniors, and Min the (ie Seniors in turn jo thirowh the
Sophonore lines and the Juniors
losest tia low Hhinek will emer
Myskanni st
ronisoketiety pitt
ENQUIRY OF
College Calendar
Kappa Beta b
usa Club
Bowatd Bldeed Potter Chat: ber
SATURDAY,
Pst Cuan, Oper
Stemi Landa
Hotel Keniiore
THURSDAY,
student: Faculty
Student Christian
International bilin Group Present
6.00 pu MUD Show, “Typically
s Se Dippikill", Page Hail
9-30 pan. ‘Traditional Sing, Draper
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 3,
Read It! The Proposed SA Constitution;
Abolishes Assemblies, Creates Senate
CONSTITUTION
of the Student Association
of New York State College
for Teachers at Albany
PREAMBLE
We, the students of New York
State College for Teachers, in order
to establish an organization of self-
government, to promote a wide-
spread interest in student affairs,
to promote a clear and continuous
exchange of ideas between the stu-
dents and the administration, to
develop a greater spirit of progres-
sive citizenship, to further the
tivities of student life, and to
sume the fullest. responsibilities
d
s of self-government not in-
tent with the policies of the
administration of this college, do
ordain and establish this Student
Association Constitution of New
York State College for Teachers at
Albany.
Name
The name of this organization
ent Association of
lege for Teach-
all be the Stu
New York State
ers at Albany,
Purpos:
The purposes of this organization
are to deal effectively with matters
of student af s, Lo perpetuate the
best traditions and ideals of this
callege, to promote the best of good
will and understanding between the
faculty, administration and students
to the end that the work of this
college may be made of lasting value
te the students, to work with the
udministration in all matters affect
the Student Association, to en-
act and enforce such biws as are
deemed necessary for the promotion
of the welfare of the students, and
ts control and direct student ac-
tivities in order that
conducted for the best inte ts of
the Student Association as a whole
and to the credit of New York State
College for
Membership
All regularly enrolled undersrad-
tates shall be members of the Stu-
dent Association
ARTICLE IV
Executive Department
Section 1
The President of the Student A:
CKO
\. Qualifications
1'Phe President: shall be elected
bs the member ot the student
Associition
2 Me shall have a mmmumian ace
cumulative scholastic average of 2,
based on a 4.0 system
3. He must be a second semester
Junior when elected
B. duties and powers of the
V dent shall be
1 -To appoint a cabmiet with the
approval of the Senate
2To preside over all meetings
the Cabinet and Seruute
4. "Po execute all legastation passed
by the Senate
4To wmitiate deguslation an the
Senate at his diseretion
‘v stibmit the yearly Student
Assuenition budget ta Ue Senate tor
iy approval
Section 2
Fhe Vice-President of the Student
ton
A. Qualifications
EThe View = President stall be
mected by Che embers of the Str
CKO
Hall have a minamiany a
cholastie average ob 2a
40 system
HE be a second: semester
Sephomore When elected
B.'The duti Ml powers of the
Vice-President shal be:
Toto assume the duties of the
tent at tis request or un Ms
PHC
2 To coordinate all the commit
ters out ot the Senate
$ ‘Tu serve as
per ot the Senate
4 ‘To serve as a Cabinet member
i-yoting mem
Section 3
Phe Cabinet of Student: Associ
ton. z
4. Composition
1 ‘The cabinet shall be composed
vt Commissioners appoited by the
Student Association President with
the approval of the Senate.
2, There shall be a Commissioner
appointed from each of the follow-
ing areas, and any others which
the President of Student Association
may deem necessary.
Recreational
b. Cultural
Publications
Services
e. Facilities and Equipment
Religious
8. Special Days
h, Praternities, Sororities
Honoraries
Finance
ARTIC)
Py
as
EV
1 Department
tion 1
The Judicial power of Student
sociation shall be vested in a
court.
A, Composition
1 The court shall be known as
Kania, to be composed of thir-
n members who shall be recog-
nized for their ability to execute
fudicial duties.
2 Members of Myskania shall be
rominated and elected by the Stu-
dent Association.
3 Members shall be elected trom
the second semester Junior Class
4. The President, Cabinet’ mem-
bers, and Senators of Student Asso-
cation shall not serve on Myskania
1. The duties and powers of My-
skania shall be;
1. Tu interpret the Student 4
ciation Constitution.
2. To try all impeachment cases.
4. To act as a court of appeal.
©) consider cases of unusual
y any group.
Judici
M:
su-
1
nature referred to it
ARTICL
Legislative De}
Section 1
All legislative powers of the Stu-
dent Association shall be vested in
the ate.
1. Composition
1. The Senate shall be
from the freshman,
Junior classes at the time of elec-
hon,
The President, Vice-President
y, und Treasurer of each
class shall not be members of the
Senate,
$ ‘The Senate shall consist of
15". ot the total undergraduate
enrollment, divided equally among
the three classes.
B. Vhe duties and powers of the
Senate shall be
1 ‘To provide lor the recording
wid preserving of its proceedin
The Seeretary of the Senate shall
not be oa Volt member of the
Senate
2 To agprove all tinaneial appro
auton
$ "To provide tor all committees,
ty earry ont as function
1 To charter and or recognize
budgetiry and non-budgetary” or-
fadations of the Student Associa. J
hon
> ‘To determine the Student ‘Tax
6 "To impeach Student Assocu-
hon and elass atticer
7 To approve by a majority vote
Ui appomtinents and dismissuls of
inet members wy recommended
bs the President
¥ ‘To provide tor the election and
tabulation of all Student Associ
Hon and Chass elections
Rach chiss stall hieve Pres
1. Vice-President, Secretary
easter, and such: other officers
The elias deems necessary
WoThe President of the Sopho-
rare Chiss shall be iver the re
petsibility at on sanizime the fresh
many class
6 ‘The finetion of the Senate
vil) be to examine all are ob
atudent interest and aetvities us at
sof determmuing and or ree-
canmending policy, and providing
tur the meas to iihate such poley
lito legislation by) such committees
deemed necessary
ARTICLE VU
The Term of Office
All elected officers shall assume
oltice at the be wung af second
semester and serve until the be-
sinning of the following ucademic
year, with the following exception
Junior Class officers shall hold
ollice unl the end of their Senior
yeur
ARTICLE VIII
Impeachment
Any officer shall be impeached
for the following charges:
1, Misuse of funds.
2. Violation of the Student Asso-
ciation Constitution.
3. Failure to fulfill adequately the
duties of the office.
ARTICLE IX
Petition
Student Association shall have the
right to rescind legislative action
by petition. Ten percent of the stu-
dent body must sign the petition
in order for it to be submitted to
SA for a vote, A majority of the
voles cast is necessary to rescind
the action. This majority must. in-
clude thiry percent of the Student
Association
ARTICLE X
Amendment
The Senate will initiate and ap-
prove an amendment by a three-
fourths vote, and then submit it
to the Student Association for a
vote. Two-thirds of the votes cast
is necessary to approve the amend-
ment. This two-thirds must in-
clude thirty per cent of the Student
Association.
ARTI
XI
Veto
dent of the College shall
have the final veto power
The Pi
ARTIC XIE
Ratifieation
The Constituticn shall become
effective imediately upon ratifica-
tion, with any necessary adjust-
ments in government personnel
made at the discretion of the
President of Student Association
a, The Student Association Presi-
dent and Vice-President elected in
the Spring of 1957 shall assume
under this Constitution, the duties
at the Student Association Presi-
dent and Vice-President until the
beginning of the second semester of
the academic year 1957-58.
b. This article shall become null
und void ab the beginning of the
second semester of the academic
year, 1957-58
ews Views:
The Open Mind
By ART PLOTNIK
We spend an entire winter long-
ing for spring, and when it comes
to Albany we hunger so for its
traditional beauty that we blind
ourselves to its ugliness. What, for
instance, has spring brought to us
lo replace the mottled sheet of ice
that was Washington Park lake?
The answer is pathetic; a stagnant
cesspool of rotting seaweed and
garbage; a comedy of urchins
bringing half-dead fish through a
curtain of scum; a fence of human
shrubs around the lake seeking the
meditative grandeur of an ocean in
a toilet bowl—this is spring.
In the same anti-climactic man-
ner, the detested swamp lands of
Dorm field and Page field have dis-
torted the calm of spring into
whirling dust bowls of determined
activity
We waded patientiy through win-
ter with the expectation that spring
weather would bring a flowing ec-
Deans Schedule
Room Drawing
David Harley and Ellen C
Stokes, Deans of men and women,
request all men who indicated on
their housing preference — sheets
that Uhey would like to live next
year eith in Jes Hall or in
smaller group hoi to come to
the Student Personnel Office on
Monday or Tuesday to draw num-
bers for housing space,
No Women Draw
All undergraduate women who in-
dicated that they would like to live
in either residence halls or smaller
group houses will be accommodated.
Pierce Hall, Brubacher Hall, and
most of the small group houses will
be used for women, Until the new
residence hall is ready for occu-
pancy on or before the beginning of
the second semester the capacity
of Brubacher Hall will be stepped
up by furnishing 100 of the roums
with one double-decker bed and
one single bed
Mid-East Crises To Test
US "Hands Off” Policy
By FRANK SWISKEY
The burning, desert wasteland ot
(ue Near is once agin (he
Jucal pot of international con-
cern, ‘This ume the conthet re-
volves around the bittehet shaped
ydom ol Jordan
he Key
Jordan is situated between Syrie
and Exypt. This is why it is the
key to the Near Bast. Egypt and
Syrhe are beth under heavy Soviet
iitivence through arms commatt-
ments and. strony pro-communint
fifluchee i Chetr governments
Phe weekend of Apol 1 saw the
cal communists headed by Preeier
Nalrilun attempt to sere control
ef the government of Jordan trom
the hands of tts ruler, twenty-one
year old) King Hussen
* Hussein: The Leader
The reasons why Jordan tailed to
hall can be attributed toc) Hus-
cin's decisions ta rescue Mis coun
Uy from communisin, (2) His abil-
Hy to rally the Bedouin tribesmen
to dus aid, od) The labeling of his
oppostlion as communist, which
could enable him to secure Anieri
can aud) through the Eisenhower
doctrine
The plot for setaure of contro
of the Jordanian government by
communist. poltuchiny — embroiled
Amman, capital of Jordan, im tur-
moil, Street mobs controlled — by
communists tried tu force Hussem
to abdicate, but the young king with
support of the loyal Bedouins de-
chired martial law, and put down
the plot. Hussein has control now,
but how long can he hold a?
The Test
‘The Eisenhower doctrine in the
Mid-East ts receiving its first test
tech of the Sixth Pleet to
n Mediterranean and the
The: dispa
the Bast
hands off" warning to countries
mierested in Une fle ot Jordan de-
dared U.S, intentions.
The United States is trying tw
niuintain a status quo in the Mid-
aust Without allenating anyone anc
to mainiain a tree Jordan, In doing
(his tt prevents a communist strong-
hold tucing on the Mediterranean
The future suceess of this move de-
pends on the events happening at
(his tine in Jordan. Is it worth it?
Only tine will tol, “And the meek
Shull inherit the earth, all six feet
ol at
JCE’S BARBER SHOP
. Lake Aves,
Newr Washington Ave
BARBERS
We Aim To PI
stacy of warm-weather activities,
and as always, the events have piled
up into an incomprehensible mass
of simultaneous plans in which
everything happens at once and
loses most of its individual flavor.
In shirt-lived spring we squeeze
together
Huddled things of freezing weather.
When winter comes, is spring behind
The foolish folly of the mind?
eee
I asked a lovely young lady in
the Student Union if she had an
apartment selected for next year,
She answered that she hoped to
live in the dormitory again next
year, It was then that I realized my
primary function in life; my duty
to my fellow students and the ad-
ministration—to convince the un-
enlightened about the advantages of
apartments. For brevity's sake I
Shall list them here:
1, If handled sensibly, they are
expensive than donns.
resently, there is freedom
from dormitory restrictions, thus
supplying an experience of inde-
pendence,
3. There is more “elbow-room.”
4, There is opportunity for cook-
ing, budget, and management ex-
perience.
‘There is opportunity for ——
‘to be filled in py the reader).
Students Sign
For Courses
In Dramatics
Professors Paul Bruce Pettit and
James Leonard, Assistant Professors
of English, announce that applica-
lions are now being accepted for
next semester's classes in Speech 17
("Fundamentals of Dramatic Pro-
duction"),
Students To Sign Up For Classes
Students wishing to take one or
more of these classes may sign up
ut either the bulletin board out-
side the Registrar's office, the Eng-
lish Department bulletin board in
New Richardson, second floor, or
at the Dé&A bulletin board on the
first floor of Richardson.
Information For New C
Information concer
one-semester it
vanced Dramati ses is also
posted on these three bulletin
boards,
Your Name
will be
MUD
if you don't go
to the
SNACK
BAR
antic States and Canada
INVITE
are available
55 West 42nd Street, Room 743
——— GAMP COUNSELLOR OPENINGS ———
—for Faculty, Students and Graduates—
he Asseciation of Private Camps
Comprising 250 outstanding Boys' Girls’, Brother-Sister and
Co-Ed Camps, Jovated throughout the New England, Middle At-
YOUR INQUIRIES concerning summer employ-
tient us Counsellors, Instructors or Administrators.
POSITIONS in children's camps, in all areas of activities
WRITE, OR CALL IN PERSON:
ASSOCIATION OF PRIVATE CAMPS—DEPT, C
New York 36, N. ¥.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1957 PAGE 5
PAGE 4
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY. MAY 3. 1957
Traditional State College Songs Camp Schedule
Sheila Lister '57, Student Asso-
ciation Song Leader announces the
following songs to be sung Moving-
Up Day, tomorrow morning and
evening. Miss Lister urges that ev-
eryone become familiar with them.
She also suggests that those who
are planning to attend the cere-
monies clip out the songs and bring
them for convenience,
These songs will be sung in the
morning in Page auditorium by
everyone,
Where Oh Where
Where, oh where are the verdant
freshmen? (Repeat three times)
Safe, now, in the Sophomore class.
They've gone out from prescribed
mathematics (Repeat three times)
Safe, now, in the Sophomore class.
Where, oh where are the gay young
Sophomores? (Repeat threetimes)
Safe, now, in the Junior class.
‘They've gone up from Sophomore
ED class, (Repeat three times)
€afe, now, in the Junior class.
Where, oh where are the jolly Jun-
iors? (Repeat three times)
Safe, now, in the Senior class,
They've gone up to their practice
teaching (Repeat three times)
Safe, now, in the Senior class.
Where, oh where are the grand old
Stunts and sings and rambly walks,
Frolics, dances, weighty talks,
All of these we owe to thee, NYSCT.
Eager are we in this youth
Foll'wing wisdomed minds to truth.
Inspiration comes from thee,
NYSCT.
Strong old elms will shield no more
Open roads will stretch before,
Courage we shall gain from thee,
NYSCT.
The following song will be sung
in the evening by the Seniors and
Juniors. This will be on the steps of
Draper Hall immediately after the
Moving-Up Day skit.
Step Song
We're the class of ‘57 ('58) of fair
old SCT,
Let our colors proudly wave
While singing praise to thee.
‘60 ('59) may hold its own while ‘59
58) marches on
But old ‘57 ('58) is the class in which
Our memory will ‘ere be found.
Gather near; give a cheer for the
Seniors‘ Juniors)
‘Tis the class we love so well
And our love for Alma Mater
Ovr history ‘ere will tell
There is hope and cheer abiding
For every Senior (Junior) here
tory will present three pla:
Offers Summer
Counselor Jobs
Joseph Garcia, Assistant Profes-
sor of Physical Education, announ-
ces that applications are now being
accepted for counselor positions at
Camp Shodack.
Camp Schodack
Camp Schodack, which is situated
in Nassau, New York, is a new camp
equipped with the latest facilities
It is located fourteen miles out of
Albany.
There are openings for general
counselors for both boys and girls.
Boys are needed for arts and crafts
instruction and also for waterfront
jobs.
Applications Blanks Now Available
The camp wil be open on June 28
and will close on August 25. An
orientation period is scheduled from
June 28 until June
ter
are requested to fill out application
blanks for the positions they desire.
Applications are available in the
physical education office in Page
Gym. For further informations stu-
dents should contact Coach Garcia.
30. People in-
led in applying for these jobs
Drama Course Lab
Presents Three Plays
The Advanced Dramatics Labora-
on
Council Backs
Bond Issue;
Discusses New Constitution
By NANCY
This week's Student Council
meeting opened with committee re-
ports followed by suggestions for
improving the functions of Campus
Commission. Council discussed a
possible affiliation between Associa-
tion of Men's Intramural Athletics
and Women's Athletic Association
or the combination of all sports
under the Athletic Advisory Board
Since voting by the citizens on
the 250 million dollar bond issue
will take place this November, pu-
licity will be needed to reach the
DebatorsAttend
National Meet
Debate Council sent three repre-
sentatives to the national conven-
ton of Tau Kappa Alpha honorary
fraternity at Butler University in
Indianapolis, Indiana, April 14, 15
aud 16.
Richard Clifford ‘57, President of
the Tau Kappa Alpha chapter at
State, was elected to members
the National honorary fr
Student Council, one of seven
in the nation
Elect Chairmen
RICHARDS
voters. Council decided to join with
Student-Faculty Committee to fi-
nance letters to be sent to parents
of all students before elections
Albany State needs new facilities
amounting to approximately $13,-
637,33. ‘These will include our new
gym and library among other
things, but the bond must be voted
in
Then, Council members began
serious intelligent discussion and
questioning on the newly written
Constitution for Student Associv
tion, The Constitution Committ.
will visit’ group houses Monday. t
help the students understand wb
and how the new type ol gover.
ment will benefit them. They wii
also hold epen meetings Tues
8:30 pm. at Brubacher for further
g
discussion. Everyone — please
the entire Constitution in. today
aper.
Greeks Plan
Social Events
An open house and three Parent.
nquets are on the agenda for the
wrorities this we
ONE IN A MIL
A
night's tilt be
Ridge catcher Hugh Farley,
Three Advance
In Tourney Play
Early Booter
Practice Starts
Don't look now, but that’s soccer
AMIA:
Potter, SLS
Garnish IM
Softball Wins
With the weatherman on their
side all the way the Intramural
League softball players were able to
run through their complete sched-
ule this week.
In the State Loop SLS downed the
Hump-Pogos 9-2 as the H-P's were
unable to tag the offerings of Orms-
bee. Dame led the hitting attack
with a double and wiple.
In a couple of runaway games
Monday EEP trampled Ridge, 31-
while the Apaches sailed by Sayles
by a 20-15 count.
Graves Best
Ron Graves proved to be the hit-
ting star in the bigger win by
gathering four hits. Gugliomone
and Call benefited by his efforts
While Behrens and Stephenson went
home wondering what happened to
their big stickmen.
Swenson and Youst joined forces
to gather the win in the other
Monday game while Moylan, Oak-
Iwaf and Hohn alternated mound
duty for the Saylesman
SLS took their second win of the
week Tuesday, despite a poor show-
ing against S: Purcell got
credit for the 11-10 win while Paul
Sloan was able to tell of his big
home run
Peds Down Utica, 16-11;
To Host Danbury Today
By DAVE MILLER
Albany's baseball Peds will take with the cash collected to go to the
the field this afternoon in their winning ballplayer and some lucky
1957 home opener after initiating fan. In addition, lucky number pro-
the season on the road by trouncing grams will be given away and fac-
Utica in a 16-11 slugfest on the ulty balloons will be available.
latter's wind-swept field. Dugout dots: Sandy Bernstein, an
Teams Get 36 Hits Ellenville, N. Y., Senlor, cracked
Going the route in the pitcher's four doubles last Tuesday ... Scalzi
nightmare were Mario Scalzi of struck out two in the ninth as he
State who picked up his first win, retired the side in order to end the
and Francolla of Utica who absorb- game .. . Tuesday’s game took over
ed the loss, The difference was in three hours.
Mario's clutch pitching
port at the y
rocked Fracolla for twenty
cluding a healthy percentage of ex-
tra base knocks. Scalzi gave up six-
teen hits over his nine inning stint
The Rockville Centre Senior ulso
picked up a pair of singles to aid
his own cause and plated two runs.
He was never trailing us the Peds
hopped to a 2-0 lead in the first e
Caldwell To Hurl Today
Slated for mound duties in the
3 pam. affair this afternoon is Howie
Caldwell as Coach uers shuffled
his lineup in an experiment to get
1 look at Irv Peterson in the out-
field, He replaces Dudley who, while
turning in good pertormances, will
sit this one out to make room for
on.
prolific hitting of the Peds
may come in for some tough going Home
asthe Danbury club in its) last
Seniors? (Repeat three times) Tuesday and Wednesday in Rich- outing shut out Army JV by a 7-0
Safe, now, in the wide, wide world, M-O-V-I-N-G Moving out son 291. Included in the program Richard Clifford and Audrey P* se Arend Behrens joined Bol Holway Stars—Again score, Tt was not known who will ef
They've gone out from thelr Alma Out from our Senior (Junior) year “The Rose Tatoo” by Tennessee Schmidt, Seniors; and Frank Krivo, Ann Kinsler ‘37, President of 1 number of returnees Gary Holway began showing his pitch for Danbury
Mater. (Repeat three times) directed by Carol Pay- ‘59 were elected chairman of their Kappa Delta. announces an open { season's 6-3 squad, is giv- followers that he's not a “one sport" A familiar face on the orts
house tomorrow, fron athlete as he pitched and hit the
Safe, now, in the wide, wide world.
Song Leaders Direct Classes
ment ‘39; "I Rise in Flame, Cried
the Phoenix,” also by Tennessee
Williains, ‘directed by Graham Zeh
a
cussion groups
Clifford received seventh place in
the National Ratings for discussion,
2to3 pm
Parents Banquets
ight sets from
and the other
Hump-Pogos to a decisive 31-14 win
over the Apaches, His grand slam
that saw La-
wire’ Alona ta cab wil beat Dy g LUND il ibe
Bleecker far'a Mavitig-Up Day game
Class song leaders will direct 39.200. Gvertones™ si : :
59; a vertones” by Alice Gur- yiss Schmidt received sixteenth _ PSi Gamma will hold its annual A total of twenty b featured a runa
Aum In Arm their classes in the singing of thelr stenberg, with Kenneth Smith ‘59 jlace and Krivo was in the twen- Parent's Day Banquet tomorrow at matin dOtcer NeXt se Rochelle, Kleinke and Muckie mak- at 2 p.m.
ing their way around the basepathe — Popular player ballots will be on
Arm in arm thru friendly ways,
Press we on these college days,
Common bond we owe to thee,
NYSCT.
fight sony and the Alma Mater.
The Annual Sing on the steps of
Draper Hall closes the traditional
Moving-Up activity at the college
as director,
Admission is through student tax.
Tickets will be available in the
Lower
Monday
Draper peristyle starting
lieth position in the nation
Sixty-one Schools Represented
There were sixty-one schools rep-
resented at the Convention among
which were Miami University, Rut-
xers, West Point, Vermont, Arkan-
sus and S| Approximately three
hundred students participated in
event.
Krivo was elected minority floor
leader for the National Student
Congress.
4 opm. at the Airport Inn in
Troy announces Mary Lou Mcis
. President.
Paula Lehrer ‘57, President of
ma Phi Sigma, announces the
aurents Banquet Wil be held May 5
at the Hot Shoppe
Beta Zeta will huld a te for the
parents of members tomorrow at
the Beta Zeta house from 3 to 5
Jom, announce ey Louprette
ne Keneral chairman of the
s Arlene Slusarz ‘58
of whom are looking
tion to varsity
Boehning from Ga
Matches will continue this Mon-
day night in Page with C!
e been on hand to
ach Garcia a helping hand
One doubles mutch
ne interested iy invited to come
Gym today or see Gar
and Bob Austin playing
and Sommers
Brubacher Captures Bowling
on fourbaggers
In the Albany loop APA took it
on the chin from Potter Club Sat-
urday afternoon. Backer worked on
the mound for the Club while re-
ceiving hitting support off the bats
of Anderson and Rookwood. “Hoot”
Stefano suffered the big loss
Walton became another combina-
tion pitehing-hitting star in’ the
Vels 14-8 win over the Summit
players Monday noon. Besides toss-
ine the win he yielded the biggest
adle at all home games this season
| Sport Spotleght
Outstanding versaulity deserves
recognition. So it is that Gary Hol-
way captures this week's Sport
Spotlight recognition for hts efforts
in the Hump-Pogo 31-14 conquest
of the Apache:
who walked away
Championship From Phi Delta ints th. Sess unin "a caps
CAN pate F Tt iti T H ld A | lor a HR with so many of State's hoop hon-
“s 1:76 rarerniries 10 Ho nnua The Wanen's-atiiieiie Assoctaiiun ‘Biwetioand: Freiie'/Pogonowale’ usa paver cuniliiedlon Chale waist QF ERNE? Uo. Hee lum Lett dee
ETS : Valin Waseots Mery ROTEL SuBAtN NE Ways Tuesday as they dropped the spite the change l the softball dia-
W this week us the Tuesday League ; ‘ Rioters ev nmdl Besides Kurlitig the win 18
; 5 m Other Activities Rousers to the tune of 16-9, Bosom- mond, Besides hurling f
AEM. BANDS ——— = Spring For al eekend champion, Brubucher, came out Worth and Backer were seen on the the winners, Gary tossed ina grand
victorious over the Wednesday L In other areas of WAA activites, jit for Polter while the junior SLS slum homer to dispel some diehard
gue champs, Phi Delta, 3-1 softball und badminton ure now I squad looked to Miller and Godfrey, beliet that pitehers cant hit
Robert Kopecek announces Hotel. ‘This will celebrate the wen-
‘or the Cle f 1958
. ; ' «giants Sig Awarded swing On Dorm field, the 1
or e Ulass 0 by that the Sigma Sigma tcth anniversary of the fraternity a a
format will be held uranin Joseph. Swierawski “37 a For their t the Bru team will lon of women’s softball teams have
annual WAA bowl bexun play with a limited number
be awarded the
Club on Allen Street from 9 p.m. to charge of the piceme to be he
1am. The music will be provided ‘Thatcher Park on Sunday atte ing trophy. ‘The play-olty were to of teams competing, Last year's .
AS A SET aii $1.90 by Bob Brown's orchestra. On noon at 2:30 pm ‘ . be the best three out of tive games, champs, Beta Zet will be out to IT’S FOR REAL! by Chester Field
urday afternoon at 1 pm. there Atler winning the first and second tuke the softball championship
will be aw corporation meeting at the Koppa Beta games, the Bru team dropped the jetain, but will receive stiff compet- HER!
, Vem uti DF fraternity house. ‘There will also: be Kappa Beta will die formal third to the Western Avenue suror- itien from many of the — other !
S A V E BY BUYING THE a jazz session from 3 to 6 pan banquet and dince an Betday a ity wards, but then bouneed back to squads. Before Uhe News went to TOGET!
storys iy Blemasi 730 ut, announces Peter Dyke win the fourth and capture the print, two games had been played
‘ >| ¥ 0 Sigma Lambda Sigma Party ey y
COMPLETE SET A cocktail party will be held after HHO 97. President, “The evens will trophy Cuanes: are belie splayed an, Weds
the MUD skit at the Kenmore ke phtce at Herbert's ‘The time Members of the Bru team anelide nesday alternoons and ‘Thursday ---
_ Wits erroneously anneuneed te the Helen Parts, Joyce Meyermann, evenings on Dorn Geld. Badminton wb team ,
= teutty members as 6:30) pan Alicia Moore, Nun Kitlaus, Grace will be played Saturdays in Page oe P ECONOMY FAI :
An Alu Assuciition Mectit are the money saying aniywer i
you're returning to. summer
Gerald Drug Co. | iii. ict! Bue ah
WATCH FOR eed | a
school. Teams up with two or
wnote tnends hound tor your
home town ‘Travel together bodk
During Your
217 Western Ave. Albany, N. cumin member eared te
? ‘1 ted OUR LAWLESS LANGUAGE* waits Qu tips ob LOD niles or
é e Phone 6-3610 The Kay Bet . Ih Wad seco
Capi Beta yaense wall be mute, you'll wad save 29" ab the
Cary will eave tiie tue teaterint MONEY, ° I think are strictly for the birds. :
La ee A jouath ttn slupil Gorriad GUL gintoe Or better sull COACH
REMINDING’ YOU Potter Clu Why are not two of mouse then meese? PARTY FARES! Round up 25
that the Bernd ‘Phenbotd “oz, Vice Prest ; r If two of mouse comes out as mice or miore to travel tongs stistinee
A | E CENTRAL New voRK Stare | deutat Potter Club, saiotnees, id ( Jobe in Metropolian NYC. area only.) Should not the plural house be hic cucile on the sare tuoiniate
OBFICK of the a formal danee will be held att x If we say Ae, and Ais, and hin tain Then return sity or to:
; Cude Tan trom 9 pan te 1 ain Rie | i fermen fe fiom: doony aliiding, Reali ‘Then why not she, and shis, and shim? peti, sun al oe
have a good temporary jobs tor yeu during year Ag Hall semester and you eth save
d L.G. Balfour Company Gaciidiull Mie AC OUali@ UBM ai ABU RIO il ENON ASA No wet bel Sak ao echt ane: horeanterounil ap tar
| Fraternity Jewelers R | ; G Iype thou OO WPM. or take dictation at approximately ao : vst {
q BEGINNING MAY 6, 1957 iy loewted in ellgious Group F 100, WRAL. ot skalllully operate any business machine ot MORAL: The singularly plural pleasures IT'S FUN, TOO!
The University Post Office switthbourd ; of Chesterfield King make a man feel Te's all pleases by tain, No
SKYACUSE, NEW YORK Sl M * Prjoy the diana of working for our clients in the tall as a hice. So don't be a geese! tthe delays. Walk around and
q al thd Floor = 111 Marshall §\ ates eeting Kayhion, Advertising. EN. Travel, and Finance Tields. War ‘Tuke your pleasure 131G. ‘ake tlh cathe gang: Relreshunents or
encuner , during Paster and/or full weeks of your choie during your Chesterfield King. Big length . . . deligiouy meals en route. Plus
President Evan Ro Collins will be Summer Vacation No fees bop Rates Paad big flavor... the smoothest natural the combort and dependability all
tobacco filter. Try ’em. a sinart travelers insist upon
ea rlers fi !
Headquarters for the guest speaker at ie next sup:
7 ' . I I 7 Fraierni . s- G
CAL an GO N DEA IL NE Fraternity = Rings: aifts Foper meeting uf the Albuny Lacal
Favors - Plaques - Cups - Medals | jatherau student Association which
s- I authori Student Association whic
Stationery - Programs wall be held Sunday from 4 to 7 ae
. i al St Joha's Lutheran ©
Carl Sorensen, Manager | Neca. (le? Wutheran Church
HE vvepl for sosal trates betwoen New York
All it takes 15 une sntetview at your convenience.
Weashengton and poytd sd of Lanasbir, Ba
REGISTER NOW! cai itis CLARK and tell your trends to call, too
Chesterfleld King gives you more
of what you're smoking for! See your travel or ticket agent NOW!
Ask about these big money-saving plans
‘i 9 eG Howse on Central Avenue % i
a MAY 24 Syracuse ‘39 Dr. Collis will speak on “Rehyion PHONE : Ww Orth 4-0038 wg aves to Paul B. Salymone, City College of
Write orcall or visitus and see | thd Edueation.” A donation of {itty 55 West 42nd Street RE fee Als CHOU VE BAO:
fi ti aC q y | cents w vd 30 for every philasophicul verae accepted for publt-
A aorta erg Nay reece ee: ie Frice 45 West 34th Street i a Chsteifield, P.O. Bus 21, New York 16,N. ¥. EASTERN
and catalogue Open daily 10tu5 | Cost ol the supper ‘The pubhe ts
| cordially uivited to attend
EMPORARIESG INC. 6 Coniandt Street
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RAILROADS
_ men.
PAGE 6
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 3,
1957
SST
State Attends
Brubacher Beach Beauties Welcome “News” Writers;
Intercollegiate Sayles Hall Suddenly Goes Wild Over Telescopes
By BILL FRANKONIS
Mock Senate
Emil Polak '57 announces that the
seventh annual New York State In-
ter-collegiate Mock Senate was held
last weekend, The Mock Senate was
he'd in the Assembly Chambers ot
the State Capitol at Albany.
Over twenty colleges in New York
state were represented including Al-
bany State. Among other colleges
were Rosary Hill, Rensselaer Poly-
technic Institute, Siena, New York
University, Hofstra and Adelphi.
State Representatives
Representing State were four
senators: Marcia Lawrence ‘57,
Grunna Cohen ‘59 and Frances
Greenberg and Jack Trombly, fresh-
Also from Albany were Polak,
who was Sergeant of Arms, and as-
sistant Sergeant of Arms, Michael
Sbani ‘60. Malcolm Rogers
WORK FOR THE
in and all this can be yours.
‘57 waS man prefers to remain anonymous.
It was heartwarming, (if not
headwarming) to see the advent of
a new intramural sport at State
this week, At long last someone is
beginning to use the resources avail-
able here for the purpose of making
State a better place for all
Usetess. Equipment
The best thing about this game i
ihat tt is played every day of the
week and almost anyone ean join
in the fun. The only drawback to
the sport is the unpredictability of
the weather since clouds or rain
forees a cancellation of the game
Two other outstanding features of
this exciting new competition are
the minimum amount of effort re-
quired on the part of the playe
and the almost complete lack of
equipment nec y to participate.
As a matter of vt, 1b seems that
the less equipment a player has,
the better off he, or she is
Brubacher Beach
The only equipment really needed
is a one piece bathing suit if you
are male, and either a one or a two
piece suit if you are female, de-
pending upon which you prefer.
Then all you have to do is lie out
on Dorm Field for a couple of hours
every day for a couple of hours.
Sce? No effort at all involved. The
ject of the game is to see who
n outdo the others both in acquir-
# tan, and in attracting atten-
tion. At the end of the week a prize
is awarded to the winner, and this
week's prize is a tWo book set con-
sisting of “The Sun Also Rises” and
“How to Win Friends and Influence
People.
Sunny Sunday
And her held until last, is the
most outstanding feature of this
game. It is not subject to Sunday
blue-laws. Although the guys can-
not play softball on Dorm Field on
Sunday, it's perfectly all right to
join im the new game and parade
around half-dressed. So go ahead,
Bo to it
a member of the Steering Commit-
tee, which included representatives
of several colleges and made all
plans for the Senate.
Colleges Submit Bills
Committee work and debate on
tills comprised the greatest part of
the meeting
The bills which were submitted
and passed by Albany State in-
cluded one to have bakers supply
uniforms for their employees and
to prevent force in the wholesaling
of alcoholic beverages.
Other colleges submitted bills to
establish a required course in voca~
tional guidance in all New York
secondary schools; to prohibit the
sale of intoxicating beverages to
minors under twenty-one; and, to
require safety belts as standard
equipment for motor vehicles.
Area Theatre
SetsAuditions
Auditions and interviews for the
State College Arena Summer Thea-
tre will be held on May 9 and 10,
at 7:30 p.m., in Richardson 291, All
State Colege students and their
friends who are interested in work-
ing with the Arena Theatre this
summer are invited to attend the
auditions.
The Arena Summer Theatre plans
a season of full-length productions
this year
Credit Given For Summer
‘Theatre Courses
Up to five semester hours of 200-
level credit may be obtained through
the stuamer courses in Arena pro-
duction. Complete details of the
Areda's operation immay be found in
the new Summer Catalogue and on
announcements posted on the Reg-
istrar’s bulletin board, Une English
Department's bowrd on the second
floor of New fuchardoon, and on
the D&A bulleun bowrd im Ruch-
ardson, Lrst Hour
FOR ONLY §$ v7
complete you can
allend the 6th
WORLD
YOUTH FESTIVAL
moscow
JULY 28 to AUG, II, 1957
for further information
U.S. Youth Festival Committee
Box 5793 Main Post Office
Chicago, Ulinoly
New
FLIP-TOP BOX
Bturdy to keep
cigerettes from
crushing
No tobacco in
your pocket
Up to daw
POPULAR
FILTER PRICE
Here s old-fashioned flavor in the new way to smoke. Man-size
taste of honest tobacco comes full through. Smooth-drawing filter
feels right in your mouth. Works fine but doesn’t get in the way. Modern
Flip-Top Box keeps every cigarette firm and fresh until you smoke it.
(MADE IN RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, FROM A NEW MARLBORO RECIPE)
State College New
ALBANY. NEW YORK, SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1957
VOL. XLII, NO. 12
Richard Hinck Triumphs As SA President; Defeats
Tate By Thirteen Votes; Myskania Numbers Thirteen
Myskania No. 42 Ascends Steps McClain Victorious As SA Vice-President:
Including Seven Women, Six Men Elect Cali, Harter SA Secretary, Songleader
With all the members of Myskania reaching the quota,
the Senior Honorary Society will have seven women and
six men this year. This breaks the two-year tradition of
having eight women and five men in the Judicial Society.
After the classes had “moved up” to their new posi-
tions and everyone had sung “Arm in Arm,” the Tapping
ceremonies began. The old Myskania filed to the second
row of seats on the stage in preparation for the tapping,
and Marilyn Elizabeth DeSanta, Chairman of Myskania
second semester, and Sara Jane Duffy, Chairman of Mys-
kania first semester, and Clyde Irving Payne, President
of Student Association, came forward to the rostrum.
Payne acted as the speaker and announced the names
of the new members of the Honorary Judiciary Society,
while Miss DeSanta and Miss Duffy presented them with
purple and gold tassels which are the school colors.
PATRICIA RUTH GEARING was the first member of
the 1956-1957 Judiciary to be tapped. Nancy Jane Schnei-
der and Joseph John Andersen circled the auditorium,
stopping beside her row in the assembly, as Payne boomed
out her name. Miss Gearing is the new Vice-President of
Women’s Athletic Association.
Sheila Lister and Robert Burns left the stage next to
tap the second person of the honored thirteen. The name
of JOSEPH ANTHONY SZAREK boomed out as they stop-
ped next to the row in which he was sitting. Szarek is
Co-Editor-in-Chief of the State College News.
Third to be tapped was JOHN EDWARD STEFANO,
the retiring president of the Class of 1958. Marcia Me-
Kenzie Lawrence and Anderson escorted Stefano to the
rostrum where Miss DeSanta pinned on his purple and
gold tassel. Stefano served on Student Council for three
years and is Assistant Director of Men's Frosh Camp
for next year
Barbara Hungerford and Mary Elizabeth Knight left
the stage, circled around the auditorium, and stopped as
Payne boomed out the name of ROBERT JOHN KOPECEK,
the Chairman of Warrensburg Camp Board,
RONALD WILLIAM ALEXANDER, the newly elected
President of the Senior Class was next to be tapped. Betty
Rae VanVlack and Miss Schneider brought Alexander to
the stage
Miss Hungerford and Dominick John DeCeceo escorted
FREIDA MARCIA COHEN, the new President of Dramatics
and Arts Council to the rostrum
The seventh member to be tapped was RICHARD H
HINCK, the newly clected President of Student Associa-
tion. He was brought to the stage by Miss VanVlack and
Burns.
JACK STANLEY TATE was next to be tapped by An-
derson and DeCeeco, Tate was Co-Chairman of Junior
Guides this year and is a member of Election Commission
The new Student Association Songleader, SALLY MAY
HARTER, was next to be tapped. Miss Harter is also As
sistant Director of Women's Frosh Weekend. She was
brought to the stage by Miss Lister and Miss VanVlack
EILEEN MARY LALLEY, this year's Junior Class Vice-
President ascended the stage, escorted by Miss Hungerford
and Miss Schneider. Miss Lalley was Homecoming Week-
end Chairman this yea
Miss Lawrence and Miss Lister moved down from the
stage Lo lap MARILYN GENEVIEVE LEACH, the new Di-
rector of Women’s Frosh Weekend. Miss Leaci: served on
Student Council for two years and is the incoming Secre-
tary of Dramatics and Arts Council
As silence fell again, Miss Knight and DeCecco de-
scended from the stage, circled the auditorium and stopped
as the name of MARY CATHRYN BRADLEY boomed out
from the stage. Miss Bradley was Secretary of Student
Association her Sophomore year and Co-Chairman of Jun-
ior Guides this year.
As the suspense mounted Miss Lawrence and Burns
circled the auditorium looking for the last member to be
mppee LORRAINE JANICE KOZLOWSKI, Chairman ot
State Fair came to the stage to claim seat number thirteen
of Myskania.
RICHARD HINCK
Classes Elect Alexander, Norton, 223i 22st, .Aatbon
Krivo As '58,'5
Ronald Alexander, Bruce Norton
and Frank Kriyo have been elected
Presidents of the c'asses of 1958,
1959 and 196) respectively. Leading
the Clauss of 1958 with Alexander
will 1 Vice-President, Warren Dun-
Secretary, Patricia Gearing
urer, Judith S' und Pub-
‘Ped’ Elects
Zervas Editor
The State College News Bourd has
announced additions to the Board
and stall, according to Marie Dett-
mer and Joseph Szarek, Juniors and
Co-Editors
William Frankoms ‘59 is the new
Associate Feature Editor, ‘The new
Desk Editors of the Editorial Stall
are Marilyn Burns, Joan Cull, Mar-
ci Cavanaugh, David Fedman,
Kurbara Hubbard, Marit dentott-
Nilsen, Mary Ellen Johiisan, Rochelle
Kantich, Mary Marcie Mayle
Janes: McHugh, Elivabeth Spencer,
uid Monica ‘Trasius. treshmen
Beds Beebler v7, retiring Editor
OL the Pedagogue. has released the
Hines oF Uhose chosen Jor Uae 1957
vi Ped Board Kditor-in-Chiet wall
be Dukene Zervay ‘98. Her stall will
ey Monten, Busl-
hie Sheila Monahan and
Lawrence Mannion, Co - Literary
Editors, und Judy Peirlstone and
Delores Russel, Co-Organiaations
Kditor All are Juniors
Heading the Primer stall as isdi<
tor for 1957-58 will be Arthur Plot-
nik '59, announces June Frankland,
Editor, 1956-57. Assisung Plotnik us
tus stall will be Bruce AuUsins, Lite
erary Editor; Bill Gardner, Busines
y; Cecil Bum, Public Rela-
tons Editor, Juniors; und John
Reiners '57, Art Editor
Mary She ton ‘98 has been elected
Director of Press Bur for 1967-
58. Assisting Miss Shelton will be
Ann Griffin, Assistant Director;
Burbura Hublak, Secretary, Juniors.
Alsu, Pat Kovaleski, Treasurer, Mar-
cia Kaspersak, Try-out Chairman,
Sophomores; and Jeun Novak '60,
Publicity Director
Director, Maryann Kuskow-
In a very close race for the Student Association Presi-
dency, Richard Hinck received 13 more votes than Jack
Tate to emerge victorious as the President of Student
Association for 1957-1958. Out of the 937 votes cast, Hinck
obtained 457 votes while Tate received 444. Hinck’ served
as Student Association Vice-President for the past year.
Donald McClain walked away with the Vice-Presidency
of Student Association by receiving 463 more votes than
his opponent. McClain acted as Sophomore Class President
for the last two semesters.
The position of Student Association Secretary went
to Joan Cali in the fourth distribution. Although given a
close race by Jean Knapp, Miss Cali figured first in all
distributions.
___ Sally Harter, meeting the quota on the first distribu-
pon easily captured the post of Student Association Song-
leader.
Eight New Members of Student Board of Finance
Student Board of Finance members for next year will
be Donald Rice and Jack Tate, Juniors; Jane Cass, Carolyn
Olivo and Richard Ronconi, Sophomores; and Frank Can-
nizzo, Owen Davis and Ann Fleming, freshmen
Athletic Advisory Board Elections
State College Athletic Advisory
John Stefano and Ronald Graves,
9 '60 L d Juniors; Sally Weeks and Robert
CQQELS = Kampr, sophomores. Graves will
act as Chairman of the Board
ski, Student Council members from wie Kampf will be Secretary,
homas
3: ele i Brierly ‘58 will be the
the class of 1958 will be Robert e over member,
Bosonworth, David Fotheringham, sa Council Election
Nancy Monteau and Lloyd Sey- In the Student Association Coun-
mour. cil election, three candidates were
eliminated by preference, leaving
Bruce Norton is the new Junior only four candidates to be elected
Class President for the coming year. ‘The remaining four made the quota.
ting with him will be Marion The new Council members are. as
Sciortino as Vice-President; Cor- follows: Suzanne Licberman ‘88,
Hine Murr as Seer 4 Richard Willis ‘59, and
oust as Treasurer; y Sepe Charles Fowler and Douglas Pen-
as Songlead and Brenda Buch- field, freshmen
anan us Publicity Director, Student
Council members are George Har-
ris, Ann King, Natalie Lemoine, Frosh Camp
and Winitred Youngs.
feceltlng ¢ighty-five more first Heads Select
ce votes than his nearest oppon-
cut, Frank Krivo was victorious in
the race for the Presidency of the Cc |
Sipiomnere Chis, ower eccuues OUNSEIOFS
will be Vice-President, Pau) Hooker, — Marilyn Leach
secretary, Donna Ha Treasurer, Women's Frosh Camp, announces
here Antonucel; Songleader, the tullowing counsellors for. the
Rosemarie Bordonaro; Cheerleader, September — weekend, — Counsellors
Beverly Burke; Publicity Director, (rom the class of 1958 are: Burnetta
‘58, Director ut
Rose Carbone, Council members tor Bromfield, Marie Deter, Eileen
1960 ure Robert Helwig, Grace Nes- Laidley, Janet) Mack, Patrica Mc-
bite and: Herbert: Walther Grath, Naney Montewu, Susanne
Russell, Mary Sheltun, Bernice ‘Ty -
. . ler, wid Dukene Zervia
Signum Laudis Inducts “weiniwinin' teeter vi 1950 sev
ing us counsellors are; Marlene
Twenty-ThreeStudents Ackerman, Carol Ale, Frieda Buch-
tan Charlotte Brown, Marcia Coe
fey Maailyn Sue) Goodrich, Mar
honorary society of State Colle utel Howard, Anne King, Currie
wil) receive the lollowing new mem Matto, Grace Palmissuny, dane
wmnounces June Frankland ‘57, Shewennan, and Sheila Dabrusin
ident. ‘The final two per cent Counsellors from the treshman
of the cluss of 1957 are: George Be- “ss Include: Catherine Antonuces
tur, Jul Paul Downes, Lilian Fore Muda Barbetta, Katherine Belnap
rura, Paula Segal Lehrer, Albert Resetary Bordonery, Joun Cah,
un, ‘Trudy Stemmer, Betty Van Patvichs DeMember, Ann Foley,
Donna Harris, Estee Kaufman,
‘Theresa Kerwin, Jew Knapp, Lor-
In the tiret four per cent of the tidhe Latta, Martha Lesick, Naney
Junlor class lo be numed are; Mary McGowan, Marit Jentott - Nilsen,
Aiken, Pred Arcoraci, Arlene Birn- Joun Novak, Catherine Rosso, Eliz~
baum, Robert Bishop, Mary C, Bul- abeth Spencer. Alternates will be
ried’ Cohen, John Ertle, Claudia Alleock, Nancy Richards,
Helen Hofmann, Richard Hinck, Sally Weeks, Juniors; Shea Allen,
Charles LaFontaine, Carllon Max- Ann Fleming, Fay MeMore, Marion
son, Valerie Schneider, Oarmita Silverstein, and Marcella Van Leu-
Siaba, Donald Rice, Carol Wiggins, ven, freshmen
Dukene Zervas. Warren Dunham '68, Director of
_— Men's Frosh Camp, has announced
Members of Signum Laudis must his camp officers and counsellors
have an average of at least 3.00 and for the September camp. Serving as
Must be among the top ten per cent Assistant Director will be John
scholastically of thelr class. (Oontinued on Page 8, Column 3,
Signum Laudis, the scholustic
