State College News, Volume 41, Number 10, 1956 April 27

Online content

PAGE 8 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY. APRIL 20, 1956

News View:

Democrats Continue Search To Find
Candidate To Defeat Eisenhower

By DONALD DAME

Who's on first; what's on second? wr
This is the question regarding the
various candidates to be
the Democratic Pr
nev, The a
by all Americnt
of Mlinois. “filk:
of Tennessee and the “fs
cupant of

Governor

Averell Harriman vontbul Sel td
The D Mt yo E
the strancest \ 1 my
They ha
the werwhel
logical Rept
ident: bisenu
lar President “

Sororities . .

Students To Secure

Cour

Applic ations

Stage Set Gar Macteth Constructivistic
Set Distinquishes
May Production

State College News

ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1956

VOL. XLI NO, 10

SA Will Vote For New Officers, Myskania Today
In Assembly; Students Without Seats Vote Absentee
An Individual Challenge . . . Candidates DeCecco, Payne Oppose Each Other

VOTE, VOTE! Today is the day for action. Talk is H . age
over. Now we need to elect capable people to lead our stu- For Pre s id e ncy OF SA; State Political Platforms

dent government and classes. This morning 3

10 a.m, in Page
Hall all members of Student Asso
ition who have seats in the As-
bly may vote for Student 4
ciation and Class Officers, Only
those who do not have seats will
be allowed to vole absentee in
Lower Husted from 9 a.m. to 4 p.
today,

This year we have been faced with many unforeseen
problems and situations. We lost the use of our meeting
place and had to initiate a type of representative govern-
ment; we bought a college camp this year; we have amend-
cd our constitution and formulated a new type of student
government. To do this has required the alert decisions
and actions of capable leaders

These people have seats In as-
sembly: frsehmen, A through Sy
buti; Sophomores, A through w
including R: all Juniors; and no
Seniors

In the past years we have made mistakes and we did
this year. People have been elected who were not prepared
for their new responsibilities. They were elected because
of personal reasons.

Next year our officers will face new problems, our
college is continuing to grow and to bring new problems
to the surface. The problems of off-campus teachers los-
ing contact with their college will become a reality with
the new Education Department plan for student teaching

AM members of SA have the right
to vote tor the following officers
Myskunia, SA President, Vice-Presi-
dent, and Secretary; Student Coun-
cil-wt-large; SA Songleader; mem-
bers of Student Board of Finance
— trom ull classes, and delegates ta
the Colleze Athletic Advisory Board

Each one of us will have to live under the leadership DOMINICE (Deg

of the new officers who will try to cope with these problems. | Mr. President, members ol My-

acon. ; Members of each class will elect 1 would like te present the tol-
Students, T come before you ; ‘ sty. lowing plattorm tc onsidera-
None of us can escape the effects of our student govern- hs a candidate for the office Css Officers and members of Stu yoy is a candidate. for ihe Ghats
ment of Student Association President, 1 dent Council from their respective geney of Student Association,
hope that you will accept the plat- chisses at the same time. Lod. 4 Bate
a _ } January Elections: I now. tel
It is the responsibility of every member of Student rate which fo x before you and, sate WANN GRUNER Ce that there is a definite iieed toh
bee . ve i . that you will support it with all apie ed Uicie ae conse ee the ine!
Association to cast his vote for the candidate he thinks your jowe: nt Banaite tae Weve: uuiuury elections with the inere
your power emphasis pul upon practice tei
best qualitied. If you have an assigned seat in Assembly T feel that dhe general aie up 2eonter persons: nut assigned sents

' ihode WIEN cist OF job canilicte, Ma: Mnvolved in these elections
you must vote in assembly. You need not sit in your as- UtDy which pervades this school

and those wha have been excused Would be all Offcets) exGEBE
: is not caused by students in general {2S Te aA Guia Myskania members. T feel that a
signed seat. Check the list on the Student Council bulletin 1 tee! that this feeling of “apathy Sack Gate Bly SUCRE: AE curd
board in Upper Husted to see if you have a seat. Those bis been built up by some people w
excused from assembly and those who do not have a seat Het etal Te HERE GNC. | oe is the volng procedure to
vote absentee from 9 a.m. to 4d p.m. at the voting desk in pjures present in our government Hewe Be tie allog Sli nudes
Lower Husted.

CLYDE PAYNE

pmester Junior is capable
tied to hold the office of
Association President, With

the president would both
of the assembly: Sophomores have more ume to devote ‘ou the
today, L believe that the new sys- who will be. seated in. the. right office and to his professional semes-

tem of legishttive convocation Will section and the first ten rows of terol practice teaching and
A few minutes taken to select good candidates may » sonore enthusiasin We the center section of the auditorium, HL Student Council As An

make a great deal of difference next year. Let's prove that ! concentrate on important will file out the might center aisle oty Board antattions: BR

ne issues only. ‘The minor details (y the rear of Page Hall where How. the ions under the
we are not apathetic. Today is V-Day. It is the end of one Shiels prove a“ boring to many will hey will cast their Votes; Juniors budget are not really: sub-ordinate
vi sand the beginning of another he climinated by final action on the qyilsit in the left section any over- to anyone Tt is beeause of this
battle and Biniting af a part of Student Council and Stu-

It y How will sit an the back of the peimt that some organizations are
You can make the difference. No one can make a mess “02! Board of Pinance ‘Tus apathy center section. ‘They will use the bathing Wouble. 1 would like to see

of student government and activity more than you do when FUMIE UGE HL ONE BRE oe ance hee oy MGTE IG les, <ALL Stele fae ‘ eee Stone
you don’t vote. Instead of just complaining most of the jors at Men's and Women’s Frosh eR, BE eee eee ly uel ws it ire Wiaviaor Wo Grants
time take an active stand. Your college can only be as Camp. Ale build-up of uur Candidutes fur all offices may) dons

at ax you make iL tis an individual challenge, To a ee ae at tay tome ann te ut tbe ease ate
rephrase the motto of the State University, “Let each do all Canp) Perhaps the first issue of the nouncements, Anyone doing this nel and:- Wehet pelvel, our buduels
he is capable of doing. Continued on Paye 4}, Columns’ — will be disqualified for eleetion Continued on Page 4, Column 4)

HOt has been

PAGE 2 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1956

STATE COLLEGE NEWS. FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1956 PAGE 3

Basis For Leadership . . . apital Kopers |[ wa: ; ; : ;
ya oe ee scr, Rotors mon! | 3 e. ARTIPALARSOLE Jo. Four Fraternities Weekend Features Phi Delt, Sigma Phi, Camp Committee
|
|

10,000 to buy this camp. Now We need to develop this feet 3 or Initiate 86 Frosh . .
in to make it a place to hold future Frosh Camps, week- gintlse tha Dee MG ay colot- U | os ‘Fsi amma forma s; umnae uncheons ah Trip
pperc assmen This weekend features the Phi Delta, Sigma Phi Sigma, and Psi Gamma Sororities’ ° arrensburg

i It is a Venture {ul musical about a snooty French
end Tecreation trips and science field trips. It is a (oie he eokies the scintane
OF Une DENEL OF Bl) CLASSES: of extraordinary luck when holding the tom § h e atures ni D sig ; Psi :
. , . ’ fiey. When these he four fraternities on campus annual spring formals and several other social events to compose their respective spring A convoy of automobiles will 1

nt time can gain by the personal satis- hands with Dan Dal y ternities on ca 1 : at eeRNCbites Witt tans
__,.We at the aban t 1 ed ah ga a) nd the physical '°, Set together, oll wells gush, have accepted eighty-six upperclass- weekends. Kappa Delta, PsiGamma, and Beta Zeta are holding their annual alumnae ban- trom the Partridge Street entrance
faction of having develope: ie camp, al phy: chickens lay eggs and Dailey cleans men and freshmen as new members ss i Sic" A coats ia! f Brubacher 5 :
relaxation of working on the grounds. Those who come up at the roulette tables. Cyd and as a result of formal initiations held 4Uets tomorrow, and Chi Sigma Theta is sponsoring a faculty buffet Sunday afternoon. of Brubacher tomorrow morning at

during the past week. Tonight at the Glass Lake Hotel from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Phi Delta is holding their ® clock for the Warrensburg

j work, They will be Dan gyrate through a modern ballet . at t [ . a : 8
alter us will enjoy the teward.of our work y number entitled “Frankie and John- Alpha Pi Alpha formal. Music will be supplied by Bob Brown and his orchestra. The Committees for the Wrens the Gee aren nee

able to use this camp. nie.” ‘There's a plot to thls HOVE igh nhe Ape has formally in- event are headed by: Transportation, Beverly Wales; Programs, Gertrude Stronski; the Partridge Street entrance, and

About twenty years ago the classes here at State de- but dont Jet tar imanten vou of hitson Walters 36, precue’s Chaperones, Jean Hallenbeck, Seniors; and Favors, Dorothy Alford '57. At the Casa sian up on the sign-up sheet on
cided that our college needed a Student Union. Therefore. ¢},. audience and ends in a neat
they decided to tax themselves to raise money to build tcver's knot. The second feature is

this Union. That is why we have a Student Union such Please Murder Me—only don't take |
F |
i

Whitson Walters ‘56, President: ©! : : ) : : wee vie ‘
Robert Anderson, William Schwa. Bianca tomorrow night there will be a party. On Sunday Phi Delta is sponsoring a picnic ‘¢ Outing Club bulletin board 1o-

; : é : : ; raul ver :
er, John Burkel, Henry Storch, An- at Thatcher Park. Emily Slater is chairman of the food committee and Barbara DeFran- jo ay py far theciiin sate

thony Walsh, Sophomores: William cis is chairman of the transportation . shar vt
thony Wels of the possible sharing of gas ex-

Boehning, Burton Eck- P committee; both are Sophomores, nee it sol
ler, James Foster, Robert Kampf, MUD Committee Marilyn Chenfeld and Gail Ab- SUB Presents te Prin thet a aver oe ie

as Brubacher today. They started this action and the state 4 ee Is
followed it up with the money. These students knew that “Victory at

y. \ : . a. A documentary of ew Donald MacKeil, Donald Romanow- ramson, Juniors, Co-Chairmen for bettie Naa ‘

they would never have the privilege of using this building » ski, Samuel Samuelson, David Sat- J « A the Sigma Phi Sigma formal week- Galoek dh the artoreae Aipon

while they were undergraduates. Yet they started this W “Watch out how you vote--No. 2 is a Communist and No. 4 is on terlee, James Soulrada, Jolin spaar- LIgts it ast bets ae they are holding Last orree OUF having « car, and wanting to go to
n : ; ’ 2 Dean's List.” garen, Robert Tillman, John Yager, a hayride tonight, and then a party ee ae, ne i

project for future classes, for us. and David Youst, freshmen. “Play Bull,” an original musteal wfterwards in their newly refinish- “phe guudent ie Sa Oaabed fa bring At along,

Den't
“Beachhead

Uni Automobiles wi re) re 7 re-
ed cellar. Their dinner dance will inj iain mobs Wi replate the ‘pre

rT nner dane hold their last Listening Hour of Yiously announced plans to rent. a
be ut Crooked Lake from 7:30 pan, . bus, announces John Stefano ‘38,

faculty mesnbers have also been ac- comedy by Richard Feldman

i F g
Now it is our turn to do something for our college. to cepted into Alpha Pi Alpha: Wil- will be presented next Saturday

build its facilities and its reputation. This is a personal +

E Le lard Skidmore, Professor of Modern evening as this year's Moving-Up lo 1 a.m. tomorrow night, Henry the year In the Lower Lounge of Gay) Board Chairman
challenge to each one of you. r Languages; Edwin Lawson, Associ- Day skit, announces Joane Gins- Torgitn will supply the music, Luther Brubacher Hall Sunday between 3
: ate Professor of Psychology; Albert burg ‘56, Chairman of the Directing Andrews, Professor of Chemistry. and 5 p.m, The purpose of this trip is to pro-

Tomorrow you have an opportunity to see your camp Wootton, Prorfessor of Education Committee. and Mrs. Andrews, and Edwin Law- mote interest on the part of the

Camp Board is constantly making plans for its develop- ei lie Soil The show has a baseball theme 4" aoe no ut oe clos: tid une ar dae ro ye is Chale student boas in ihe Warrensburg
é i , 2 dward Eldred Potter and features both a baseball and a MP Lawson are chaperones. On Sun- man ¢ 5 ening Hour and is camp, It will also have the pur
ment. They need your support and interest. See _ Sone mficr ¥ James Sweet ‘36, President, an- cheerleading ballet, All those. whe day afternoon they are sponsoring being assisted by George C of allowing students to gain ideas
you are going to build for your school. There are cars leav- {207 ra0% hounces that the following “have signed up to work in vartous phases. # bienic at Thatcher Park 58, Publicity Chairman, The Stu- about plins for developing the land.
ing from Brubacher tomorrow morning at 8 a.m. for a trip [eana You can't fool all sf the people all of ‘the time, tor membership in of the show should check the call. Psi Gamma Sorority will hold dent Union Board will serve coffee Tn the full, there will be a general
wir to the Warrensburg Camp. Tee ee awh agi, BREE Butvaround election day sonra: ire: Eldred Potter Club: board in lower Husted for their crew: (ertalvinac banquet at O'Connor's and cookies, and music will be conference tv diseuss student feeling
4 OP ante . William O'Connor ‘56: Michiel Max. Seis Resturant at 1:30 pam., announces. pliyed on the camp,
This will give you a chance to see the land and to be- JUSTICE CAN HAVE A Ne bog sn the competi , Howard Bagley, James Me- sses Participate Patricia Kennedy 58, Chuirm
J : ever smpaig he Competition. You

fi & - a. . . 5 Co-Chairmen for the event are Bar- The Outing Club will display Dr, Howe of Cortland will be at
come familiar with your camp. If you are on the ballot »s* sielina ‘wih Giecumlyes [Ob 168 wen bun Crdineh eg ener sara MacDonald and Jean Stress, Melt equipment to the student the camp tomorrow to meet with

for an SA office or class office it presupposes that you are jeiware te 2 2 With himself for the office of Crown Prince Arthur Paluzzolo, Lawrence Culver, tard, Aku Hutehinson, guniore homores, The other committee body for the first time, at the Lis- our Camp Board, and tour the area
interested in your school. Let's have a practical demonstra: The Ladykillers, 4 vr) fanny PU if Bult a+ tof self confidence vou can tell by the way they de- Norman Koslofsky, Robert “Steir, Robert Alward, Helen Betner, Doru- (Hitmen are: Armungements. Shir~ tonite Hour. Tn addition, three pee with them, All Viare ideals who
i is ii a : be a leader next movie « me eis (4 a he «ballot. ‘To combat this growing weakness, there Carl Shrad Francis Burdick, thy Eardley, ‘Thomas Watihews, ¢¥ Haman ‘56; Flowers, Joan Ho- (0ds OF Uiliken minutes ech shall go tu the camp tomorrow will tour
tion of this riers If you are padi fo b ral a Teuearl utes we've wot to inaugurate a system of political parties Sophomores: Gerald Davies, Robert Sophomores.” Marlene. Ackerman, "1 37; Entertainment, Margaret b& given to the presentation of cole the in assigned groups. Bruce
year you will need the practical knowledge of the situation he MEUER GAL GE Ene -AHAtnon UNG ite tute ee huniees (Cori bs, Robert "Sa : Marlene A Carr, Jody Ambrosino, Sophomores, oflul slides that show that various King ‘36, and David Kleinke 37, will
: oF ‘ fl . Wesley Brown, Michael Fli- Elizabeth Gross, Veronic F Y

so that you can lead your college in one of its biggest all- vend a few G letters.) Might be great, seeing a real hive, Richard Herodes, Peter Hen- Jim Owen, Joseph Fosegan, ‘Thomas *2d dane Cass ‘39, Speeches will be Plices the Outing Club has been, — be in charge of assigning students
class activities. You have called for school spirit. Tomo a chang ningson, Donald Mackley, Ronald Hopkins, Paul Kapp, Kenneth Ka- #!ven by Judith Lutes for the Sen- Student Counc’

. ; ; . UNCTE DUS MUSIC , ; ; ors, Mi y . i
row get the basie information for one ofthe biggest proieets Student Discusses ‘sf, * Neste 1 mars xo cua iii ois Desire Ale dart Rs, im Hers, Min ight fn the dun

d ab Princeton ‘Tuttle, [reshmen tichard Esner, Michae ‘ P
for Gext yeas F Bs the boys have been having fun. State students, arise! Kappa Bea Hie saelalt aiecnate r shmen Be SURG Tae, OK treatin Cc il Di F f “p d”
Off-Campus Life Kappa Betu’s President, Living — Members of the singing and dane- JUHe Smith, ‘Tomorrow evening also WOUNCH iscusses uture e 7
. Oo
Your Conscience . . . wy RR Kat

uivh Rock ‘n’ Roll to develop a little of that
ight : vom 9 i :
yicrony ston Smith 56, anmounces these new ing chor e: Tony Scordato, [eM 9 pan. to Tam, their annual
Three months age, ten Semors

1 ; members: Gerald Durkin ‘58; An- Paula Sewal, ors; Feldman, Le. ‘forty: spring formal will be held S$. A h
be informed about whats happening at State, AU Hon Rane a pees Gil: Pauls Seual, Seniors: Relaman, Le- SOU Spry nn wil be Mell Sots Meet With Exc ange Students
Electionecring, politicking. There was much of this emigrated to Long Island to innate

jection Rallies. Of cat aid Dwiqhty Richard Exner, lames tuner Gueeeer patent aeee Gertrude Wilder Chairman
Tuesday night. A few candidates had much to say. Others Stute College's first “off-livina™ off 1 RCN Sane

Juniors: Richard Causey, The cast includes: Alun We:

“ \frican Manhunt

Francis Chippari, “36, Robert Burns. Barbary

STATE SARDI

ement, you've gol to tke a course Elev. ducail ime afore Hine : The band will be Humor-Esks, Ed- , awrvet ”
BOT hy: Eley, Joseph Fosegan, George Har- LaVerne Libbert, Sophomores «i will be Humor-Esks, Ed By AILEEN COCHRANE
you can endure the conditions tis, Walter Heins, William Hersh- Fayat, Dolor shimandle ward Copper, Professor of Com-

ee ; campus student teaching : fickay OURS] HNL, Ebi Honkhia Gees, Colores. Bhimandl mie teree, and Mrs, Copper, wid Robert Student Council, meeting Wed- ‘The Assembly agenda for this
looked shocked at the questions they were asked. Obvious- ““yiiiey Stream is a densely’ popu Th “response to poplar deniand from two people cust, we will Steve Jacobson, Paul Kapp, Joseph piesa MaUY Eltapatrick, and Elle yoink Assistant Professor of Phy- esday evening in ‘the Government morning's Assembly reads as fols
ly they were unprepared. lated community just over the New Ichide next week's Coretta our vcetlel inns of Ue slextiatt Ketchum, Hurold Maya, Frank Of sa sies, and Mrs. Lanni, will be chap- Room, heard numerous committee lows: Forum motion to be tabled
. . wanting to loan us erystal balls, astro- a id

2 York City line Nassau County sults én the meantime, anyone
The main issues of discussion and questioning were ot by arbitrary or political sub- logical | oe or the hiki
January to January elections and representative govern- division in this ares. one commu- VIEWS FROM ALBA

Connor, Ronald Short, and George John Cocea, Paul Erickson, Robert erones for the formal dance, Ar- reports, voted on a motion from for one week, Penalties motion from
n Den Houten, freshmen. Fox, George Graham, Jay Kohen, ringements for the band were Forum, set the Assembly agenda, Myskania, Announcements, and yot+

2 TE tELERS KORE MOTTE to W AER TUR ESA miliil Hind ‘ | na Lambda Sigm Gureison: wen William) Mackie, hundied by Shirley Haman; Bids, passed oie WAR Budget dd dis- ing for SA and Class Officers and
rey" j y . ic. * Is col wus with another yeulksce o e & tomort + you might fh 2 quer sl " 5 0 ws P; " » Nort sy Butto, Seniors; Favors, Nancy cussed the future of Peda ue, Myskunia

., 5 minor topics last year, nity is continuous with | ano eittite tat Ay ope fours x Oe be Richard Vanslette ‘56 announces Parker Mathusa, Bruce — Norton, . Na

ment. These were considered to be minor tor y college, Although originally a suburban resi- SWbstiGe for the Great Woods at the Student Union Board-Outing Club that the following have been form- John Ornsbee, | Arthur Plotnik, Hughes ‘57, and Flowers, Gretchen John Stefuno ‘$8, Chairman of the Richard Vunslette ‘$6, moved that
This year they are very important and vital to our college dential community, it is increasing. Clee hows The slides and movies of scenes familiar to the Outers will Le austtentgee En

ima Lambda George Pluminer, Richard Roneoni, Hurd 38. Preceding the dance a insurance Committee, presented the {te Leadership Conference for next
ham, Thom- Robert Sischo, Eugene Swezey, Rob- baltet supper will be held at the policy handled py Art Kapner und Yeir be governed by a Leadership
wores; Ron= ert Tibbits, Michael Van Vranken, serority house at 6 p.m, tor all those used by State this year, for the ap- Conference Committee, consisting of

fe a commercial and industrial area. Provide dettled nature to complement your cupped coffee.
lev Streams absorbs many “ref- ON THEIR GWN
An .nereasing number of Staters have begun to consider that giant

Sigma: David Fotheriy
18 LaRochelle,

Candidates offered January to January elections in

their campaign speeches last year. They have proposed jigees’ trom Brooklyn and Queens, siep mrvay from dependence, Like ite, downs, fedelings uiey stand ald Adams, Robert hop. Thom Darrell Welch, Phillip Wilcox, and attending the formal proval of Comneil. Council moved {Wo embers of Myskania and three
this in the campaign this year. Student Council candi- and its population is steadily ie on thea AFthe en MAGNE tinal a eee seine ay Anas Gan as Buckley, Zacharte Clements, John Williams, freshmen Barbara Salvatore, President of to accept the Insurance Plan fur the Council members, with the Vice-
6: Trs residents, economically CH Tie eG a “sae a

dates came out for or against these important issues Men eee on oesnner middle-class, Back. wortied at the thought w€ leaving the warm, sure home, But the . Prat Ailintine Rnidlesicie fice van TEES mau, Gaull Woe ta aeeeet ls
tioned above. One thing candidates seem to lack is }in" Rt ecnmute ta New tought of dorm food, hours. cte., pushes them out to the cold world Oh What A Beau tiful Rall | miMeqie) ath Ee CounEee ernie xian Hageny '56, Chairman of the jy, ACCeY

initiative to carry through their promises. Make this a Yark city to work where The: look for apartments ; y: fant Chiarman for the event is Taga et ie at aeatisg Gi the net A lung disctission of the future

different year. Live up to your words or at least try to. Five years ago. Valley Stream had Next week, the 38: beanlesetne ft Une (bMetn \baGEEIR) (ii [ir +e . Jean Hageny “6. Speakers include Ghinge students with the new leads &! the Pedagogue followed the busi-

one secondary school, ‘grades seven WHASeS Hut Gt Hock. OF eenieHo® Rotten: BARE Die Hidiaa of Gil stad a e Ss (e} ! I1cOSs ! e ec Eleunor Norberg ‘36. an Kinsler ers, ‘Thursday, May 10, to discu: Hess meeting und a plan, proposed

Members of Student Association, before you go to the through twelve: Valley Steam Cen- “ CU en CInT GF sea Gecallin dud lente at rage, naa oe 87. Lorraine Kozlowski ‘68 and Co- tic program at the University of BY Rachard Hinck 58, was fuvored

polls today read over the campaign speeches printed in the tral. Then Memorial Junior High icy see a great many of these badges of courage, it will tell them one By ARTHUR PLOTNIK RING Milreaw, “As AYE Is, Moody. | by Cuunell. His phat: tends as fol

Comnecticnt and how we could pene-

paper, consider the past performance of candidates and the S¢hewl. jerades seven through me dae sku 4 jot about the apathy or unapathy of 1959. Wearing the beanies About 1s) students coming inte highly anforunad “Phe dress ot uae Me Alumina! Seer ‘Tine velvet ty 2 fron it he sar alles ah
personal character of the candidates. Weigh these factors sx year ‘high schools, North and iis (hele keine you of last September Mise ie Lie te your heels Hieue ee rowan to pis ping “pong eandichites was highly informal AS so alumnae Robert Betsehi ‘56, reported that Juniar¢ Phe Juniors would
and let your conslence help you decide how to vo. Rui healed Beal rm eg ee cS a et Tt he cand A ag ta Mtg cy rr ate yt he eat

When you, as memoers of Student ociation, COM- year is about 4,000 students. with eee tee AS RGTIVESY PS FOR ES TIYBODY tw eae at TAO and bast- ne a wee a ty! wee vheon at the University Club tumur- us ft i ino Lire Bi the lower clawed shouilel tls be tiie
plain about poor leadership next year or gripe about apathy posnerts of A shat aneteiae HP the lerdal ames: Wednesday’ night: Suident Coufell meeting, Orwaatettional Iie prectathy omteriew Pant father discartaging had not the Stam to 3 pa After the lune SH beim chan Only students tied an the stall to provide dor
and Student Council members, don't blame the people in "ext few sears, Mot af all of he steotin sie Council film: ‘Thursday night: Budget Assembly, Ene- Eniekson expres ed the antieipations door to the Sniek Bar apenvel regi “pean carton and cue will be sereed ith Heetae Ml be wy 4 nuttin stn ‘Bheichiolees wut
office, you elected them. They will be your leaders. for jiixine an estensive guidance pros US Evens. Internationa! Film Group Flleks | Plus many. yo! movie wf tlhe elites snk tes tema tha HO Wer Te Nin ace ceded eMC A mtlon. (hea, Eurury presented Al met at ed uumeueal He Cau
good or for bad. It is your right to try to elect capable gran and elaborate administrative yar heath answer someshere aN . = Iranically, cenotgls however, the Batentuil voters... I wothing else aanversary. fastallation a olfieers by Dominic DeCeec 1 requesting ports twiee a month to Counell on
fespieria eigen ade Rr ats atti a savant wt" tert eee, as lf Mh Ala ant A tp tb Cn

Bein ts fe exmuntes the Asseenbly speeches, and the run- “inevitable.” although some eandi= senje i

speaker Forem was passed by Counetl he Ped saute back on its feet

thot-re 6! of-the-mill-questions were generally dittes were bold enough to say
sty RPS ter el College Calendar a ne ae eo Nas aha eh eee

Although full-time counselors are mr ir
STATE COLLEGE NEWS willing to interpret material, guid- wa were ier (were situation
ance folders in the Valley Stream FRIDAY, APRIL 27 seme exceptions to this evnieal rile. Many of the audience seeked
Y ROTARCIERED (MAN NEES district are not directly accessible gaa ain Absentee voting in Lewer Husted for these without assembly ul oh elnel ee font x ay 1nd Solt-recognition by way. of Surprise
as oHeteKES OR Bele to the teacher or student teacher ments; aaitll 4 (ii prowsht in aa element of human ye or deprecatory questions, “Just
Z As close as could be estimated. it yaa an Assembly, Pane Hall, Voting for those with: seats aaa a SERERNRNNNCENS AKER | whit.” said one ren peu
was felt’ that expenses in’ Valley 9-00 pan Phi Delta: Formal, Glass Lake Hote! ny wen candidates tailed ty ere your marks, my dear candi
First Place CSPA First Place ACP Stream are slightly. higher That I vr _ Ann nh tke Hotel Haaser the int eevee al date’) Te Was by ne means an un-
#4. WSH ‘ “ith considerable ind : . . decorated with one pester "Those yyy question, bit i most eases an
VOL. XLI April 27, 1956 No 10 Albany ae oer wey etn 800am Trip to Warrensburs Campsite ‘Transportation leaves: Part that did appear were alten mide fyuhatracsiun atte, just ces Us ques
MeiRBR EK * NEWS staff be reached Tuestay and We fav trom 7 to Variation ial = aa ihe utes ridge Street Entrance of Brubacher Hall sorry tor at when they were othe gon may. be fe sume caf yeu tits
Wo pin at Vi Phones Lawrence 2-s926, Smith 36021, Yundon at-aase Chat costs will decrease as v 100 pa Kappa Delta Banquet at O'Connor's Restaurant jected ta ae series OF MMLEETUILIONS rarnine. “Did vou vole? 200 CENTRAL AVENUE
Schlotthauber 2-9612, Swierzowsk: 2-0843 gram expands Beli Bale TANGO, Unleociie Gli fc ih Au irtisecht TOES piel ql 209 CENTRAL AVENUE
The undergraduate newspaper of the New York State Coliege for ‘Teachers Valley Stream apparently has aS-y 39 yi Psi Gamma Banquer at OCatnor’s Restaurant Mest dint aul we ai, cree
published every Priday of the College year by ths NEWS Board for the Student gamed a favorable mitial impression — 4 See Raed i: ala
p 6.00 pan. Pst Gamma Bullet Supper, Pst Gaenma House Ws De you faver damuary: election
REA Lawnence 2 a & ditorin-chies OF Our program, On the basis ef 7-39 pin. Sima Phi Sigma Dinner-Dance, Crooked Lake Inelerential voting, representative ¥ 7
q Smith ditor-In-Chiet Whatever comparisons we have yyy pin Psi Gamma Formal, Jack's: Restaurant avernment, and the Pedagogue, HOME OF JUM BO s AN ) ‘HES
«a, Ekteutive Ealtor made, it appears that state Cole Qh! oo alle gevesEnney main 6 1, PUA E : he}
- "Public Relations jeve’s program 1s significantly sue SUNDAY, APRUL ; there were brow-raisine queries like
Business Adverthing Eaton ee that of other colleges with 20 Dan SUB Listening Hour, in conjunction with Outing Club, Bru- Why did yet quit the) handbook
Cen eter ee es kan ss A ie Lacher Lower Launye committee, You miserable wretch
Amoclate Editor student teachers in Valley Stream, i ee , %
i 500 pin Chi Sigma Theta Bullet Supper, 354 Western Avenue The dress of the audience wa Comer Qntane & Benson
shee me wm BF Associate Editor ent teuchers 1
JOSEPH SZAREK that student teachers from Albany > ! ; : ’
j foe. - "Sports Editor TAS pm Movie, “Demetrius and the Gludkitors.” Newman Hall, Madt __
1aaer Saath wi Mie ee SAGE AUC pre) ner Moric —~ eas —--HAMBURGER DELUX ——
‘ i _—_—_——— Sta Photographer Sonally, further advanced than :
WILLARD Gu ther student teachers TUESDAY, MAY 1 ; . seam, Deas Gerald Drug Go ; a sey
All communications should be addressed to and must be signed Names We feel that the Valley Stream 1000 aan. Modern Poreign Language Honorary Fraternity Meeting, Dru ig Fi FLORIST and SERVED ON BUN ROLL
mi fer mithheld on feauest "rhe STATE COLLEGE NEWS snotines no TeaponsBlly wc Herienee iy the most Tedlistie, iN per 206 ara oe
Le TARR Hawi ne unr PEs tegtal, and intensified program. Tt 2-00 p.a. Pr Gamma Mu Meeting, Richardson 20A 217 Western Ave, Albany, N, ¥. GREENHOUSE FRO FR. POTATOES & COL i : : : : - 50c
a more nearly approaches an actual THURSDAY, MAY 3 :
«ED»! teaching situation with many home 7:40 pun. SCA Meeting, Brubacker Hall. ne 6-8610 College Florist for Years
and community contacts. IVCF Meeting, Brubacher Hall

STATE COLLEGE NEWS. FRIDAY. APRIL 27,

State Nominates
JuniorCandidate
For Scholarships

‘d, Dean of the Col-
that June Prank-
eeeived State's nomi-
¢ Eldred Scholar-

One On The Aisle

By HELENE GOLDA

Literature on Tuesday even:
readers were introduced oy

Frieda Cohen opened
vew York State Teach-

TPB Announces
‘56 Piacements

iversities par

the Placement
placement of teache!

of 1936, Fhe following have college. This

Edmond Du- candida eS are
prey, BA, Catskill, Science; George

MS, Schenectady

BSC, Cobleskill, Commerce ward: manner

BA, Peekskill, Mathematics

built up to an effective
Katherine Monsees

Commerce; Barbara Dezendorf, BA
South Salem ‘Katonah HS), Mathe-
; James Sciarrino, MS, North

and understanding)
lated the moving narr
the necessary mood of somet

MSC, Binghamton ‘(Chenango Val-

MA, Greenville, Latin-English, John
Wilcox, MA, Corning
Mathematics fy
BSC, Albany Business College, Com-

reading needed a
temp) throughout

Greenwich, Social Studies; Sigmund Eldred has sparked mai
C

Smith, BA, Brockport State election from Ruth McKen-

Sister Eileen
the tongue-in-cheek humor just the
touch, maintained
tempo, and used her voice

orvhet, Social Studie creating a highiy polist

gram with an ex
Confessional
Browning, Handling the poetry very
she made the character of the
disilusioned

interpretation ships for Waning in engineering or
science fields
man is eligible if he plans to major
in Physics, Chetnistry
The scholarships al
00,00 per year.

Gino Silvestri

BA, Chatham
BA, Pleasantville

Carman Elem or Mathema-
Hannelore Lennis
worth Village-Thiells
nergren, BSC, Orange County Com-

Ruchard Son- ‘56 has recelved an

assistantship in the History Depart-
of Cornell University

Chi Sig Moves To New Home;
Sorority House Shelters Fifteen

ba Mee didit seem natural and spontanenus
nthony DeNova
Mathematics;

BS, Harrison,
Van Dyck, MA, Guilderland, S
Richard D. Kelly, M
vena, Science;

Arnold Elman,

Mathematics;
Bills, BA, Westmoreland, Mathema-

John Merriam
Meridene Fox, BA.

BA. North Colonie C.8.-Lou-
Marlene Watson
Mathematics

Jayne Struble, BSC
Morton Katz, BS

donville, 6Un

BS. Gilbertoville, Math and Serence

Continued on

Theta, the third sorority on St
into its new quarters, pictured yboy
354 Western Ave
ority house at 207 Wes'
way for the construction of « new dormitory,

ART KAPNER

"YOUR STATE INSURANCE MAN”

story building, located

CONFUCIUS
SAYS —-
‘‘Meet at

he
rn Avenue will be demolished soon to make

POning Ouer The Exchange |

By ANN RIDLEY

The University Dally Kansan less record and install it in the Juke
printed the following story about box in the Student Union.
one of its students: Penny wise and Now for five cents anyone ean
pound foolish is a misnomer for Bill buy thr ‘ at
Brevioete, Olathe Junior BM Hak Gece antes OF comparative
saved 35,000 zine pennies (all 1943
isstie? since 1948. Bill started collect-
ing the pennies as a hobby and “to
save money.” Soon he had practic-
ally everyone in Olathe sorting the
zine and copper pennies. He has
Scored the pennies in milk bottles,
He now has more than 40 quarts of
zine pennies

A professor of paleontology mis-
placed a quiz key in a pile of stu-
dent test papers. When he started
to grade the tests, he discovered the
loss and made another key. After
correcting the papers—including the
key—he discovered that the key had
made the grand score of 70 per cent

A freshman at Kansas State who

A group of desperate professors wanted to quit smoking but couldn't
at Colorado University united to decided to try hypnotism. A doctor
form a "Committee for Occasional hypnotized the student at an as-
nce.” The organization's initial sembly. He told him that he would
ction was to purchase a sound- he able to break the habit because

from then on cigarettes would taste
like burnt rubber.
Payne . The young man then releas-
oo ed from the spell. A few weeks later
the student announced, “I still hav:
the habit, but the burnt rubber flay-
re bezinning to go le out of OF annoys me!”
nudzets, functions which are The first prize in a clean-up slo-
attended or liked by the stu- gan contest sponsored by Los An-

On the other hand I feel geles City College will be one of the
zations should be allow- most rare objects on campus. Dr
e a slight fee to students Morton Renshaw, dean of student
for entrance into some of their personnel, is giving away his free
fnuctions. This Way the whole Stu- parking space on a reserved sec
‘on and those especial- tion of the campus
sted in an event are helping ‘from the Racquettes

tunetions. With Student

ry money going

t Would sive more incen-

Lauren: DeCECCO . . .

put a whole new life

f the organizations on (Continued from Page 1, Column t
ampus. Student Board of Finance
er such a plan and
oval to erganiza-
3 n much they could
harge and ‘when they could charge

Continued from Paye J, Column 5)

cha

n be devoted ta en
to participate
explaining the
vernment

newspaper ca
couraging fr
in government
basic principles of our
This, T feel, will possibly solve the
on Policy: As our problem confronting the freshman
creasing in enroll- and Sophomore classes now

feel there isa dire need to Another part of my platform as
hance our election practices. I feel the inclusion of more Veterans in
\ party system in the school our Student Government. We cin
could do no ha With a party all note the fine job done by the
system, ore intensive campaizning Veterans Society to build up int-
could take place and more interest crest in their group, ‘This enthusi-
would be aroused in the school. asm and interest. should not be
People would vet to know candi- wasted, but should be directed to
dates better and therefore vote more the betterment of our student
wisely, ‘This aroused interest would government. We have, in nencral
srem naturally ty carry into student tended to exclude the veterans from
government and would begin to our political system for the mere
combat the problems of apathy that fact that they were veterans. This
we all have such an interest in. T feel, is wrong and can be corrected
y by eneomaging them to participatr

Would try to Keep Student Council Mere actively in student affairs
at the high level of efficiency it Another so-called feeling of 4
now has. To add to this efficiency, thy les tn our election system. Tht
would like to see the tentative @pathy is not caused by lack of
assembly agendas and student coun- qualified candidates, but rather by
cil agendas published one week in the time our elections are held. 1
vivance. I feel that student coun- Will, if elected President, endorse i
cil should give as much support to plan whereby our student govern-
the Inter-Collegiate Association as ment will be run on a January to
possible, The LCA. has a great January basis. This pk will al-
future and a tremendous use to all the present problem now
State Teachers’ Colleges once it gets Confrontinss us, namely the placin:
sound encouragement behind it. Of Seniors in leading — positions
Throwsh Student Council and the Under this plan the candidate
College Camp Board, our college be able to plan for second semester
camp should be given as much help off-campus tevehine and will have
us possible. [fect it as imperative more time ty devote te his aca
that we should be thinking towards demise career “This play must be
jurchasine a bus to make transpor- Worked on immediately T feel that
tation easier to the camp, To this it) should be enacted before our
end T would like to see a fund begun government collapses entirely TH
im Which money would be sived to Unis plan shoutd prove to be un
buy a bus. Senor classes could be satisfactory, then a new pkin ol
eneourmed to contribute te the kevernment: can be worked
lund as their class gift to the cole the same generation of collese stu
hk Io a certain percentage of dents whe have seen two: ph
surplus cach year could be “iven te tetion and can thereby make com-
Us fund. ‘Tis sum of money would parisons. Under this plan the Sen-
hot be earmarked quite as rigidly tors Wil be on hand to ive valutble
as past funds have advice to the new leaders. As a
working example of this plan 1 cite
the State College News.

Th summation, [would like te
enumerate platlorm:

V. Student Council Policies

VI. Newly Revised Constitution: 1
realize that next year's. Pr
of S.A. will be operating un
hewly revised constitution. tect
that a committee out of council EA more positive approach
should be formed whose duty would this feeling of apathy throush pub-
be to constantly revaluate the con- Heity of our government and stu
stitution and present any needed dent activities:
amendments. T fvel that this would 2. More integration of the Veter
jusure a more efficient type of stu- ans into our student government
dent government 3. A January to Jannary student
‘This is my platform. 1 strongly BOvernment to alleviate the prob
beleve these points and 1 would lem of off-campus Student ‘Peach

Snack Bar’’ ALL TYPES of INSURANCE

75 State Street Albany, N. Y.

like to see them discussed and put ©
into effect I thank you
JOE’S BARBER SHOP|| 7 Hour Laundry
53.N, Lake Ave., and CLEANERS
Near Washington Ave 208 QUAIL STRE

2 BARBERS
We Aim To Please

SHIRTS - - lic
Plulf & Fold Wush - - 10¢ per Ib.

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY,

Myskania Publishes Candidates’ Activity Sheets;
Student Association To Elect Judicial Body Today

Following are the candidates for Rivalry Skit (1, 2), Author, Activi-
Myskania, in this order; Recom- ties Day Skit (2), Rivalry Sing, Co-
mended by the old Myskania, Sug- ccmposer (2), College Fight Song
gested by the old Myskania and Committee (3), Class Newspaper (1):
Suggested by Student Association. Campus Commission: Member (1, 2),
Voting will be preferential for the Secretary (2); D&A Affiliates: Mem-
two suggested lists, combined as ber (1, 2, 3), Treasurer (3), Consti-
one, not as two separate lists. Vot- tution Committee (3); Hillel: Mem-
ing for the persons recommended ber (1, 2, 31, Publicity Director (2

will be either (yes) or (no) Junior Guides: Member (2, 3); All-
- College Revue: Committee member

Recommended by Myskania (1), Participant (1, 2, 3); State Fair:
Sara Jane Duffy Author and Director, Opening Show

Scholastic Average: 249; Student (2); Homecoming: Promotion Com-
Association: Secretary (2), Chair- mittee 13); State College Theater
man of Improvement of Activities Member 11, 2, 31, Head of Internal
Day Committee (3), Better Govern- Publicity (3)
ment Ccmmittee (2, 3), Trophy Cab- Lenore Hughes
inet Committee (1); Class: Student Scholastic Average: 2.70; Class
Council 1, 2, 3), Class President student Council (2), Rivalry: Sport
(3), Campus Day Chairman (3), (1, 2), Skits (1, 2), Director Rival:
Rivalry, Skits, Sing, Sports, Banner guceer 11; Student Board of Fi-
Hunt 1, 2); D&A Affiliates: Tryout nance: Memicr 13); Dramatics and
«1; Sports: Intramurals (1, 2, 3); Arts: Affiliates «11, Council (2, 3),
Student Union Board: Tryout (1); Secretary (21; Sports: WAA Coun-
Homecoming Weekend Invitations 2) Representative U1), Winter Sports
Co-Chairman Frosh Camp: Manager ds, Intramurals a, 2, 3)
Counselor #2, 3), Treasurer (3); Award Winner U1, 2); SMILES:
Newman Club 11, 2. 3) Member 12, 2); Newman Club:
Clyde Payne Member 11, 2, 3); Campus Commis

Scholastic Avera 78; Student sion: Tryout 12+, Member (3); Jun-
Association Vice President 3), jor Guides: Member (2), Captain
Constitution Committee (2 SI '3+; Prosh Camp: Counselor (2, 31;
tuhion Review Committe Homecanin Arrangements, Co-
phy Case Committee «1; CI Chairman (3); Head, External Pub-
valry skit 11, 2+, Buseb: licity, State College Theater; Stu-
bate «1, 25, Sing «, President dent Union Board ‘Tryout a
ay Student Council «1,21; SMILE Mary E. Knight

12), Christmas Entertainment «3s "Schonistic average: 2.79: Student

Sports: Intramural 1, 24; Student 4
. Association: Student Board of Fi-
Board of Finance; Representative Tee Member Airslaleoes

from Student Council |: Frosh" ui ae Bt ae
Camp: Counsolor und Program {2!: All Callege: Revue (2), Surplus
Cae tee de Chalten, Proseain Committee 21, Budget Committee
ei Me idee a, (3h: Chiss: Representative to As-
eae eeeuune Clabes: A-College SCMBIY. «31; Homecoming Commit-

cone: Orchestnat th. 2re Pep Band 168 (82) D&A Affliates: Member (1
Revue: Orchestra (1.21; Pep Band 9 317 Rudin Council: Member (1, 21
s i pe sane SS e SMILES: Member 3), Treasurer
ee eae e ee tan Boukd President. 3), Constitution Com-
mission member +: Chis Board Apurise Gated (4g 28!
GF FUMNG GORA Student Board of Finance: Member
2. 81. Auditor 3), Student Tax
Curd Committee 2, 34; Canterbury

Joseph Anderso: : F
Clubs Member 1, 2). Membership
Scholast Avert 243, Student 9
Scholastic Aver 43; Student Gi nnittee «21

Association: New Types of Govern
ment Committee (2, 31: Class: Stu- ja Lawrence

dent Council 3), Student Exchanke — Scholastic Average, 3.08; State
Committee «31, Rivalry «1, 2), Dis College News: Cub Reporter 11)
rector of Football (1); Inter-Collegi- Desk Editor +21, Associate Editor
ssoziation: Commission mem- (3), Co-Editor (31; State Chairman
31; Sports: Intramurals «1, of the Collegiate Council of the U
2, 3), Varsity Basketball (2,39; Var- N.; Forum: Member (Ex-Officios

Suggested by Myskina

sity Club (2, 3), Treasurer (3); Frosh
Camp: Counselor (2,31, Athletic Dir seholastic Average: 2:70; Student
TERIOR 1m Association: Exchange Delegate (2),

Robert Burns College Handbook Editor «31, Cam-
Scholastic Averaue: 2.04: Class: pus Chest Committee 13); Class
Student Council a, 3), Vice-Presi- Song Leader 11, 2), Banquet: Finan-
dent (21) D&A Council, Affiliates cial Coordinator (31, Rivalry, Sports
member chy Rivalry: Skits 1, cl, 21, Skit 21, Junior Prom Decoi
ports 1,21; Homecoming Com- tion Committee «+; Women’s Ath-
All-College Revie (2), letc Association: Class Representi~
live (21, Office, Manager 13), Con-
Scholastic Average: 2.36; Cliss: ference Delegate 13), Tatramurals
Student Council (2), Director oF Ri- (1. 2. 31, Soccer Manager (217 SUe
vulry Skit, (2), Rivalry, Cheering, dent Union Board: ‘Tryout Chair-
Sports, Skits a, 2), Entertainment man 12), Vice Chairman (3); Press
Chairman for Banquet + Bureau: ‘Tryout da, Member 12;
islitive. Represer Hillel: Member a, 2.31; State Pair
Tryout 12): State College News: Secretary (3), Jumor Guides: Mem-
Stident Couneil Reporter cy; ber e239, Captain Gy; Frosh Camp:
Sports: Pntrauvrals «1, 29; Inter- Cotnselor ;
Colle: Assuskition Gi: Press Bu- Nancy Schneider
rea 2. $1; APRB: Typist 2); Alle Schokisic Averiuse: 3a: Student
Collese Reception Chairman 139: Asseviation: Assockite Editor Col-
Ml-State Bntertiunment lee Handbook 3), Rivalry Com-
Charman { All-College Revie mittee cdr, Class: Banquet Ente
230, Homecoming Promotion tainment (+, Rivalry, Sports «1, 2),
Chairman ote Newman Club ot tis +t Charman Coronution
20d) Varsity Cheerleaders: Frosh Commuttee of Junior Prom

mittee eat;
Marie Carbe

Camp: Counselor 2) State College News: Reporter U1, 2),
Dominick DeCecco Cirevlation Editor ©); D&A Coun-
Scholastic Average: 235: Class C0 Member 02. 39, ‘Treasurer oh

Stident” Cone. dvs, Constita= Wemen’s Athletic Assectition: Mem-
ton Review Committee (3), Rivalry. Der e234. Seeretary aa, Treasurer
Stn and Skit vi, 2c, State College Che Junior Guides: Member 12s
News: News Views hic Sporty: Ine Chairman i; Prosh Camp: Coun
tramurals 2. as Forum: Board slot MOvHNE-UD Di Skit Co
Member | curity Coun ordin hs AML College Revue
Gi Delevate Gh: Newman Clib, Committee Chairman 3)

Member 1 2.3); Frosh Cain: joseph) Swierzowski

Counselor 3h Entertanment “scholastic Average 2.36; Chis
Commit Junior Guides’ yayalry Sports, Banner Hunt 2),
Gride 2. ad). Captian ch; Home= Men's Auiletic Director C2), Class

coming Chairman 13), State College Newspaper 1, State College News
News (2), Statesmen «2, 3) Cub Reporter Sports Editor «2
Marilyn DeSanta $5, Frosh Camp Counselor (3);

ie Average, 302, Student Sports: Intramurals cl, 2, 31; Ath-
etary (3)
ides 2, 3)

Seholi
Assoclation: Tnter-Collegitte Asso- lec Advisory Board,
cation, 2 ishature a; Chass: Chairman ob, duntor
Rivalry, Skit’ (2), Sports a, 20; Newman Club a, 21
Frosh Camp: Counselor 3); New-
man Club: Member cl, 2, 3). State Suggested by Student Association
Music Council: Maurice Bouvier
‘Treasurer (3); Sports: No activity sheet submitted.

Intramurals (2, 3); All-College Re- Barbara Hungerford
vue «) Scholastic Average: 28, Chiss: Ri-
Richard Feldman valry Skits (1, 2), Sing 1, 2), Devil

Scholastic Average: 259; Class: Mascot, all sports events; ‘Typist for
aquet Committee (2, 3), Author, Class Paper 1, 2); Chairman of

Veep And Secretary Candidates
Address Student Association

Vice-President

The sole candidate for Student
Association Vice-President, Richard
Hinck '58, gave the following speech
in last week's assembly.

Honorable Myskania, and Mem-
bers of Student Association:
dent Government
College is in a state of flux;

Entertainment, Frosh-Soph Party
(1, 2); Junior Weekend Committee
(3); Banquet Entertainment Chair-
man (2); Dramatics and Arts, Af-
filiates (1), Council (1, 2, 3); Cam-
Commission
SMILES, Member
Christian Association (1, 2, 3); Frosh
Camp: Counselor

Campaign Managers

At assembly last week each of the
candidates for Student Association
President were introduced by their
campaign managers.
Santa introduced Dominick DeCec-
co and Barbara Hungerford intro-
duced Clyde Payne, both are Jun-

Marilyn De-

(2, 3), Secretary
Junior Guides (2, 3); All State
Mistress of Ceremonies (2); Campus
Chest. Committee
State College Theater,
Production Co-ordinator (2, 3); En-
tertainment, All College Reception
(2, 3); Homecoming «2
‘2), and All State Day (3)

President, Members of Stu-
We are all aware
of the problems we face at State.
This year we have done something
to alleviate this problem—we have
amended our constitution,
need a strong leader to initiate this

changed, it Is changing now and it
will continue to change during the
coming year, Increasing enrollment
has made these changes — changes
in procedure and thinking manda-
If we are not at a point of
crisis, we are at least at a critical
in the development of our
Student Government.

We need leaders of proven ability,
sincerity of purpose, and a_ strong
desire to work for the best intere
of all the members of the College.
If you, the members of Student As-

dent Association:

David Kendig

Scholastic Averag
Association: All-College Revue, Co-
Co-Cordinator
Moving-Up Day: Chairman for
Arrangements
Government Committee;
Association Commission,
Chairman (2), President (3); Class:
Student Council (3), Budget. Com-
Student-Faculty

2.24; Student

We need hotly contested debates
to arouse interest in assembly, We
need better integration of various
groups into student government, for
example, the Veterans organization.
need more intere:
We need a larger slate of
candidates running for office.
need January to January elections

Vice-President, T shall endeavor to
possible student

campus student teaching. We need

le College News: upmost of my capacities and abili-

through wider publicity for student
government and student affairs.

President (2); Stute College Theater
type of candidate do you
this out? You need

purposely and_forthrightly

James Lockhart Apacliles. on

De eats 16s Fpolball Kiveerensan disputes, think clearly and arbitrate

31, Rivalry, Skits «1, 2),
Sports (1, 2), Frosh-Soph Party En-
tertainment (2), College Fight Song
Committe (3), Class Newspaper (1)
All-College Revue Cominittee (2. 3)
Participant (2,31; Frosh

Fay “is eysondi— :
Centon Who is this person? — Dominick

the Student Association, humorous entrance Bar-

1 shall consider
privilege to be your Vice President
and more especially T shall cor
duty to affirm your faith in

Clyde Payne is the man for next
yeur’s president of our Student As-

Veterans Society President 3)
Operetta
Campus Chest Committee (31;

Statesmen 12, 3);

Secretary

Scholastic Average
t Committee
Constititional

57 und served his class well.
ssident he was a class representa-
unc.) for the Class

office of Student
The following
an addresses to Student Associa-

Moviny-Up Day
Student Association.

Co-Chairman
tion he served as Vice President of

ability are qualities (hat are natur
requirements

representative
Poard of Finance.

T think it is apparent
behind him,
Clyde Payne is the person we need
for next year's President of Student

rman of Store
for three years and w

semester of the past college
served as freshman delegate to the
represenuitive
where T pained an insight into the

President 134

In doing this,
lowed the procedure of our school
and T understand
T would like to help

SA_ secretary
qualifications, T
and lake fast,

Chairman ¢3), Moving-Up L

acully Committe

it is operated
1 can only promise to
Rivalry ‘Track and Field clr; Junior :

Chairman Flowers school and Eeertainly would be will-

ny and vdle to take any steps nec-
essary lo bring this about,

in performing
the offiee and

and competently

name in connection with
a the duties of

before, bens nominated for Student

Tam very ins
terested in student government and
will certainly Work in every. possible
way for the betterment of the whole

In order to be eligible
candidates had
aw written eximination on the Con-
stitution whieh is given by’ Election
From this T learned a

tbeth Stapleton

Reception (1 Publicity Dir-

i Mt Public! tad
Banquet Publicity the members of Student As

boards connected

Chairman Decoritions

Tf you will allow
me, T would like to depart from the
rampaign speech
problem facing us; it
is mainly the turnout at the pend-

the power of your votes.
Student Council Report- can elect me as Student Association
Frosh) Handbook Micll UREHLEE
ment in my high school, held sever-

pleasure than winning Uhe position
as SA secretary; but should 1 fail
those persons who
were elected will have the satisfiac-
tion of knowing that they have the

Moving-Up Day
on Music Council, and a representa

131, Banquet (2)
ty

man Girls Competition at, Junior
Co-ordinator
Dramutics und Arty

am qualified for the position and 1
hope you do too
Corinne Marre

Ay you probably know, SA seere-

student body.
Frosh Handbook luumost in student government
remember that it is absolutely neces-
for every student possible to
1 thank you.

Assocute Editor
Co-Chairman Soccer
Co-Chairman

Which needs @ person quite capable

vote this Friday.
that I will be able to be that per-

Campus Chest
Co-Chairman i; Red Cross: Swim-
Frosh Camp
Counselor (2); State College

We've all heard a lot of talk this
government and, as secretary of the semester about student government
present freshman class, T have par-

Ucipated in various acUvities Involy-

‘Continued on Page 8, Column 1)

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1956

Kamp{ Komments...

by BOB KAMPF

Now a days, the sport commonly
known as softball has turned into a
mere exaggeration of football. What
with scores of 21-20, 20-15, 27-0, 27-
2, shades of Johnny Lujack are
passing over State College. ...Track
appears to be getting on its feet and
pulling away from the starting post.
Could be that the articles in last
week's News woke up a few track-
minded men, or that the change in
the weather has brought a change
in numbers. Now, we're looking
forward to that opening meet with
RPI next week, .. . Speaking of RPI
and track, there was a miler over
there this past weekend who cut
seconds off the old RPI record, and
was trying to make like Roger
Bannister. Indoor sport is

Rifle Group To Hold
Meeting Wednesday

The State College Rifle Club,
which got off to a fast start last
year in its first year of operation
and has since found itself declining,
is again appealing to all those inter-
seted to come out and help the
group and themselves back on their
feet again,

Hold Meeting
There will be a meeting held for
this purpose Wednesday at
7:30 pm. in Brubacher, At this
time officers will be elected and
plans will be Inid out for next ye
It is hoped that next year a rifle
team may be organized. An instruc-
tion program is also being planned.

Use Army Reserve Range

The Club has the use of the Army
Reserve Range and supplies all am-
mo and targets. Rifles for the group,
under the National Rifle Association,
may be obtained only if more turn
out to participate in the group's
activities,

reaching its zenith here at State.
They say that when spring comes,
a young man’s fancy turns to
thoughts of love, So, we believe it
already... . Stopped down to watch
a volleyball game the other night,
and found that this sport is as
rough as Jai-lai. One poor protege
had his glasses ripped completely
from his head as the yolley-bullet
came piercing through the sound
barrier and made direct contact
with his nose. By the looks of
things in the Albany Softball
League, it looks quite a bit like the
Potter will stick their feet in the
championship catagory. In their
last two games they scored over
forty-five runs while limiting their
opponents to two. .. Bob Fox
makes his first appearance as an
All-Star pitcher on the stage of
Pase this Moving-Up Day, and the
hearsay is that he's due to take a
terrific spill as he dances his way
on to the mound, Could mean that
he's a little “Rocks In one
softball game this week, the losing
team committed some thirty errors
(yes, thirty). This calls for a basket
club to help support softball teams,
does it not?

Nominations Open
For AMIA Heads

As evident by the large number
of posters covering the walls of the
peristyle, it’s election time again and
with it comes the appearance of the
nomination sheet for AMIA officers.

Nominations Open
Present AMIA heads have an-
nounced that any male student at
State may nominate, but those nom-
inated for office must have had at
least. one year experience on the
yroup’s committees or boards,
would include 1. Office
sioner and 3. League Assistant.

Golf Tournament
To Begin Soon

The signup sheet goes up for
the golf tournament today as the
link heads (no pun intended) begin
preparing for opening round play.
First Non-Handicap Affair

The first round will be played as
a non-handicap affair and from
there will proceed to a second round,
handicap basis. The handicap will
be based on the results of the first
round play, and no person may par-
ticipate in’ the second one without
first completing the first
‘Transportation Provided

Transportation to the Turnpike
Golf Course—scene of the tourney:
whl be provided for all those who
request. it

As of now approximately twelve
have signed up to show their prow-
ess in the sport. The list Is headed
by Dick Oliphant who last year
subdued all his foes to emerge the
No. 1 golfer at State.

Potter Trounces

Two Foes As

Big Scores Continue To Roll In

‘Things got closer to normal in the
intra-mural softball league; that is
if you call an average of 27 runs a
ball game near normal, The main
reason seems to lie in the lack of
good pitching, plus loose fielding.

Potter got off to a flying start,
completely swamping their two op-
ponents. First they crushed the
APAchies, 39-2 and then “edged”
the Rousers, 26-0, Hank Muller
came through with two tremendous
pitching efforts, relinquishing just
two hits in each game and walking
a total of only eight men. Baker,
Stark and Muller collected five hits
aptece to lead the slugging while
the team hit big innings of 15 and
12 runs.

Apachies Beat Brothers
The APAchies pulled the big up-

AND AWAY SHE GOES. An unidentified member of the Vets

This softball team connects with a solid hit as teammates Bill O'Connor and
2. Commis- Dick Wemple look on with that satisfied look. The IM League got

started last week with a host of big scores being turned in.

set by knocking off their first team,
APA, 15-10. They had a eight run
fourth inning to rep things up.
Swenson staggered through for the
win.

KB got tromped twice as Loomis
failed to live up to his pitching
promise. However, the fault 1s not
all his as the defense behind him
was not too encouragmg. They were
beaten by the Potter Sophs, 16-5
and the Vets, 19-6.

Potter Sophs Downed
In the lowest scoring game of the
week, SLS downed the Potter Sophs
13-7. Ormsbee threw a fine game
for the winners giving up seven hits
and six walks. Call, Carter and
Treadway collected three hits apiece
to lead the slugging. The Pogos
squeeked pass APA 19-18 with six
runs in the seventh. Weiermiller and
y led the team with three hits.
the only other game the Vets
beat Ridge, 18-12. The losers put on
a last ditch effort with an eight
run seventh but fell short. Philstein
got the win while Sullivan garnered
three hits,

The sports spotlight is again

centered on softball. This week it
falls on the pitching department

First recipient is Hank Muller of
Potter. Hank gave up just two runs
and four hits in two games. He
struck out ten and only walked
eight, exhibiting good speed and
control,

‘The other pitcher is Jack Ormsbee
of SLS. Sporting an unusual de-
livery, Jack gave up seven hits in
his outing and walked six

These two men alone kept the
scores from reaching fantastic
heights and deserve their tributes.

When your big theme rates “A”
And you’re feeling real gay
To top off the day—have a CAMEL!

—Moan th

ats

pleasure!

It’s a psychological fact:
Pleasure helps your disposition,
If you're a smoker, remember
more people get more
pure ploasure from Camels
than from any other cigarette!
No other cigarette is so
rich-tasting, yet so mild!

We 1, Meruids tote

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1956

PAGE 7

If the number of wildlife in this
area fails to decrease any in years
to come the four-footed creatures
can thank individuals such as those
found on the State College campus,
indirectly at least. Without a doubt,
they are safe in their confines if
the number of sportsmen on this
campus able to wield a rifle does
not exceed those active in the work-
ings of the State College Rifle Club.

Story Often Told
The story of the rise and decline

of the Rifle Club is an old one here

on the State sports scene. It has

it's usual beginning of those pi

their names on the familiar

up for those interested” sheets. This

time the number of names exceeded

fifty in number. ‘We're led to be-

Track And Field
Team Faces RPI
In First Meet

Now that the sun js shining again
and the spirit of sport has returned
to the outdoor word, track and field
practise is bezinning to open in full
swing. This week saw the turnout
of some new faces, and for the next

eck. the squad wili be making
ready for the opener against’ RPI
next Saturday
Runners Show Speed

The running division of our squad
will have such names as Joe Barton,
Captain of the team, who will be
running the half mile and possibly
the mile. Gary Holway, who will be
sprinting in the 220, Mike Flahive,
100 yard dash, Ed Jones on the
hurdles and sprinting, Brien Mor-
tensen doing the 440, John Benton,
who will also be running the mile
and Don Mayer in the 440
Field Events

In the field category, there is still
need for more men, but out of those
who have already been practicing,
Dave Burroughs appears to be the
shot-putter for the squad, and most
likely will also be throwing the
discus. Dick Rotsi will have a hand
in putting the shot, Ron Alexander
and Bill Schwager will be pole
vaulting, John Stefano, the high
jump, Bert Eckler and Ed Koubek.
two freshmen, will also shot put and
throw the discus

RPI will be ready to give us a good
tussle this Saturday, and the squad
can still use plenty of depth, Now
that the weather has chosen our
side, it is hoped that more States-
men will choose track and field as
their field to shine in, Just report
to cither Bleecker or St, Mary's if
interested in. joining the ranks of
track

APA Wins 3rd Title;
Wemple, Lorrichio Top

The APA bowlny squad captured
the IM championship for the third
consecutive season and thus earned
the right: to permanent possession
of the IM bowling trophy, Led. this
year by Al Stephenson and Bruce
Wise, as they had been in the past
two years by such fine performers
as Sinkledam and Duran, the Madi-
son Avenue fratmen over = took a
strong KB aygrezation in the final
two weeks by coming through with
some great bowling in the chuteh

Wemple High V
Although complete { are tn
available at this time, it is clear
that Dick Wemple, a mainstay of
the Vets, had the high triple of
the season with 618. Jim Lorrichio
of KB turned in the hich single, a
solid 247.
KB took the second place honors
followed by Potter, SLS, the Vets,
und Sayles, in that order

_
Felicia’s Beauty Salon
53-A No. Lake Ave.
(Near Washington Ave.)
“JIMMY"~-Halr Stylist
Telephone 3-9749

4'|State Drops Opening Twin Bill

leve that if a sign-up sheet went
up for a trans-oceanic swimming
trip or a climb of Mt. Everest there
would appear at least 50 signatures
on the sheet.)

Just what does the Rifle Club
lack? Well it has ammo and it has
a rifle range to practice on. It has
practically all supplies needed. They

n obtain rifles if they receive the
one big item it needs—someone to
pull those triggers,

What Can It Do For You?

How can the club serve you? If
nt are adept with the firing arm it

i give you an opportunity to get
practice and—as the trite expression
goes—"sharpen up the eye

If you fall in the other category
and possibly don't even know the
difference between a rifle and a gun
‘there is a difference you know)
then stop into Bru next Wednes-
day night for the club meeting.
Plins will be made for an instrue-
fonal program next year and the
more people there are present, the
better the officers will be able to
determine just what is needed

Oh, while you're there find out
the difference between a rifle and
a gun, Then please come back and
enlighten us. We'd like to know
too,

State vs. Siena?

On the varsity. basketball scene
there is a possibility that we may
swap baskets with nearby Siena next
sear, The idew is now in the lap of
the Athletic Advisory Board to mill
over, There are many questions in-
volved that) do not immediately
meet the eye. Even if the Board
takes an affirmative vete on the
matter, however, its power is limited
to recommendation and the final
devision will have to be made by
President’ Collins.

Girls’ Softball
Leagues Begin
Play On Dorm

The WAA softball loops got under
way this week as nine female
‘nines began going all out to
capture this year’s championship,
The nine teams have been split up
into two leagues, The first contains
Beta Zeta, Commuters, Gamma
Kuppa Phi, Phi Delta and Pierce
The remaining four squads, Bru-
bacher, Chi Sigma Theta, Kappa
Delta and Lake House will be fight-
ing it out in the other loop,
Next week's schedule ix as fol-
lows
Time Day Teams
4:15—Monday, Commuters vs, Pierce
Chi Sig. vs. Lake
House
hursday, KD vs. Brubacher
Two Receive Certificates
WAA President Gina Hilfiker has
announced that the group has
awarded certificates to” two girls
who passed the Tife saving exams:
Recipients of the awards are Lynn
Remmel and Jan Garrett

-COLONIAL-

ntral Avenue Near Quail

April
CRY TOMORROW
with Susan Hayward
Walt Disney's
NG PRAIRIE"
from 6:30 pn
Saturday from 1 pan. Contin

Sun.-Mon,
Academy Award Winner

ulso
“ROBRER'S ROOS
Sunday trom 2 pan, Contin
Monday from 6:30 pan.

‘Tue.-Wed.-'Thu, May 1-2-3
“HELEN OF TROY”
with Rosanna Podesta
“CROSS CHANNEL
with Wayne Morris
Daily from. 6:30 pan.

Keglers-Korner

That Kutie For
College,

Kool, Kool Kash The opener saw Dave Oakleaf

Attention Men!
Alcoholic Anonymot

(Women's

S) cordially ed with the loss. The Peds were re-
‘puns invites you to get yourself a tired in order the first two innings.
you! preferably a strong The third saw the Statesmen pass

‘and pref-ably female) be-

heterosexual athletic calendar

mixed (up) doubles. The event will
be held in the cocktail lounge of
the Rice Bowling

train of thought s

the picture. Sometime in the near

¢, for a small fee «which will pierre, ab 0

be used for an award you and your Devin, 2b 0

date, or just any girl who can bow! 4

will have the chance to compete in Bernstem. It 0
P tournament. This will be Duteh, Lederman.

German, Polish, Italian or any other

have some fun.

ymous and the A

mes or else

copy of the New York
se Hie Rooney

Marge Mooney

By ZACK

Last Saturday at Bleecker Sta-
dium, the State basebail team in-
augurated the current season by
dropping a twin bill to Hartwick

1, and 7-2,

pitch eight innings of fine ball, only
to be routed in the ninth and charg-

up a golden scoring opportunity
With two down Oakleaf walked,

the took second on Granados’ single, and

a went to third on Overton's infield
)

Box Score

For those

our STATE
here's K RBLE

Granados, ¢ 3 0
ton, rt 3 0

Caldwell, 1b
Brett, ch o

is rovars

cither a boy or a girl can participate
and handicaps «you'll probably need
them) will be determined by regular Lambr
and
After all she might
hot be as good as you! When this
mixed up writer finds out the date
of the tourney that is

Smiths
MeGun

it Will be Gouter
Alcoholic "ue. i
Men's rorans
bulletin

vet

Hartwick 00 001 00

Huge and Gonlette, Oakleat
vid Grandos

Hartwick 420 100 0
State 002 0000

Borfity and Goulette. Seulzi, Davie ++
Caldwell 13) and Fierro, Granados 141

To Hartwick Nine, 3-1, 7-2

CLEMENTS

hit, With the bases full, Fierro end-
ed the rally by popping to the in-
field, After Devlin fanned in the
fourth, Howie Caldwell was hit by
a pitch and took second on Brett's
acrifice, Sandy Bernstein sent the
lone State tally across with his
bingle to center but was put out
trying to stretch it to a double,
Threat Stopped

Another scoring opportunity de-
veloped In the sixth but strikeouts
by Devlin and Brett broke the
threat. The visitors also began to
stir in the sixth as they got a man
on with a free pass, and rode in on
Smith's long triple. Smith was later
put out ina run down and the side

tor up in the ninth blasted
long double, The next batter
promptly singled home his team-
mate. At this point, Oakleaf w
lifted and replaced by Davies who
got the first batter to ground out.
He balked, sending the baserunner
te third. ‘The last’ Hartwick run
came in on a single. State had a
partial rally started in’ the ninth
when with one down Brett singled
and went to second on Bernstein's
single, But Brett was picked off
and Jim Bailey, batting for Al Led-

; erman, grounded to first,

In the second game, Mario Scalzi,
State starter, was lifted in the first
due to lack of control, Davies, and
later Caldwell, came to the hill with
Caldwell fanning three, The Peds

| however took the loss by a 7-2 mar-

gin with Sealzi getting the loss.

In Wednesday's game, State
downe dthe New Paltz nine by a 7-5
score. The details of the game are
not included because of the Wed-
nesday News deadline.

YES, Juniors

IT’S TIME AGAIN
TO BUY YOUR

Moving Up Day

HATS
CANES
ARM BANDS

At The

CO-OP

May 18 Deadline For Caps

And Gowns

PAGE 8

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1956

News Views:

As Eisenhower Vetoes Farm Bill

By FRANK

The veto of the farm bill by Pres-
ident Eisenhower has accomplished
two things politically. One: Eisen-
hower has taken the initiative in an
attempt to win the confidence of
the American farmer and Two: The
Democratic Party has achieved a
major goal, that of having Eisen-
hower enter the political arena per-
sonally, During the previous three
years Eisenhower has been above
the smoke and fire of the political
battles, while his subordinates have
shouldered the criticism directed at

SWISKEY

portunity to attack Eisenhower per-
sonally on his farm bill veto. It is a
chance the Democrats have been
waiting for since Eisenhower gained
the Presidency.

Time and time again Democratic
attempts to criticize Eisenhower
have been rebuffed. The truth is
that often the Democratic forays
have gone astray resulting in more
harm to the Democratic party than
to the Republicans.

A majority of the Democratic
leaders were hesitant to use such

; Delegate Reports On Session;
Both Major Parties Claim Victory (jock Senate Passes Five Bills

By RICHARD SAUER

Mock Senate, originated by a stu-
dent at State College in 1951, held
its sixth session last Friday, Satur-
day and Sunday morning in the
chambers of the New York State
Assembly, Begun with the purpose
of encouraging the active participa-
tion of college students in state gov-
ernment and politics in general this
organization has grown from a
meager beginning at which only
eight schools were represented to a
point where this year there were
twenty-three present.

Mock Senate is open to all colleges
in New York State no matter if they
are one year or graduate institu-

the administration: epithets as “Do Nothing President," tions,

Eisenhower's bid for the confi- «seven Iron Ike” as advocated by A Steering Committee guides the
dence of the farmer is a powerful parry ‘Truman the noted “POLITI- various preliminary plannings need-
one, only one that could be made qay, WRITER?” The Democrats led ed each year to assure success.
over a vast network of communiea- 5. aui Butler, Democratic Nation- The function of this Senate par-
tions that is at the President's dis- 5) Chairman, realize now that they allels that of the regular State Sen-
posal, The Democrats were expect- must use all weapons at their dis- ate. Each college 1s allotted four
ing a huge fire fighting campaign to josq1 to at least challenge Eisen- representatives, or Senators. These
douse the controversial farm issue POW. “ine turning to the use of colleges, prior to the beginning of
but Eisenhower's approach was sim- sich petty tactics will result in only the session, draw up bills and reso-
ple and direct. It was a swift, bold, Gye thing. Self Destruction! lutions that they wish to have pass-

ed by the Senate.

The bills are introduced and sent
through committee and debated on
the floor with as much enthusiasm
as if they were actual laws.

This year’s session saw the rejec-
tion, by a substantial vote, of the
usual bill to eliminate Regents Ex-
aminations. In the field of adopted
legislation we find that it is the
desire of Mock Senate to: (1) legal-
ize off-track betting; (2) allow de-
ductions from the State income for
monies spent on higher education;
(3) allocate money to set up a bu-
reau to locate and guide gifted st
dents; (4) raise the pay of juror:
(5) amend the Constitution to give
more proportional representation in
reference to election of delegates to
the State Constitutional Convention.

These bills after adoption do not
die however. They are sent to the
Governor and the heads of the vari-
ous committees of the legislature
they pertain to for consideration as
possible legislation by the real State
Government.

Newman Club

Sponsors Movie

Doris Vradenburg ‘57, President
of Student Christian Association,
and Bernice O’Connor '57, Presi-
dent of Newman Club, announce
this week's religious clubs events.

Sunday at 7:15 p.m., the movie
“Demetrius and the Gladiators”
starring Victor Mature and Susan
Hayward, will be shown in Newman
Hall by Newman Club. There is no
admission charge. Refreshments will
be served. Tuesday, those marching
in the May Day parade are to as-
semble in front of St. Rose on West-
ern Avenue at 6 p.m.

Student Christian Association will
hold its meeting Thursday in Bru-
bacher at 7:30 p.m. Continuation of
evaluation of the SCA group and
planning for next year will be dis-
cussed.

This Thursday at 7:30 pan. in
Brubacher, Christian Fellowship will
present at its regular meeting an
eminent engineer from American
Locomotive Company in Schenec-
tady speaking on “Finding the An-

to Your Problems in Chris-
tianity,” states President Ann Kam-
mer ‘56.

calculated move with one goal. Po-
litical blackmail and Democratic
alibis on the farm crisis will not
sway the Republicans from their
objectives.

The Republicans want a quick
acting soil bank program with even-
tual abolishment of all supports, The
Democratic legislators on capitol hill
are on the spot and they know it.
The plan for their form of farm aid
is basically along the same lines as
the Republican plan. A rejection of
the Republican plan would mean
that they do not have faith in their
own plan,

The decisive manner in which
Congress upheld the farm veto can
only be attributed as a victory for
the administration, The House vote
which was 211 in support of the veto
as to 202 against, highlights the fact
that the Democrats could not even
win a simple majority in a Demo-
cratic controlled House! The crown-
ing blow was the $1,200,000,000 ap-
propriation voted to Eisenhower by
the House Appropriations Commit-
tee to put a soil bank plan into ef-
fect.

The Democrats now have the op-

SA Secretary .. .

(Continued from Page 5, Column 5!

terms of apathy and "things aren't
what they used to be T for one
don't know how things used to be
but I do know that what our Stu-
dent Association is now and will be-
come, is the responsibility of h
member and officer uf SA, Realiz-
ing this, I'm proud to be a candidate
for SA secretary

Being in Rivalry activities and on
the State College News, I've gotten
to know a lot of you~ and the more
of you I know, the better T can
serve you. From working with the
Constitutional Review Committee, I
know how the organizations of SA
are set up and how they work

If you elect me, I can have a
share in making our student yov-
ernment better. This I would be
very proud to do.

Placements. . .

(Continued from Page j, Column 0)

Placid, French; Margaret agin
BA, Delanson, Mathematics; Ger-
ald Smith, MA, Elwood School
Huntington, L. 1, English; Audrey
Teal, BSC, Clurence, Commerce:
Barbara Salyatore, BA, Mohegan

ke, English, Roy Fister, BA.
Greenville, Social Studies Eileen
Sterns, BS, Lakeland HS., Mohegan
Lake, Mathematics; Evelyn Custler,
BSC, Geneva, Commerce; Arlene
Gingold, BA, Central Park Jr H
Schenectady, English; Barbara Mur-
nane, BA, Delmar Jr HS.. Social
Studies; Donald Huffmire, MA, Wa
ton, Social Studies; Susan Garrett,
BA, Phoenix, Mathematics; Marilyn
Zelsnuck, BA, Endwell, Mathema-
tics; Marilyn House, BA, Wi
burg, English, Social Studie
Mam Shipengrover, BSC, C
Commerce; Olina Fico, BS
Hornesville, Commerce, Marjorie
Kelleher Guilderland, Social

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Studies,

State College News

7-461
ALBANY. NEW YORK, FRIDAY. MAY 4, 1956

Toa

VOL XLI NO. 11

Four Classes Move Up In Traditional Ceremonies
oving-Up Day Features Tapping Of Myskania, Skit

Tomorrow's Activities Conclude

With Annual Sing On Draper Steps

Jean Hallenbeck ‘56, Chairman of Moving-Up Day.
announces the slate of activities for the traditional day.
The activities begin tomorrow at 8 a.m. with the Junior
and Senior breakfasts at the Boulevard Cafeteria. The
class lines form at 9 am., and the program in Page
Hall begins at 9:30 a.m. In the afternoon from 3 to 5
p.m, Student Union Board is sponsoring a Coffee Hour.
The evening events feature the Statesmen and the Cho-
rallettes, the skit and the traditional sing, This program
begins at 8 p.m. in Page Hall, °

Linda Niles ‘56, Student Associa-
tion Song Leader, will open tomor- Award, The Fraternity Scholarship
row mornine’s program by directing AWard will be presented by. David
the “Alma Mater", The welcome Hartley, Dean of Men, Ellen
Will be extended by Robert Belscha Stokes, Dean of Women, will an-
56, Student Association President, NOUNce the Intersororit Council
nd then Betscha will introduce the Scholarship Cup winner. and. the
ass Speake Residence Council and Junior Guide

ard Annual Priz appomtments, Milton C. Olsen,

30 a.m,

Suutesmen and the Choral-
Will open the evening prow
Statesmen will prese

Battle of Jericho", “The ’

Poy Dew" and "De Animals", and

the Chorwlettes will include in their

progr “Just One of ‘Those

Draper Steps.

by the minute. ‘Phe dorms and the will care during the insane race tor

n-R, Collins, President of the Chatman of the Commerce De
‘56, Grand Marshal of Campus
Niles, Jane Anne Loman and Aileen Cochrane, vont Pleebions Wil alsa, be sane
, Sorori S h d | Al 5 Oseur E, Lanford, Dean of th
MUX Scheduie ties Schedule Alumni Lunches, oii! fa‘ iilitts Sf Sinan
8 Wy
Phi Delta, a Kia Phi a ‘Connie
ella, Gamma Kappa Phi and at O'Connor ommittees for the , class numeritls, ivy
j
dint; ‘tomarraw ak Leo a aL . Evelyn Leuffen ‘56, Me three-hour exams; two-hour afternoon, from 3 to 5 pan, will be
8:00 pm. MUD Show, “Ph amma Kappa Phi, June Studley | t 4 pan. At 4:30 pm. there will JOP Wis semester, Haren and guests are invited
58, Chairman, Name
Stud: nt Dr F T B h 7, Co-Chairmen, Mis ‘The expected increase in enroll- “4 .
. i z all ay Ball", 4 ne
ENTS VIAW FOP Fre@- BIANCA Cees Maile Kage ge avert int tee ea ae awa Play Ba kt atten and
Pitch the tents anc dust off the branch of the tree in dorm. field .
dent, Co-chairmen of the affair are Ellen ©. tokes, Dew of Women following the skit) the ‘Tr wditional
Lawson, Assistant Professor of Psy- Those who draw low numbers will
Back on the subject of apartments
Which progress in difficulty. Furst Must draw and at the sume tine

will announce the new PAeMeNL, will announce the winner
of Signum Laudis. Dayid Of fhe U.BEA Smead Award
raduate Student, will pre- TRC classes will then move up
ivard Bldved Potter Club UAE the direetion ol Carol Sund-
Commission. ‘Then those in attend
The outgoing Myskania don their caps and gowns in i Wee eat $ the tapping of
7 ch iN s is in preparation for tomorrow's ceremonies, S 1 AA tami, eee
to right) are: Mary Brezny, Marjorie Kelleher, Sigmund Smith, Robert : mak, Mary dane CON ClEASES Mh Miskania members,
Fisher, Standing (left to right) are: Joseph Kelly, July. Vimmerstedt D Wainer’ ikon The results of the various argani-
Exam Program hounved. ‘This will be followed by
the announcement of all class of=
ficers. Betscha will present the new
udent Association Officers
a t 1 t . Jor this semester's final exams Th (
8:00 a.m. Junior and Senior rents anque $ Th W k d cl sl ; @ recessional Will be directed bs
chi vill end at 12 noon on sindeeae Citlea .
Breaktunig; houidsked Is eeken Friday, May 25, Exams will begin bi Mi he Tee need Bai
Geen ' May 26 and last for nine days No formation of PLnMerley Nie
Psi Gamma announce events for event are: General Cl Fe Rete Car iitelerad ita
-, Fcacaues 8 fo ure: General Chairman, Bara 1s AY planting and. speceh, i ;
9:00 a.m, Formation of Lines, — this weekend bars“ Hunwerties ARE 0. Exams will end dune 6 ae Mi nd speech, and the Na=
Draper. PAE WANG JOUVE Gixen, and Flowers, "There will be two exams aaven “The colfee how in the upper
aida ao ee cach day. ‘Three-hour courses will lounge of Brubacher Hall tomorrow
the Coach and Four, formerly President of Psi Gamma, announces Courses Will have two-hour exams, sponsored by Student Union Board
4:00 pm. Coffee Hour, Upper Wawet’s. an Alumni luncheon will Hhat tomorrow, Parents’ Day will be Stidents: will remember that last Refreshments ol. volte and” cele
an Upp be held’ followed by a meeting of Observed, A tea and. entertainment 24k) two-hour exams were given Will be served, “The Sayleamen ait
Brubacher. Aluenni and sorority members. Will ake place at the house from [oF Wl courses, and note the change George Duntar jill entertain, Both
Senaitta 4 As be a dinner at the Airport I The Office of the Registy
ae ae 57, President of Gamma Kappa Phi, port Tan Me ea wad
Ball", Page Hall. announces that on Monday. night, Ge tl Chairmen: Normandie release the exam schedule next
9:20 pam. Traditional Sing, Deborah Harris and June Lamar, Pistko and Gretchen Hurd, Sopho- Werk
freshmen, were initiated, Tomorrow MOTs: Refreshments, J
the annul Mother-Pather-Daughter jy Cheman 3 .
Banquet will be held at 5:30 pm, Russell “59, Chairman, Margaret S
pm Hamilton and Audrey jun. Students raw
A th ” Sh Sh Id iors; Flowers, Barbira MacDonald
: 58; Enteruuinment, Kerry Ann F D
urnoriries rug oulaers; White ‘58; House Tours, Frieda FOF LAOrmM Rooms
Bachman nd Mary Lou Mieser Sing Climaxes Evening
it i Richard Feldman
ss A EDEN Shunt Phi Sika will hold its tories will necessitate a drawing of vill th resented, nuances
annual parents’ banquet Sunday, mumbers to decide who will Live in Joan Ginshure. “ate Chatininc at te
wunounees Lieahor Bogan 56, Presi- dormitories next year, aimnounces Directing Commitioe timate
benches! Many students will be ‘Those who do not find homes will ; ; 4 1" !
Hghting for even th the thous: cial ‘ mm Churlene Hollander 6, and Frieda Phe drawing will take pice in the Sing will be held on Draper Ste
khting for even these as the hotis- undoubtedly be flunked out for rea- Cohen “SH, Chairman of entertain Student Personnel Office on Mon= under the dinet Ke Niles
tng situation grows more desperate sons beyond control, and no one ment iy Sherri Silver “5H. Misy day, “Tuesday. and Wednestiiy be Phe cast at. the akin mega
Bosan also announces that Edwin’ tween #30 am. and & pan Continued an Page, Column t
Greek houses will be saturated with) one of the bus MCUNS bs Shelteg
serilivecuesuve fide rune Heal the baste necessities shelter. chology, and dark Buran, Assistant Teceive asstenments to: halls as soon
Hh Masses. ‘The Albany apurt- Professor of English, have been ine a8 the results are tabulated Hartley Urges Men
ments create a super-ubundunce ot stalled as honorary members All students Who have registered as
one must go through three steps ‘veins aa i
problems for the {nexperienced U desiring ta tive in group houses To Take Service Exam
uae ndergrads Compete rexister the names of thei pron Ther 8 evidence that some aralt
‘© make matters worse, a housing summer subletting: and third . peclive: roommates, "Those who are bourds are beginning to exam
’ f t aa ine
Phat tae i > emids (RL RERUNS GION LIRRRIMIAL GE For Short Story Prize vat pliced in dormitories will be deferrments ot College students,
placed on a waiting hist to receive stutes David Hartley, Dean ol Men

home-seekers,
administration approval: se coud

is highly desirable to make year “This list step means year Di Shields Melivuine, Protessor assignments as vacancies arise. of HL (his isthe caste item aman
bhuis immediately, and yet nothing of ulcers au regard to roomers of Kualish and Chairmim of the Des as new housing is secured Tl as that all students mow ination
partment, announces contest rules quite possible That some ot the stus cs ‘Take the Selective Service Cole
slirarasiye iustpisamsiunclawrae comes ANGHGET Wt RMAC CHEST for the 1956 Leah Lovenhenn Short dents who have handed im preters lege” Qualifeation "Lest cand ad)
rut ales tory Contest All undergraduates etice sheets tor college dormitories luke sure. that - FORM lf eCerty
mewn, a Mextcan-type lottery Will ary there solutions to these hous. 2 elible and may: submit one will have to be huused off-campus tying avadetie ativan sent ta
determine the dorm inhabitants. 44 roblems? tmortive sur heeding NUE, here are He restrictions Phe dass ot Wan Dergee Hall, dealt butte at the ad ade
i a SUED AAT peaurding form oor length, Manu- College Herts, and more recently College year ; cal
ng ke pambling tor a chance ty S2MGeNs a tree huts and caves, E seripts must be typewritten using of Newman Tul, housing a tutal—"Thase men Who have not. taken

see none ‘The bome-seckers must double spacing. Place your name of approximately. 196 per 1 “Post ildodh
Alvar inealistuute cain : ‘ webeds 4 persons, Has the Qu feation “Test shot ys
el AU ! AcLory TEs, embark on ae buck-brewking search MNder the LHe ot your paper, Place nade tus year's drawites necessary an May 7 The tinal ing aie et
see wow pl in seme stable Mor Lovenhe! * es" or re BM " 1p : 1 a
i in wonder tw meet te ers 11 the Eat Haenhein Contest path tuner The bousins situation will prabubly Unis test iy Monday and application

. ‘ "i ™ Sars - : a cul wwe One a* ete a ne eur uture as forms wre availible y Si "
2th, FOF he fe ot ne bakery rapased dorms are nat completed Tring the paper to Dr. Metiwaine's construction of the new State-own- Persona ha ee see

s! A nice, wi all te come soon, the worst is yet to come, but office, Richardson 24, ne later than ed dormitory: besins tt y

worse n “ea 4, no f 0 1 the summer — ‘Those who wi oy r
Hone Ua un al ity ius they cath His “as a uate, Now ts the Briday, May 1 at 4-00 pam, the months, 4 sceond dormitory is also. sent should fl ae Bane i
at. La 0 crustinalor, eto sist a Hfe-time lease in deadline. ‘There will be a prize of tentatively scheduled for { i :
or, to ( m0 : for future Registrar's Office. ‘This for f
it is you who shall inhabit the third blood $25.00 for the best short story construction. sancugunudivag.

iy definite und all authorities are tunking, getting marred, and a

This is wonderful (here's noth-

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Date Uploaded:: December 25, 2018

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Collection

Student Newspapers Collection, 1916-2018

Collection ID	ua809
Total components	3145
Items available online	2842
Last indexed	2025-09-27

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State College News, Volume 41, Number 10, 1956 April 27

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Student Newspapers Collection, 1916-2018

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