PAGE 6
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1956
News Views:
Democratic Party Faces
Crisis
Over Southern Integration Issue
By FRANK SWISKEY
The Democratic Party of the
United States is facing a crisis that
will either make the party stronger
or destroy it. The decision it faces
is whether to accept the manifesto
of the Southern Democrats or to
assert itself once and for all against
the Calhoun element of the party
which is living in a century that
ed for a prize for campaign contrib-
utions.
floor
through, but a bribe attempt and
unwanted
presidential veto. All is not
though for the Southern Democrats
they still have the trump card, Sen-
ator
Senate Judicia
Lyndon Johnson, Senate
leader, tried to hurry it
resulted in a
dark
publicity
Eastland, Chairman of the
y Committee which
has been gone with the wind for prepares all legislation dealing with
more than a hundred years,
Supreme Court Decision
The Democratic Party, if it is to
challenge its opposite number
spearheaded by the most personally
popular President since Theodore
Roosevelt, must unify itself. ‘The
Supreme Court decision for the de-
segregation and integration of
schovis clearly brought out the in-
secure unity of the Democratic
to
itical manifesto just before a pres
civil rights for presentation to Con-
gress.
find that it is in
the Republican Party in 1948, ‘This
was the incident of the special ses-
sion of Congress where y
man dared the Republican Congress
The Democratic Party may
the position of
pass measures the Republican
Party was using as a platform, Tru-
man knew the Republicans did not
have that much strength. The Dem-
oerats will have to do some quick
Party. The Introduction of this pol- thinking on this matter. Your eane,
Butler!
State Quartet
Participates In
Cornell Show
Jack Higham ‘57, Chairman of
the State College Unit of the Am-
erican Red Cross, announces that
the Saylesmen Quartet participated
in the First Annual Bailey Hall Tal-
ent Show last weekend. The Sayles-
men, consisting of Ronald Alexan-
der, Robert Bosomworth, Thomas
Brierley, and Joseph Barton, Sopho-
mores, or year and have
given several performances here at
State. The talent show was held
in Cornell and was sponsored by
the Cornell University Unit of the
American Red Cross. The purpose
of this show was to raise money for
the Red Cross’ campaign fund
Carol Russo, a pianist from the
College of Saint Rose, and a group
frem Albany Business College which
presented a skit also participated
in the talent show. They accom-
panied the Saylesmen on the trip.
Higham also s s that the State
College Unit of the American Red
Cross is seeking canvassers for the
fund campaign. This campaign be-
Sororities, Fraternities Schedule —
Host Of Events For Weekend
Kappa Delta, Sigma Phi Sigma and
Psi Gamma Sororities are planning
Qpen Houses for Statesmen this
weekend. Alpha Phi Alpha and Sig-
ma Lambda Sigma Fraternities wili
serve breakfast tomorrow morning
at their houses following the Dawn
Dance for members and their guests.
Barbara Salvatore President
of Kappa Delta Sorority, has an-
nounced that their Open House will
be held tonight, from 8 to 11 a.m,
The General Chairman of the af-
fair is Elizabeth Stapleton ‘57; Ar-
ngements, Norma Roscoe §; Re-
freshments, Bar! ‘a Dumont ‘57.
Eleanor Bogan ‘36, President of
Sigma Phi Sigma Sorority, an-
nounces that their Open House will
be held tomorrow from 8:30 p.m, to
12 midnight at 840 Washington Ave-
nue.
Evelyn Leuffen '56, President, an-
nounces that Psi Gamma is holding
gins this month. Any student who
is interested in helping the Red
Cross in this annual drive is asked
to contact Higham by studen! mail
as soon as possible
an Open House for Statesmen to-
night from 8 a 11 p.m. Rita Honke
‘57, is chairman of the event.
The president of Gamma Kappa
Phi Sorority, Jane Whitehurst ‘56,
has announced that the followin
girls have been pledged to the
rority: Sally Eggleston ‘58, Flor-
ence Albani, Barbara Dressler, and
Sonia Yakobizyn, freshmen
Whitson C. Walter }, President
of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, an-
nounces that a breakfast for broth-
. and dates will be held
at the fraternity house tomorrow
morning. Edward Jones ‘57, is So-
cial Chairman of the Breakfast that
will be served at 8 a.m.
Richard Vanslette '56, President
of Sigma Lambda Sigma Fraternity,
unnounces that a breakfast will be
served for fraternity members,
pledges, and their dates at 8:30 a.m.
tomorrow morning,
Livingston Smith, President of
Kappa Beta Fraternity, has an-
nounced that Harold Affsprung, As-
sociate Professor of Chemistry, has
joined the fraternity,
idential election shows how fana-
tical the belief of white supremac
is still prevalent in the South de-
spite the fact that a war disproved
this theory. This misnomer 1s
suressed despite the acknowledy
ment of most Southerners that the
economize upward movement of the
Negro will continue and that, in the
course of decades a changed and
improved status is almost inevituble,
Democrats Chance Split
This manifesto has also shown that
the Southern Democrats will chanc
a split to press home their view
Zouthern congressmen have every-
thing to lose and little to gain by
a third party split, The 1948 cam~
paign of J. Sturm Thurmond should
have driven home that point to
them. Harry Truman, by moving his
platform to the left on civil rights,
destroyed thé foundation of the
Dixiecrat Party thereby rendering
it harmless.
The Northern Democrats have
made it clear that they will stand
firm against this outdated, time
worn dogma of trite. They realize,
along with a few Southern liberals,
Senator Estes Kefau 1D) of
Tennessee and Representative
Thurmond Chatam of North Caro-
lina (D), that this is a nation, and
not a confederation
Presidential Proposal
The present administration is
prepared not to let this matter slile;
hor could it even if it wished to do
so, The President will shortly pro-
pose to Congress the following: 11)
Funds to set up a new assistant
Attorney General in the Department
of Justice in charge of civil rights
cases and (2) a bi-partisan com-
mission to study Negro charges of
discrimination
Democratic Party may still
chance to compromise its
but this is unlikely.
Both sides know the one which gives
in will be finished as far as party
politics go on a national level, The
Solid South is in control of Con-
gress and they do not intend to re-
lease it, The important committer
ships are governed by seniority
which means the Democrats are
also in control of this phase of 1
ional government. A committe
chairman can pidgeon-hole or just
forget to present a bill to Congress
for action, or else they can push it
vigorously. A good example of this
is the Natural Gas Act that the
Democrats wanted passed to be us-
The
ave
Freshmen Nominate
At Tuesday Meeting
A freshman class meeting will
commence Tuesday, April 11, at lo
tum. in Draper 349, announces John
Yager, President of the freshman
Class. ‘The purpose of this meeting
iy to make nominations tor
officers, for 1956-1957.
chins,
s onext edition of the Gremlin
te, the freshman class news-
paper, will be out Monday, according
to Donald McClain ‘59, Editor
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KING SIZE
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laa & Mews Tome Co
Sabol Releases
Instructions For
Class Registration
Edward Sabol, Coordinator of
Field Services, announces the fol-
lowing instructions for registration
for the accelerated summer session
and the regular fall session.
Program advisement for the ac-
colerated eight week summer session
will be conducted according to the
following steps: The program must
first be approved by the advisor in
the student's major field, and sec-
ondly, two copies of the program
card must be filed with the Office
of the Registrar. At that time, stu-
dents returning for the Fall semes-
ter will also file their anticipated
address as of August first.
Students planning to attend the
Summer Session should first secure
the approval of Dean Lanford, who
will issue summer session program
cards,
Program cards for the Fall ses-
sion will be available at the offic
of Department chairmen according
to the following schedule: Graduate
students and Seniors anticipating
graduate study in the Fall
A-L—Wednesday, April 18 a.m
M-Z—Wednesday, April 18 pam
Juniors
A-L -Thursdity,
M-Z ‘Thursday
Sophomores:
A-G- Friday
Friday
Monday
hmen
f Monday
H-O—Tuesday
P-Z_ Tuesday,
All studen
tration instruction
Rotunda before going to their De-
partnent chairmen, Students will
receive their cumulative index via
tudent mail prior to registration
reshmen will receive two copies
one be taken to their major de-
partment advisor for program ad-
visement
The following courses listed in the
will not be offered in the
‘all semester: Education 131,
cation 214M, Education 308,
338, Muthematics 215.
Music 40, Barth Seienc
Science 6 Physics 100, and Physics
101
Chairmen Meet
With Freshmen
A session of Freshman Orienta-
tion will be held Tuesday at 10 an.
At this time, the chairmen of the
various departments will meet with
students who intend to major in
their department to explain the re-
quirements and su programs
The following week, students will
consult the chairmen of their major
departments individually to make
Up a program for next year
he schedule: Commerce, Milton
Olson, Director of Education (Com=
merce), Draper 349: English, Shields
Mellwaine, Professor of English,
Richardson 20A; Latin, Edith Wal-
luce, Professor al Latin; Mathe-
matics, Ralph Beaver, Profe sor of
Mathematies: Modern Language, J
Wesley Childers, Professor of Mod-
ern Latigages, Draper 202; Sacial
Studies, Josiah Phinney,
of Economies, Page Hall qence
Majors will meet with Minnie Seot-
land, Luther Andrews, and Gearge
Murphy, Professors of Biology, Phys-
Ics, and Chemistry, respectively, in
Husted 150.
Any students who
decided on a nnajor should
Stokes, Dean Hartley or
‘Thomson, Assistint) Professor
SOHHEL) aS SOON aS possible
MUD Skit Director
Announces Tryouts
The only tryouts for the Moving
Up Day skit will be held at 7 pan
i Brubucher Hall, announces: Joan
Gansht ‘a6, Chairman. Opportu-
nities available tor all singers,
slincers, and actors Sign-up sheets
Lave been posted in lower Husted
and members of all classes are urg
ed to participate “This year’s skit
will be a humorous musical comedy
based on an original serypt by Rich-
ard Feldman ‘57. ‘The skit will be
presented on the evening of MUD,
May 5.
April 19 am
April 19 pan.
April 20 am
April. 20. p.m.
April 23. am
April 23. p.m
April 24 a.m
April 24 pan.
should secure regis-
sheets in the
have not yet
eo Dean
Frances
(Per-
State College
Toae
2.461
ALBANY. NEW YORK, FRIDAY. APRIL 13,
1956
VOL. XLI NO. 8
Chi Sig, KD’s Spring Formals
Highlight Weekend Activities
Chi Sigma Theta and Kappa Delta Sororities are holding their annual Spring
Weekend this weekend. Included in the array of events are their spring formals, and
informal parties. Kappa Delta is also sponsoring a jazz concert at their house Sunday.
Tonight Beta Zeta and Phi Delta are holding open houses for Statesmen.
Chi Sigma Theta Sorority Formal will be held at the Ten Eyck Hotel in the Fort
Orange Suite tonight from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., announces Thomasina Pagan '56, President.
General chairmen of the social events are Mary Furner ‘57 and Marie Dettmer ‘58.
Chairmen of the committees
Housing Forms
Now Available
Dean of Women,
ind David Hartley, Dean of Men
unnorice that housing preference
forms are now available in (he Stu-
dent Personnel Office All student
aire asked fo secure and complete
one of these forms and to return it
fo the office on or before Friday,
These forms will be used
mine hew many students
need rooms, what halls they
would like to uve in, and what sys-
tem will be used im making assign-
ments to the various hulls. Residents
of Brubacher and Pierce Halls will
receive and return their forms at
the dorm.
Van Dergee Hall and
Herts will no Jonger be available
far accommodating students. ‘This
means that housing will be short un-
less several possibilities under con=
sideration materialize Albany State
houses a larger pereentaye of stue
dents in residence halls Man any ot
the other State Colleges
with the exception of New Paltz and
Potsdam, both of which have hinge
temporary. buildings
AD Class Presents
Tuesday Productions
Marjorie Jelley 57, announces
that the Advanced Dramatics Chass
Will present kaboratary plays in
Draper 349 ‘Tuesday evenme at 8
pan
Barbara Hungertord 47, will di-
rect “AL Liberty” by: ‘Tennessee Wile
Inns. “Lady of the Larkspun Los
fon” b Williams will be directed
hy Jani + Champazne ‘57, and Clt-
ford Odets' “Wiating for Letty will
be directed by Pate Seal ‘57.
sllen C. Stokes,
Collexe
are: Programs, Dori
Favors, Mary Elizabeth Gaiss, Jun-
iors; and Chaperones, Mary Ann
Mrs, Aubrey, House-
mother; Mrs, Rand, Housemother of
Pierce Hatl; Neil Brown, Director of
Sayles Hall; Violet Larney, Associ-
ate Professor of Mathematics, and
and Richard Spalding.
Professor of Chemistry
vulding are chaperones.
Tomorrow night an informal party
Will be held at the sorority house
at 8:30 pam
Gerace 38
Larney
Assistant
and) Mrs
Kuppa Delta Sorority is holding
i informal party at the house to-
Wht at 9 pan, announces Barbara
Salvatore ‘56, President, ‘The high-
Leht of their weekend will be a
dinner dines tomorrow evening
Herbert's at 7:30 pan. General chi
man of the dance is Ann Kinsh
57. Chairmen of the comunittes ar
rrangements, Norma Roscoe ‘56;
Ravors, Marilyn Stilwell; Programs
and Chaperones, Barbara Dumont
Juniors. Chaperones for the dance
are: Mrs, Cromm, Housemother; Ar-
hold Grava, Assistant: Professor of
Modern Languages, and Mrs, Grava;
John ‘Tibbetts, Associate Professe
of Education, and Mrs, Tibbetts. On
Sunday afternoon from 3 to 6 pan
a jazz concert will be held at the
sorority. house.
Beta Zeta’s open house for States-
men ts tonight from 8 to He pan, Phi
Dolta is also holding an open house
for Shitesmen tonight at & pan
Committee chairmen are: Post
Clean-Up, Joan Newman; Pre-Clean
Up, Aileen Cochrane; Publicity,
Carol Ltt: Refreshments, Virginia
Tilfiker: Arrangeuients, Mary Smith
Seniors aid) Entertainment, Nancy
Schneider
also announces
Delta pledyed: Margaret
New, Chiudia Alleott, Mary Jane
Youngs and Barbara Hubiak, tresh-
men, Monday nicht
Pledges Choose “‘It Pays To Be ignorant”
As Theme Of ‘He
By ART
1 happens every spring and it
hould be sickens, and trite by
how but ab is new and fresh to the
Ireshmien and it is tolerable to oth-
or beewtise 1b strikes nostalyh
chords of balmy spring emories,
TH could be buscball and at could: be
love but final Greek pledge week
Is What we sperk of
The pledses hate at, the Greeks
are slghtly embarrased to direct it
and (he independents scorn at 11 as
done because i as tradition aad
tradition is more powerlul dua
pledges, Greeks, or independents
What is accomplished during Helj
Weeks? Valuable surveys are taken
tor one thi ee, how many
people believe in unterdigitation, be=
fore marriage at least a few it
quisiive people dearn that inter-
digttation means holding hands
OF course ego-building love letters
are written Wo a select group. ol
frustrates, but then these love: let-
ters are usually to tite, cliche, and
literate that the mulli-complexed
Ip Week” Miseries
PLOTNIK
receiver sinks into a complete shell
et hopelessness. fn addition, orgies
of entertainment are conducted end-
lessly int Commons and the
Shack Bar, ‘These performances are
rather enjoyable to criticize and
they provide another rationalization
out of studies, but te poor nomad
that come all the way trom Union
and RPL just to play pine pong are
mineved fo the point of nervous
tneakdowns Alter all, should you
enter ao staneer's home to wateh
television, would you tot be annoyed
when they dined?
The sororities are finished with
Help Week ‘The traternities are out
to break all records and a Lew backs
Pian will be experienced, destruction
al property will be done, and indi-
Viduils Will be enburrassed ian
Mentally upset. Independents! Racdi-
cals! Police! Shall you stand: back
and permit these atrocities to go on’
You'd better, or you'll never get
Wi thal Jratermity you're planning to
crawl ito at your next opportunity
Sterzinar; Band, Sara Jane Duffy;
Soph Class Elects
Editor For Handbook
Barber
announces
was elected
book Editar
Chairman of
that Warren,
Frosh Hand-
Bosomworth 777—Eliminated
Corcoran 1000 11000—-Eliminated
Crawford — 1800 1900 2300 2800 3
Eliminated
Dunham 2200 2400 2600 3000 4100
Elected
1400 1400 1500,
1100 1400 1600 2000
1500 1500 1500 1900 1500
Flynn Eliminated.
Skutnik Elim
Blanks
Loss 200° 400) 900
Total
Assorkite Bd
Florine
Marilyn Leach, Joseph
‘rank = Swiskey, Lorraine
Normandie Pishko, Soph-
The
following are
Patricia Corcoran
omores,
Student Council:
9700 9700 9700 9700 9700
State Legislature
Gives Money
For Construction
a result of the 1956 State
Budget, the State College for Teach-
ers at Albany has received an ap-
propriation of $1,550,000 for the
construction of a new library, speci-
fies Evan R. Collins, President of the
College. Since this is a state sup-
ported college, our building program
is subject to appropriations from
the State legislature.
State building programs are con-
ducted in three stages, the planning,
construction, and equipment stages.
An appropriation is necessary be-
fore each stage can be undertaken.
Planning money is used io hire an
architect to plan the project. This
is followed by the construction stage
which is the present state of the
library
At the present time the plans for
the library have not been completed
ie the site for the building is
sill being negotiated for by the
State, The building will hold 150,000
volumes as compared with the pres-
ent 55,000 volumes in the college
and Milne libraries. There will be
desk study space for approximately
1,009 students which is an increase
of 700 seats from the present build-
ins. ‘The building will be broken up
into several small reading and ref-
erence rooms, ‘There will also he
four office rooms for the Depart-
ment of Librarianship, and seven
tudent workrooms for the library
department
Plans have also been proposed for
the use of the present library: build-
Ing. Th hus been considered for a
tudent social building which would
incinde a cafeteria, snack bar, game
room. and lounges
Constuction of a new dorm will
bein this son. Architectural
plans have been approved. Construc-
hon will not begin for at least an-
“ther month as bids for construction
have not yet been advertised. The
dorm will house 200° stidents and
will have no dining room facilitie
This will provide for an L-shaped
building parallel to Brubacher and
(hen extending perpendicular to
Brubacher out to Western Avenue
Future plans include a similir dorm.
on Partridce Street, and a separate
dining hall,
Maney has vse been appropriated
for the planning stage of a health
aysieal eda jon building, The
iso has money for the grad-
tne and draining of St. Mary
Park which will inelade 12° tennis
conrts on Washington Avenue and
single level area for recreation,
Consequently, College Heights will
be torn down this summer
Council Recommends Myskania
Motion For Assembly Penalties
By AILEEN
in their meeting
y evening, heard commit-
s reports, approved the new Co-
Chairmen of Campus Chest tor next
year, approved the Jaboratory assist -
ant for the machines roam, voted at
the Dramatics and) Arts Council
Budget, approved the Assembly ius
enda, and voted to recommend the
Myskania motion ited to Chem,
John Stefano 68, Chorinan ot
the College Caaip Board, reported
tha a hearing wil be held) April
woand 29 wt which a Shite: Forester
and Conservationist will discuss the
possibilities uf Ce camp. ‘This meet -
Ing will be open ta all of student
Assocation, A pki was also pro-
posed Whereby a tax of one or two
dalkus would be imposed upon the
students and be placed i a separate
fund to be used for buildings
the camp
Comune approved
and Marilyn Leach,
Co-Chaarmen of Campi:
neNt yet
Student Council
Gayle Petty
Sophomores, ats
Chest tar
Editor’s Note:
The NEW
after, as an
wnnounces that, here-
itorial policy, no let
ters to the editor of more than forty
printed fines will be published in
the Communications Colum: is
single column of 20-56 typing
ins or approximately 240 words,
his policy is necessary due to lim-
ed space conditions.
COCHRA
The laboratory: ussistant working
in the Machmes room in New Drap-
er, Will be Fred Gentile ‘57. He will
be there for two hours yy day and
any student may use the machines
in the room at times. ‘The
times will be announced later, Gen=
Uke will be paid from funds appro-
pended: trom surplus.
Council heard the Dramatics and
Arty Council budget which was pre-
sented at $2,952.00 and whieh Coun-
cal cut to $2842.00. They cut out
$108.00 and voted agaist the Stu
dent Bourd of Finance recocumend=
ator to cul out $1,000 from the
Giutest Artist line
The Assembly agenda tor today's
Assembly will be us follows: Nom-
fhitions for Student Assockition Ol-
deers, Finaner motion tor the lab-
oratory assisuint, the State College
News and the ‘Pypewriter Pool bud-
vets, discussion of the Myskanta mo-
Hon for penalties for cutting As-
srmblies, and Announcements,
The Myskama motion, approved
by Student Couneil reads as tol
Jows Tt Will be presented today in
Assembly for consideration by the
Assomition. “TP oamove that atter one
uuescused absence tram Assembly
per semester a Warning will be giv
en to the student. After the second
cut, the Pedagogue will be removed
and tor every cut after that $1.00
fine, payable to the Convocations
Committee will be lnposed. Appeals
hity be made to Myskina by: any
student who thinks Mis penalty: Is
been unjust
thase
PAGE 2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 13,
The People’s Choice?
Within the mind of each individual there
is a standard and grouping of values. Some
things are held very high on this scale. We
not only stand in awe of these heights but
we also respect them, One of these high
values is justice and impartiality. '
This is one of the qualifications we assign
to each individual on Myskania, the Ju-
dicial Society of the college. All freshmen
stand in awe of the honorary group but
with each successive college year of a stu-
dent, the members become more human, as
opposed to divine, and less respected in the
eyes of their fellow students. ; ;
Unfortunately this attribute of impartial-
ity has been betrayed. Even Myskania has
Animals And Animals...
During our trips around the school this
week we have readily noted some of the
effects of sorority pledging. We have seen
stuffed animals, knee socks and various and
sundry articles in an attempt to see which
sorority can sponsor the most ridiculous
looking pledges.
We have noticed little response to the
appeal for workers for Pedagogue, but there
will be an awful hue and cry when the
yearbooks do not come out on time. In
fact, we fail to notice anything being done
by the pledges which even closely resembles
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY. APRIL 13, 1956
PAGE 3
Forum Delegate Reports On
Model UN Assembly Session
By PETER McGUIRK
Marcia Lawrence, Richard Er- Nations General Assembly. The ses-
acher, Charles McHarg and Peter sion was held at State Teachei
K were the delegates that College, Indiana, Pennsylvania
represented Forum of Politics at
the Mid-Atlantic Model United 4 The conference started Wednes-
day evening, March
Religious Clubs a) member emuntey of the
U.N.
Sponsor Events State ren sented Argentina. Each
calle At least four delegates.
a Savnaen These delegates were assigned to
ee ee, ONE SA SIL, Hcl caucinos which diauuseet euceere
Trinity Russian Orthodox ‘Monas= YN prolilens, Thuceey Ue dele
tery at Jordanville, New York Sun- d
uitles met in conferences and work-
day. All those interested in going © ; Seca wor
Richardson Annex Construction Nears Completion;
Houses Theatre, Sound Studios, Offices, Classrooms
The new addition to the Richard- and Music departments. Painting
son Building will be ready for occu- and the installation of electrical
pancy in September, announces fixtures will begin soon.
an R. Collins, President of the The first floor of the building will
College. The addition, which house Education offices and a
been under construction since the § ft shop which will connect
Fall of 1954, will house offices and directly with the stage level of Page
rooms for the English, Education, Hall. This will facilitate the moving
of sets to and from the auditorium
stage.
‘The English department will oc-
cupy most of the second floor, A
little theatre with a small seating
capacity will be used for play re-
hearsals and the productions of the
Advanced Dramatics and Oral In-
terpretation classes, The width of
the proscenium arch is twenty feet,
and the stage area behind the arch
measures thirty-two feet wide and
sixteen feet deep. Occupying the
rest of the floor are four sound stu-
dios for recording and broadeasting,
English offices, and theatrical
dressing rooms for men and women,
These rooms connect directly with
i i | i ructive action. hd out resolutions which expresse
fallen to a vote which might be construed constr Should meet in Brubacher at 11:30 the Yaron ae, Much, expressed the Page Hall stage on the balcony
to have been cast on speteonalitics tater The big problem with pledges seems to satce puty: Hitt Sune Manilla, annUNCEE: ey. aegitoetat’. Some at ton rs ‘ level,
than on concrete qualifications. This was sort of misplaced allegiance. All other Pledge Duty Juan ‘Van Dusen ‘7. Presiden resolutions dealt with such topies ‘ ‘ i A large Music Rehearsal room, ap-
; es in this week’s ‘ : ; ne Albany Lutheran Siudent Rent : roximately the size of Draper 3
fist of the ie enngtinn and sugges- activities seem to fall as pledge Ue oy Asoelntion will Hold a auphier mes Trice, EMublishment of an Inter- is among ie ‘roone ‘found ‘on the
list of thel sume gigantic importance. Pledges give up Tie Ct ee ee ee LSE ulin Rinaiies Gocictalion, Lat, third floor of the addition, The
tions for their replacements. h ti ‘forming their dutics—time ’ John's Lutheran Church, 160 Con. Z ree My. "i A Cai HHA 3 Booty ‘
* ‘i ‘i ime performin heir ? fication of Togoland Trust. Terri- 4 room wil quipped with three
We have this question to ask the present atieh: courd be spent Tor better purposes Common- Statler tral Aven A disuusion MUU direhis: ad Lie ME oe ; aij ysis ot chs aug itorcint’ wen
Myskania. Are you serving the judicial first allegiance any student has is to , Rie, Peeaes Gt Liens ment. After much heated) debate G/B when the room is used for guest
function for which you were founded? Did une a * Iryou don't. belleve this state. j 0 ae cepa ae yes and many: concessions, the resoltte : : ikers, ele; student desks, for
his school. is Sta . 1 ig a report af
fae sr es este iiGhie , eee MONAHAN and KLEINKE : , tions were moditied and adopted. A 5 = 4 4 rs; and straight chairs for the
fou consider faa decision from an impar ment you don't belong in college. Sorority By MONAH ind ¥ svc Lian Seta te se aa . Eee
cileeanitine i is secondary to the welfare \ :
or anything else is seco! y th
Yorkshop which the be ate ‘ :
nee u ye Au Baan tng sembly was held Friday morning cated next to this room is the Mu-
Stmmer is icumen in ane ais Sand the resolutions received their 4 § : sie Library which will be utilized
G Well of your school. Singe Sophomore! Shutent CheéGlanAeemiution wah CNL Sve A Gofiterunee | Geliqte i : aus storige spice for mustenl instr
et eli... The purpose of sorority pledging is sup- rire . meet “Thursday at 7:30 in Brubach= 84 qo Hone re bbe rae on 4 ae viele TOLL eee ae
posed to unite the members of a sorority, The Handbook tells us tht Mayskania members are chosen for their er. ‘The t Jor discussion will be 1" winch vey tuna! boon fereeel npeeees i several small musie rehearsil rooms
but has any thought been given to uniting gersionst ea Hbilltten me 1c i duels eulnieile HO) foe. Hi ap an i the van ion al SCA \ repr HAA GAGE cate we hie a sound studios on is jn Un fhutn
a J , : 6 attached to the office, One glance at this year's aroup leads one back tothe Spring Conference. will be Ssion was conc fi ; L
the members of the student body? With i the Handbook to check for tvyporraphieal errors. You wouldn't know siven by Barbara Riheer ‘at, speech by Mrs, Franklin D. Roose- ‘ ‘6 The total number of offices in the
this college growing at the present rapid iat ia third of the cult existed it they did hot ait in view ol all overs Inter = Varsity Christian’ Fellows Slt on, The Responsibility. ot the i eee , building is fourteen, These will be
. : axplos' are im- rate, more thought will have to be given tO Friday mocning, I looks as i these silent partners are barren of ides ship will hold # meeting ‘Thursday, Ue S. Citizen at Home and in the veeupied by the English, Education,
him at the time of the explosion a 1 ting the school. As for what projects and defenies of past leustinion. Odd that these people would accept CTS pane ty Brabachees ‘Dr: bee
proving rapidly. We also wish to commend — uniting ; rsued, we leave that the nominition, only to sit absentuly in Assembly, Not at all odd, though, Chestaut, eminent Atomic Energy ‘The delegates felt that by: repre-
the four on their attitude and high spirils could or should be pursued, ea that Mystic has lost a lot of respect. The pasted gal ol heirs to ane expert ands t from GE. Wil senting foreign countries they wain-
ine thee on Pad 6 » hospite each sororit: thrones! hows but a few happy exceptions to the long, downward spira Jecture on “The Atom Speaks and ed a new insight mto the problems
during their prolonged stay in the hospital. up to ¢ e Perhaps State cannot get thirteen people ob lish quality in one ckiss Erhins (he Worl of Gud, Slides hit fee the UN. We ard inal
Perhaps sco true leaders of the class of 1957 have, for some unknown will alse be shown to say that during the time devoted
reasons, been passed over, Perhaps there ought to be a lot of soul-search LV.C.P. with hold its Spring W to the evolution of the conference,
Column ing on the part of the candidates, ead at Camp Pinnacle this weekend. state received no adverse criticism
Camp Panna located in Veorh= for ime » represented
uedt HERE WE GO AGAIN cat suiey UHeerMLEON MEIN Ue: RICE Se eee Weekend E
Pre-registration tekes on a bright: aspect this time around we've provided. Joe Bailey, Eder ol MIS, patos acquired many now. ideas. los eeken vents
By DR. EDWARD SARGENT yellow catalogs, a professional semester, and newly everyone is Sill speak on “Present ‘Tense, Put- funure use by Poruen on this campus
whole year cle patton, Aumimen school, anyone??? ire Perleet” Anyone wishine ta go SUNN WN" bY Foran ‘ Tickets will go on sale next week
I would like to use the school uates of the school, Twas born and am tiling about the informal ae tle la contd oda eek BAe . mn i WN Migr” Hunted Whe thee natintties
paper as a means of expressing my brought up in Albany and my con- learning alltin( fons: or eonterenees ELEVATION IMPOSSIBLE * Baia : iP nad tis veceind wens
thanks to the students who sent tacts with the college go back aw outside of the Eiaaoona, SUnlebe Phe CHUNG BSle be NIUE SON, HERS SSARNOTGIGAS Bueaiiien ‘ < OE Ae ce ereuRE: State To Atten hea Sea : i en il 1 and. 22, spunsored by the
cards and best wishes during my number of years, T ewme to Albany, they are ordered BORE: OE Ee ea nied Ruiniiieeds “We lend lgWard oar wean iliteny-aoneaiameantcn Ne ee ght AMEE SLD: Bs : : oe _ wake Te Ak tte
cards and bi a bY tHe Ee f 1 i
recent sojourn in bed. As future not because T wanted a job, but ranged by the teacher Highly stratified sncleis. Chey-wun't len qiucemee lin elicserdansts ! ] Dully, Cliss’ President. The events
eo tele Fllen Mebaughline Area y ‘a ‘3
7 qf ope to see the day at Albany ! ident iy : “ ‘
cnet re the students at because I liked the situation, T still T hop con ' SNEtATC. te wei ‘ ? ire open to all classes, Miss Duty
ener Lie inne Ute things like it and hope to be here a long when most students will not Worry CREDIT WHERE (SOME) CREDIT 1S DUE presen tan eels 1 NC, Oc enare Pus “ ; ‘ , gee fo Allison Hala | ite
like this are among the additional time: however, there is one altitude about what. their colleagues will ies MAGI AGUA AG aN TNs HEAL wAiVNATY. huvowneline rs weretay, Kal site Cattose wan pense a i Seton Cook hepsi
compensations that tenchors enJoy..a raltunation In! the student body 1 thine if thes: ask the: prof wat og deel tow bein performed by traternity and sororily pledges is a step Webster, JUniots; (ye New York State lntercuitestate today before Assembly.
Fo eet Dea aR Ante Relive Hiab The ahaa aeneaule txt in nisaifie Ewe to see the dag 20) He diveetion ot sanity OF eats eed ie ee Treasurer, Austin Nauman: Publi- stock Senate whieh will, convene . Friday night will feature a Sadie
€ i slice’ Tie: thecchit spends on office ope lo see AY he Union. and other sneh attacks on the dignity: of mar ok Seni y Together with ils Se . é © ew stage) at ihe s ih
trom stidents T had not hal in elass, oles tly the els Fee ae TGA VHT ALANNta CH oar artes, WE Hi, iW IMLS Bi it n city, Gail Kline. freshmen April 20. the Assembly chambers Tagether mith Ltayd Seymane, (hey try: out the new SUWO!OE WHE Hawking Squled Dinos al Belge
nor to the best of knowled Bia i z iy 5 of the Capital, announces Charles (heatre on Che sec va er, from 9 to 12 pan. tiekets. cost-
: : seerully : terested in seeking more answers. USKLESS w Capitol, annonne aries ,
yn by mame, Perhi shown so. sticcesstully in the many: in at le Cliye f hie cela cl
might ealstically admit that only worthwhile activities at the college. raising more questions, and ehal- Don't ook now, but agian we have compulsory assemblies withont any Neben "56, Chairman of the Mock int Tse per couple and 1c stag. A
those who had not had me a Th is, however, n challange to the lenging more statements than (hes eis of enturcing compuision, Hamnks to the efforts of the Rock Esti Bicyclists Plan Senate, Debate Council, Tau Kappa Alpha Sponsor ee A eS Sill base Ban
; u 2 lay night Sunday afternoon will be
nn 2 » stude aly’ are in whether or not their peers Vieeher you call it “Convocition 6 semi aL really doesn't The delegation from State will ¢
teacher could sincerely wish me a entire student body Lane. Whether you call it “Convocition” or “Assembly highlighted by a jazz coneert, feat=
yap Weaver Based on my experiences atthe Will brand them apple-polishers. To nator Siudeni Association business will still he the responsibility ot Saturday Trip consint of Madealn Rogers, Dominick State Tournament For High School Debaters Hed (ey Bence ene
We think that the Editors are expressing
the feeling of the entire student body by
saying that we are happy to hear that Dr
Murphy and the men in the laboratory with
UN : s & Gace titehe tl and Music departments, There will
Iso be three standard-sized class-
rooms Which will be equipped with.
nreen chalkboards
Juniors Sponsor
' sep. ME the person who would brand * Oligarehy of the Interested. Let's hope this new plat joes throws) DeCecve, and Richard Sauer, Jun- a a
Sorry as Tam that T missed the Tam bothered by the feel~ nother ag a apple-polisher or the at rearclauts wuttleavay Fare dws Hetiee Bae tors, aid Late DONG, a SO: GW tue) ASSN PRotGSO Ballston Laleey Canton Ren senvon, HOD! Co we, Tiekets for the Jaze
Faculty Show, [ can't help but feel jn Albany that is lnown 8 person who would allow himself to rie en ike ah imacored OX tors, and Charles Nelson “SG, Judith. gyuatish and Director ol Furelie. gn dinal Hayes High fglt teae NL eae
that it was a break for everyone ishing” weterars can Bive He branded as such is really too MEPS CHEER Cnt Cha ill ea wt tomorrow. Pawson and Richard. Braeher, Sh baelish aad Dir alay anid tas Chita Hayes High, Schoo Mins; Ditty: wiles “antOnGWeR) (Re
since they hid an opportunity, to yea better term, but Tan not ste immature to belonw in an institution ‘The stimmier session catalo cue states that Saat Mary's Park as bei ge thdys will be eal bs ete i= anions, aut (Gra Cae OL ui A UM NE aay ray Clthedral Academy, Cathedral High (he Junior rings will be here next
see Dr. Johnson who did a terrifle je ean be printed): when a student of hi her learning. 1 hope to see eid hy the stile for fiture tise as aan athtene field. At first we thought Vas 36 The croup will meet on Sat- iterate. State will provide the Kaige Mphia will act as co-hosts (a School, Columbian High — School, Friday, and may be picked up at
Job. Theldentally, this was not the turks toa teacher other than in the (he day when the leadership of the that this ware the usual Hine et cab one tnds an all college eatalasues Fee tati ee et ne ee WAHING eeRcsint ait <Aitnawith Charlie Mee 2ty Nigh schol debsters, “Coe are Chipnllikte High Aéhwal, Rordhunt the ieee booth i lower Husted
first time he bailed me out, When classroom. iy exserences May be student body will led. in erenUns But what se were to find out biter as that the money hats beet appte ot Brubaeher. and wall return a ppp Mus Sergeant, and Emil cin is the second annual State Prep. Hudsan High) School, tian trom 9 wat to 4pm, Additional or-
we were at Cornell texether he took different feom mest of my col gore informal study. situations be- Pitted fer prehntinary construction over there. ‘This dees net mean Hine for dinner at the dort: Poluk “S7us his assistant Finals ‘Tournament af the New Hbth Schaol, damestown High, Jef- ders will also be taken at this time
in a similar situation. The Jeayues ant T hope that “hey are. tween students and faculty We'll sce a Varsity football team next year. But, it nothiny else, State Hin wil be a short conditienin: Two bills will be submitted by HoState Thigh School Forensic lersonville Central, Liberty High,
of State Pair as well us the pd qeol tat there is tess contitet Ler it be clear that Tam not stilents will soon. Dave some decent tennis courts. and te like lor ex Trp tor subi tbat AIT. 1h order ee ieee ee ae ee pe Leagie, About Litty-lve debates will Mury Lots Academy, MeQuad Jesuit
mpus Chest drive last term leads een the facully and undergrad sugsestines that students come to fensive imera-muval Ports presroms. us well ais persanal recreation quality der a weekend tip. a person these ills would: providestitt ie he eapried a each oot tour UHneh. Milne High, Mt. St. Michael i
me to the topic that T was to write Sin intosmal pursuit of knowl the” faculty tor answers, but to poopy! SHUT TANG TEM, i GAS, SUR SEs int tax entleas ilare fhaes fines Baile ak rotinds will be held Academy, MU St. Muy’, News Ed Students Receive
about before my illness. The lack aye and wixtom, Foam tilking mutnally pursue knowledye, attr SE alka cattey sete Ds UME Te lereat MUNA KIL ies Picea hie ani 1a bureh Bree Academy. New Rochelle §
of infurmal study or contuet bes about the idea of fecully and Stl judes und. discuss problems TERRIBLE SCOURGE Petsutis wit the sear systeat brakes, S00 ok ine THA hie ae de ode at tian Soret The topie Huth, Norwich High, Ossining 4 825 In Book Refunds
tween student. and professors, dents iiectine together socially or The bubome plane was considered ereat tar ats time. Ee was atin vehi Te restlatiens coneerning 1 under dob will, bu. uteadveds Mish: “Péckskiti High: Pau LUNN MA AOU Gen
nou y almos oO the fuer thing down Chea haar 2 Eople ed bhick ed quickly treat honse to hotise State doe oot Outine Chi bike in he sive fT <High, stiered Hin Side too a
T came to Albany almost two the faculty letting down t People turned bl HW pread quickly treay hou u : Te Le ee Or Re TRON HUB MEK BRO IL aeeiaun Gan wile Ui ARGS FGI BRN IONE oar at adit ML ductal ode
years ayo, because T was sold on the to show that they are human ber : Communications Houp modern, we use polka-dot. And carry the seaurge trom this tut i) SUN Le AG Te PORRUE A RHI AC EEHEGRE be NCHEIOEL HROMG eteetin ee aealell Julii's rep, st, Je Guus an ait 2 during the 105 K
calles m taculty, 4 round althoweh at irabably relied t one te Last Overshoe, Ne york f wit will operate: Corning a an are expected te 1 i viet; nie at Bs ' i roude ey ere refunded a to-
OLE. CECT MUL MER BAIRL= aKLMoteRT A Ws: ROI ale My Hon poe Sealey ee F \ procure addres this Senate which will last school gaduates who quality tor ad a Ait Hick. Brie peer ta Gal Gl approximately $825 in March
He hen ! mitt April ditional tran mae (due than eat Jap. HAhounces David Kendig ‘57, Chi
r wemy, Uler Free Acudemy, Wal-
To the Editors: othe Ours Chi board + His conteretiee 1s erganiaed by a “Two Iundred volunterrs trom (he Git Central, Whitesbote ewmad, URUL of Ohe Eddieation Buok come
ATE the auidents ot ome ineutiEtan mer nt OC | commitiee of Colles in the Albany student body sire needed tact ats Whainte Tisai eg Xavier Muttee
STATE COLLEGE NEWS V2 Us EMEA Ligue Lu College Calendar HAs ot De Gra ae ante aeagGn Ae Gleam Kame ee Mae Ne aun AEN. . T
they do hot wish to restore a profit fie a sul Suir: Nida Is Mears eluure petenee ay needed dudges will he students came ron resale at books
able tradition’) TL sufficiently: sup thw ie ee Scene Maa mean drawn trem coaches faculty, var Student chairman of the tourna and pamphlets originally purchased
ported by student enthusioan, Does eRipAY, APRIL 1 " k He then. and On ed sis year ody erenp oat we SCT. Union and ment as Richard Chiterd 37. Other by them when they began. their
meniber chauane ure ‘Thnekeepers, Bars Kdtiewtion courses
ESTABLISHED MAY 1916
BY THE GLASS OF 1918 \
TOE Ete Oh Me MUSE De: soa Minte ME Pulithallelit of Nkw Mork HisitmDlel:Beliwi) Boe i Ho persan i eharee dy stare students and, smce that time radiate \
im siKL OP cp Went feels that seme af the t cnsie Leayrue ether accom: thts etn inte sbitewide ansins of teams and speakers will be cited hate Salvatore, Rooms and Sched Sines” some of these attdenty
First Place CSPA First Place ACP vould reinforce that support HT pen Bene Zeus Opay, tans ter Statesmen \ Moreh a "gation Which includes sttidents fron eplien i Heubacher Louse tins. Shirley’ Allen, Reception, tuled to ekum their retunds
Vol. XLI April bs Wot Neo “profiteble tradition’ ts te pradue= Pht Delta Open Howe tor State ‘ (number and wall a New York State ealleses at 2p atuirday Phyily Bialow. Judges, dudy Vin which was made in the resiule, re=
ae Hun of an aperetta, Util severtl gayi vehi Spann Tete Mornial ruins te that nui een three-day The meber schools wich will be tmerstedt, Seniors; Reception, Freie verted back to the Kdueation, dec
Members ¢ NEWS scutt ' 4 1 We Fee BN ne ee i aes at] GETIIEELL in | rou) ss SLA TSH SURGE WE The Senate meets ina threr-dat " Galan Ak ancl
Mop at 203 1 phon NUE Pit SHEED a ES ; : 4 escon each spring and provides ao attendim: tis tourtuanent are AG
BaH Or iUnee Sues: BRITE NRE 20 PS Valmet A el a ne ASTERDAS: SPRUE KT Tre a Te acu Gin BUG ARUN, (GE HUM AUG, GL TW BAGH GE Ul
TELE MAILER TSU UAE ahr ets eee We WH Teh TE thie BPE en ee ent Peace Lapp Orn: Chil fake er, Mpper Latin isibaehed a ai Hts) ABeeunss cacy ‘yy atdents. Mie inectiiss ake conduct Mary, Aquitus, Tastitit nylon
Pens EN =e ek ee es Caveriene ea anes dam prele ota Kappa Della Dinuer Danes, Merbert ' Us, EAA sana DEAN iy hike these Heh Sehool, Binghamton Centra VTENTION — FACULTY, STUDENTS © GRADUATES
! t nd ostven: HE we built at ce gm ig ain elaine ;
o-kattor inehiet | Ree M x whol Brookivan Prep. Durnt-Hill
ARGUS HAW ENGE tater te cuter Itition, at would ase Ment SUNDAY, ADRID 1 Outi: Chub Bulletin Heard ASSOCIATION OF PRIVATE CAMPS
PHOMAS 5 sf a
AIMEE COCHRANE Paw Ronee Pirne pres tor our school 1) 404i Conterbary Club "Prip te dotders ible Ten a van mu at je ji :
KEITH YANDOU er Advertining fatter Detar Petersan las smvested ae yan kaya Lilt daze Convert HE questions to : USING 250 outstandin) Boys, Girls, Brather-Sister & Case
MARY ANN SCHLOTTHAUBEI Hussey Advert ata en ld Doe Pt Gate he ceaet, 3 Ba Kappa Ded 2 \ ; cSt. iB esata. ; aisle COMPRISING 250 utstundiy: Boys, Girls, Brother-Sister & Co-ed
JOYCE MEYERMASS Clrewbatton bait ‘ ee : eT pin Albany Tathoran Stent Asonenciion Supper: Mee : F camps, located Chroughout the New bnghud and Middle Atintc
MAGE DETIMER Assoclate Bait Wo September He feels that Whos Lathenar Chireh, 16a Central Avera 1 Spring is here, the prass is riz, itates and) Canada
JOSEP SZMOK Se Eat fehearal at a speeitic time ot TOU pm “Liyetts lor Mavine-Up Day Skit, Brubacher 2 See
rsirhiat eave: eam iy wk world yield best result vites your inquiries concerning Summer employment as
a
Assuelate Feature Ralltur . ;
4 a Rie Tlie raphe VEN Chol sume tnneht Ure of PCESDAY, AIH 17 Come and jom us, in a fizz counselors, instructors or administrators. Positions are avail-
sileomueaiectone ' Te UC, Se Te Olisen” Dilealenineatiny Chir Klein aot TLE WAT Gerald Drug Co. able in all areas of camping activities for children,
WALL be watt rural Wolo as sith eapressions we nat Will State College students ex a¢00 pan Aavanced Drunaties Phys, D349
— be Wall the operetie remain one THURSDAY, APIIL 1 | : _ ah eat
Sithe Haile URPeeaL AF TAS pan. Pre-rally meetings of al. candidates tor SA offices, Beubacner Phone 6-8610 Re Vor orn neu pan:
All conmnuta f z p we Names un the spriny af 1ST Fiestinan Orietatie :
yr WRITE ASSOCIATION OF PRIVATE
2 % ‘.Y. ‘ 1 > 5
Hor pi titin ait ie Go press entiinaasin for us opportuni 217 Western Ave, Albany, N. ¥, SNACK BAR West 42nd street
ep ul en ascarded traditions?
eho Bee eee earn ha Twtts. TAR |aic Student GIGRURE A IaNOhY Meetings fede her
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1956
3 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1956 PAGE 5
Oo™ Political Gorecasts Varsity Nine Begins Outdoor Newly Organized Track Team
DEMOCRATIC VISTAS fire on Kefauver. That is pure con- © REPUBLICAN SPOTLIGHT sons for this cloud of uncertainty brought about by a Congress con- B P I On P F ield
By ROBERT SIMONDS Jecture however. \ By DAVID KENDIG and about Nixon is that the Democrats trolled by Democrats who refuse to ‘ s & s egins ract e age
Possibly a more serious error on FRANK SWISKEY would have a fixed and preferred help in any way Secretary of Agri- nin or rl By BOB KAMPF
The Democratic Party in 1956 target at which to aim political culture Benson's ultimate plan of r :
the Tennessee Senator's part was
faces a crisis which may make or his charge that political bosses at- The decision of President Eisen- jaris until election day. removal of all price supports, With the return of clear skys and and immediately began to circle the
break Its standing as a dominant tempted to do him dirt in the Min- hower to run for re-election has “The person who siiffers most from "The Dancearea ane OF GACH CHARNES ‘ems to have a lob of potential, 8W- cleansed ground, the track field in preparation, There is still
party in contemporary American nesota primary. Whether or not made the Republican Party unre- the uncertainty ol course is Mr Ge Ge od ne ae this tlnes aa sa, OF ag) me ee ar PONeL ad of Coach Hathaway began a strong demand for more track
politics, Estes’ charges are true, he has an- strainedly jubilant. ‘There is not Nixon himself. The threat of & ir} tare ae jeoe i a ‘act Last Wednesday the State Collexe Con hurt the boys just a bit. The The: ire we se enen ane A” hitting the turf on Page Field in enthusiasts, and any State under-
Adlai Stevenson, candidate for gered and hurt the Democratic the slightest doubt that the Repub- boom tauntched for stratesic pure font um, population and the smatt beapball aqund Bhally gots entice: teams inturitw em far hove been COSC eee inne oe ing order to work out the kinks for the gradunte student interested in se-
the presidency in 1952, smooth Farm-Labor leadership in that state, lican convention in August at San poses might catch on. and. settle {a reeau thes ie, Shey refuse Yo 0 outdoors for thelr fret Halting milo, with ahen arch imiuatle julia, TOs outs ust hit the ball theyre Coming season Which is due to open curing a spot on the State team h
functioning administrator and bril- Senator Hubert Humphrey and Francisco will nominate Eisenhower matters then and there to Mr. NiX- tain this stand akon tn practice. Led by veterans Sandy beins the most serious atc ts veut aoe May Sth against RPI just to report to either St. Mary's,
Mant governmental theorist, a re- Governor Orville Freeman have by poular acclaimation. on’s disadvantage. eller ‘ihe “Guiue Bune aT: ae Bertiateln Al Cadden ne CRE! Veterans: Come (Cit Rear ee eee Chines CAGNILCAY Some fifteen to twenty track and if interested in field events, or to
markable orator, but cursed with been embarrassed politically and The role of the Vice-President ‘The GOP strategists hope to Keep hetine alt im che tine anes WE be Sa a eo ee ee ee eter ee dy ie tot far away for £Ol¢ enthusiasts turned out for the Bleecker Stadium, if interested In
what seems to be an inability to the latter's hopes for re-election in accentuated by President Eisen- the Democrats guessing until the e eae Stadio and knocked the pall aul on MOREGy ety ee eee te’ Urecelore Uy-cuite coda feet Week of Tieet-Buster warm uns teack- events:
arouse a complacent electorate, 1956 may have been threatened. In hower's illness is a big question convention. The fact that faces the TR6 Democrats are attacking cur- around for quite sometime, Amon: those this reporter saw were the Peds, therefore its quite cert ‘Official Practice Pops Monday
Further, Stevenson was labeled in Minnesota the major Democratic mark ‘0 the Republicans, There ace Republicans though te that wing fet U.S. foreign policy but. the Coach Sauers thinks the pitc irs ohn Rookwood, BIL Harris and they will be working twice as, hard The first official practice is sched
the public eye as an organization problem after a tumultuous prim~ several possibilities, most notably, will be called upon for major [et remains that we are not in- are coming along fine in thei several others, ‘The squad as it Chae A Gee aati, Ree : uled for Monday afternoon, both for
candidate by the 1952 Democratic ary will be to restore unity and cut Vice-President Richard Nixon, sup. speechmaking but 4 Vice-Presiden, YolVed in a police action such as training, but that the Easter. vaea- san the early spring traming SPE ATW Coiee ae ne Sports Maitlhox trac and fed, sinee the, jumping
Bi Pass Berk a pits will be ready by Monday. Any-
convention, Many believe the 1952 down the discord Kefauver left in ported by high officials of the Old tial nominee he would cary moi ere A police nel n that was dis- game of sixteen is slated for Satur- : : a
standard bearer's chances will his wake, Guard wing of the. as E, prestige tha iS a et officer @StOUS Because Of Limitations im~- F a te Blinc Stan - — . . one wishing to manage the squat
eof the, Thomas E. prestige than as a cublnet officer soeea by a plane pluving adie: ay day, April 21, at Bleeker Stadium. To the Sports Editor: Chula ConUsee Conan. Bia tiaw
" ‘ % The admission to the game is free, — Promises. Promises ‘A big bright. point for: all those
steadily decrease with his entry Averill Harriman, incumbent lib- Dewey, George Humphrey, Secre- or other official. Nixon is an ener. P
into state open primary races. Stev- eral governor of New York, is a reasury, and Gov. C. Her- getic, hard working campaigner “@4on. Quality not quantity is the ‘ ; as are all State home games and — As the student body should know
enson's fine showing in the Illinois third contender for the Democratic ter of Massachusetts. Eisenhower who will be utilized to campaign [0r™mule. Gentiemen the entire student. body is urged to by now, w sport new to State Col- iMterested in track is that since this
primary, however, has revived his nomination, Despite protestations has stated that he would not en- around the country for hard press- _ The next Congress, especially the : . come oul and support their team. lege commonly called "TRACK has ! the first year for track at State,
hopes for both nomination and of “inactivity” the Governor is dorse Nixon as his running mate cd candidates in Congressional and Senate, would appear to be even : Re, ; how activity on a elub basis with the best time in each event will go
election, The crucial points in Ad- known to be ready and willing if but still has not made definite Gubernatorial elections more firmly entrenched by) Demo- iis viilan fora definite move-up. to GOWN aS A State College record, To
lat's nomination campaign will be the nomination is tendered to him, statements to that effect, The rea- The expected political moves were ¢rats. There is little chance that Peds Annihilate Foes; Varsity status next your, It received 24¢ to the interest for track, inter-
future primary matches with Estes ty his corner also is Carmine De- ———~— and are still being made after Republicans can unseat Democratic q . in allotment of $1700 for its ac- MUral type events will be run for
Kefauver in the Florida contest of sapio, a political manager with the liberals within the Democratic Eisenhower's announcement of his Senators Hill, Hayden, Smathers, Union Victim Of Sweep livities. Tt was started, by the way, ose wanting to get their names in
May 29 and the California test of jolitieal know how of a Jim Farley. Party availability for a second term, The Hennines, Magnuson, Monroney ; beeause nearly forty men had signed "he record books, There's room for
June 5. The results of these prim- Harriman will be presented to the In addition to Governor Lausche Democrats are seeking to make the Fulbright, Johnston, Long. or even State's varsity keglers moved to a up for uniforms, plenty more’ on bhig cenr's\ squad,
aries, considered together, may give Democratic convention as the fav- Lhe names of three other possible President's health and the farm pol- Tenesade Wasne Morse. Waitle some fourth place He and to within a Now that uniforms and equipment 88a wll donations will be gladly
a clear analysis of the major con- orite son of New York's 94 man dark horse candidates appear from icy of the administration as major Republican incumbents, namely the vame ot the third spot by crushing amounting to over $80) have been #eepted
tenders’ vote getting abilities in delegation and his hopes for a the fold. These are Stuart Syming- issues of the campaign. The Repub- Sehators, Milken, Welker. Carl- : their Union rivals 4-0, last ‘Tuesday purchased interest. seems) to have
States that are of a nearly oppo- presidential or viee-presidential nod ton, former Air Secretary and lb- licans will run on the administra: OM. Dutt, Case, and Aiken eight evening. ‘The Peds scattered the died considerably IM Softball To Begin;
site political climate. The prediction yemain fairly strong despite the eral one-term. senator from Mis- tion's record for the past four years be resumed. many more. seats are Wonds fora mediocre triple of 2389. AL this point | would ike to speak
from here is for a Stevenson vie- jj yt) Soutliel’ ard i G. Me 5 and: tie 4 fol in doubt fee tl a‘ . :
antipathy of Southerne toward souri; G. Mennon 'Soapy) Wil- and the theme of peace and pros- Bi HOE i was enough fo averchein Che directly to the men of the student T
tory in Florida and a neck and neck jis program that embraces a pow= liams, four-time governor of Michi- perity. ‘The Democratic slogan of — Calitornia, Conneetieut, and Tle vellardwellmy alley -dusters from body. “What precisely. is. holding 1 WO Leagues et Up
Union, who could put together a von back? We now have every- his Monday, barring snow of
race in California erful civil rights plank with vigors gan wilh tremendous personal pop- “The people don't want a part time inois, will depend on the nations!
Estes Kefauyer, campaigner ex- ous enforcement, Nomination of ularity in his home state and a fine President” initiated by Paul Butler, trend, however Republicans de. not . total of 208K, Both squads had thei thing we need financial backing, course, the intramural softball
traordinary, is a candidate fortified Harriman might well drive the liberal record; and Senate Majority Democratic National Chairman, will always find it healthy in. these best games an the fnal when the eqnpment, a reliable coaching stut, league will open a new season,
with an overwhelming urge to be Southern elements, liberal and con- Leader Lyndon Johnson of Texas, a in time prove one of the. biggest parts locals racked up B45 to Umon’s 727. iter collegiate competion under the direction of commission-
the next president of the United servative alike, from the party con- popular moderate Southerner. whose backfires. in Democratic history Wiley and Capohart will probably Phe locals were topped by veteran Plans have even been made to tear ers Don Rice ‘58 and Pete Dyke-
States. His “common touch” ap- vention modesty and heart condition con- President Eisenhower has frankly face primary troubles, the former ta | John Zidik and “rookie” Joe Ket~ down College Heights and to dram man ‘57,
proach to electionecring makes him = A number of other dark horse strain an ambition to be president, told the American people that he auatnst the MeCarthy cull m Wis chum, dohiy grabbing hh tiple and devel the area including St T yall be split up into the Albany
a serious threat for the Democratic candidates enter the Democratic pie — Democrats are hopeful of effeet- was classed as a “recovered pa- consin, the kuter caught im a bit- SOMETHING ‘TO SMILE ABOUT, Pictured above are the members honors with 4 SUL total followed by Mary's Park for a recreation field League and the Stute League, The
nomination, In campaign technique ture, Looming foremost among them ing a change from four years of tient.” ‘The judgenent of the most jer fight between the forees of Jer of the champion Potter Club basketball team, Front row: Ey Weier- Joe's 40% including high single 191 which could be used for ‘TRACK. former wil consist of Potter, Pogos,
Kefauver seems to be Stevenson's is Frank Lausche, a moderate con- executive lethargy in domestic ac- talented men of the medical profes- ner and Governor Crais of Indi- miller, Al Bederman and Sandy Bernstein, Back row: Jack Peacock, ‘The box scare lar Stite The money for this plan has been APA, APAchies, Sayles and the
superior but in politics in general, servative who has been five times (ion, indecision and wavering in sion coupled with the fact that Mr. ana. It remutins to be seen, which Dave Stark, Tito Gaglielmone, and Ery Horewite 1 2 8 TL appropriated, Don't you of the stu- Rousers. SLS, Vets, Ridge, Terrors,
he, like the Iilinoisian has several governor of the major state of Ohio. foreign policy, and social noting in Fasenhewer made his own decision Group Capehart will plug himsell Sullivan HK 168 lot 469 dent bedy realize that, with all this KB and the Potter Sophs will com-
strong liabilities. Perhaps the most Lausche's moderate views make him administrative leadership that have may prove a definite. boomerang jite Ketchum 1721468 191 509 money being spent on TRACK now, prise the latte:
important of these is a program a candidate around whom the bonds slowed the advance of American to tne Democrats Republican control of Congress Zudik 168 174 160 STL if interest dies at this point any — The games will be played on Page
overburdened with promises that of compromise between Northerner democracy and economic progress — The Democratic attack on the ad would seem inyposatble, and in view f Stephensat 1) 12h 14 AGL new movemen to widen the scope Field and either Beverwyck — or
will be extremely difficult to live und Southerner might well be for four years. The Democratic ministration’s current. farm policy of some of the present. Republican Wemple 1360 142 158 ANG of sports on this campus will meet Dorm Field. Referees will be pro-
up to. In rural areas these ear- drawn, The nomination of Lausche Party is for "peace and prosperity” has provided a tender point for both voting records, this ts probably. the ° S. i with the disfavor of the S fi- vided by the teams on a round-
pleasing but economically question- might well portend however the de- too, but it has the program and parties concermed, The current farm hes: break Dyight Kisenhower could Swizg ays oe fi Youd THY Td) HA 23K9 cials on the financial commii robin basis, and starting times. will
669 692 2088 Please help! JOE BARTON — be 4:15 and 6:30.
able promis; may ultimately back- cline in the influence of Northern the “guts” to put it into action bill is a hodgepod of nothing yet Unien
With the snow off the ground anid) stop Mien md yell
tN OL 8 UH .
: When Spring's in the air etal ec ay nt Attention Smokers
tiles. We'd like to jump the cama inte
fave IM Clash Inevitable
And an haven't a care, Tan Be SHnHEn SRACATL Aw AU nunat austify aaanetusion
, ay, so ceriiseotisly HiisateR) : expenditures on then say so
Enjoy pleasure rare—have a CAMEL! weve ara war in hie os LR fy |
fall we will find the same old oecur u wie axel. avi hin Rdking ibout
ees. Everyone tall wf tickle Kuiaw wha will stud belund them
s About as far as it goes, whe eo mevitable els
Seinen Mie With these im student government
1
Meanwhile the ries due ta he i ee ean
-_ h th {fs ee ea tS cso | 1 PAGKAGE PHILIP MORRIS REGULAR OR KING SIZE
Gcatled “athletic. fields" increases es is io nn OR
q / a Soy ak he He retin hse: Cn aM SO, ey 1 PACKAGE MARLBORO FILTER
The terrain Of Silence is golden—but it won't give
team swit hed their home Me veri find the true persen at fault
to Bleecker is Cha WITHL PURCHA
Beverwrek is fou rough and fo asa tackle football loop.
many injuries were sustained. Ts the OF
need for protection greater tor the WATCH REPAIRS
@ TM pligers Ubnatt Ite iit it en. | SPECIAL. STUDENT PRICES 2 PACKAGES PHILIP MORRIS REGULAR OR KING SIZE
players? Man for man it's five or six
times as erate van | SAMUEL ERINGER or
Ce eesti calles “Witl f S20 Western Ave, 8-241 2 PACKAGES MARLBORO FILTER
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sc psytiolegycalit9et Whom docs the power of action he? | Name Brand Watches & Jewel
a | Py cenra nar aerey |r Set a ae IONDAY, APRIL 16, FROM. 11:30 - 1:00
If you're a smoker, remember the four AMIA officers who et
more people yo! mor a idee ethene S=-COLONTAL-
pore plecture Tom Camels S Fie: tx Ripe Now Central Avenue Near Quail St.
than fom any other cigarette! A We strongly urge and at)
Vou to act now when the bude en
No other cigarette is so are bemus reviewed aad when there ee eosaws we Te
by time. not next when the OTL
rich-tasting, yet so mild! ‘ ce Montes: have been appreprutted San Slieesn # ahwenl) Golion
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anh ail SEE ce MAN WITHOUT A GUN
Stott, Tey Gute Hoa Hu Br, [Mees fitetell aae tort DRASTIC REDUCTION TC AS LITTLE AS
Bry trom 6 30 pan
—_———, te tram tpi Contin
7 Hour Laundry || <5 ey en V3 OF ORIGINAL PRICE
bg arent a Fon ds Castes A MULTITUDE OF BOOK
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Loe featiplete shew a 8 pan
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PAGE 6
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL
Board Sets Weekend Conference
To Acquire Ideas For Camp
Plans for a conference to acquire
ideas for the development of the
Warrensburg campsite were put in-
to effect at the Tuesday night meet-
ing of the College Camp Board this
week, The conference will be held
Saturday and Sunday, the weekend
of April 28,
Four qualified camp authorities
will be invited to attend the con-
ference and express their ideas
These four will consist of Dr, Arthur
Howe of Cortland State Teachers
College, Mr. Clayt Segors of the
conservation department, one other
Myskania Plans
New..Penalties -
Myskania, in its meeting Tuesday
evening, moved to recommend to
Student Association that the com-
pulsory legislative convocations be
enforced by the following penalties
Each student shall be allowed one
unexcused absence per semester,
and if they cut once again, Peda-
gogue will be removed from their
student tax card. Any absence after
that will result in a fine of one
dollar, payable to the Convocations
Committee who will place it in the
Convocations fund, to be used for
the assemblies,
Attendance at these Convocations
will be taken by the Committee by
means of slips of paper handed to
the students at the beginning of the
Convocation, and returned at the
end, signed by the student to show
that he attended. The Committee
will then compile the slips and notity
the absentee students of their fines,
The student will receive a warning
after their first cut.
Failure to pay the fines will re-
sult. in the administration with-
holding release of grades and or
registration
This recommendation will come
before Student Association today
for discussion and possibly for a
vote. If passed, these penalties will
not go into effect until next year
Camp Directors
Slate Interviews
Marilyn De Santa ‘7, Director of
Women’s Frosh Camp, announces
that interviews for counseling will
begin Monday. They will be held
daily in the Student Personnel Of-
fice from 9 am, to 4 pm, Friday
will be the last day. Sign-up
sheets for interviews are posted on
the bulletin board opposite the of-
fice
A large and competent staff will
be needed to make a success of the
Camp program. All women are eli-
gible to try out and are u
do so, states Miss DeSanta,
Other officers of Frosh Camp are
Nancy Schneider ‘57, ¢
rector; Marilyn Leach
cr; and
retary. Faculty caamitter me
are: Ellen Stokes, Dean of Women;
Ruth Woulachlager, Assistant Pro-
fessor of Education; Helenjane Cou-
yun, Assistant Professor of Physical
E jon; and Anta Love, Asaist-
ant Professor of Health Education
Today is the lust day to sign up
for Men's Frosh Camp, announces
Camp Director Joseph Anderson ‘57
Ti Sign-up sheet for unteryiews is
posued Gpposite the Student Person
nel Office, Interviews will be held
Monday through Priday in the Stu-
dent Personnel Office.
Chemical Society Plans
Russell Sage Parley
The Student Chapter of the
American Chemical Society announ-
ces Uhat there wil be a Symposiun
at Russell Sage College. The event
will lake place on Saturday and will
begin at 12:30 pan, ‘The event ts
sponsored by Uhe Educational Com-
mittee of the American Chemical
Sociely.
‘The Symposium will be composed
of the following events, Registration
at 12:30 pam, speech by Voluey
Wilson at and student
speakers at 24 The program
will be concluded by a caller hour
at 4.30 pm
person from the conservation de-
partment, and the district forester.
The tentative schedule of events
set up by the Camp Board consists
of an all day visit to the campsite on
Saturday by the authorities and the
members of the Camp Board, a
dinner Saturday night after the
return from Warrensburg, a meet-
ing afterwards to set the agenda
for the Sunday conference, and a
discussion on camping ideas for the
700 acres at’ Warrensburg, Sunday
afternoon there will be a general
meeting which may be attended by
anyone interested in the camp. The “
four authorities will give speeches
and an open discussion will follow
Finances for the conference are be~
ing taken care of by the Student
Faculty Association
The final two faculty members to
the Camp Board have not as yet
been appointed. Other discussion at
this Tuesday night’s meeting center-
ed on the acquiring of the title to
the land, Due to the general m
up of affairs concerned with clear
ing the title, it may still be some
time before it is completely cleared
Victims Recover
From Explosion
An explosion occuried March 22,
about 5 pan. in the storeroom of
Husted, The four persons involved
were George Murphy, Professor of
Chemistry, Robert Levy *
Kaar nd John Plaglei
stockroom assistant,
‘The explosion, as well as can be
reconstructed, came as a result of
an attempt to transfer phosphorus
to Water, ‘The sticks of phosphorus
were being stored under xylene.
When exposed to oir, phosphorus
readily ignites, ‘The first transfer
conducted without incident, but
when removing another stick of
phosphorus from a jar, the yolume
of xylene was lowered, thus leaving
the tops of the phosphorus sticks
exposed to the air. When smoke was
detected issuing from this ja
Co2 fire extinguisher was brought
into play. However, the jar explod-
ed about table height, burning the
four people about the hands and
arms.
Dr. Murphy and associates are
recovering nicely and should be re-
leased from the hospital soon
POning Ouer The Exchange |
By ANN RIDLEY
March 10 was a “number one day"
for students of Hobart and William
Smith Colleges. As the result of an
intensive food survey made by S:
Dining Halls, Incorporated, the stu-
dents were served their favorite
foods. The survey involved food
preferences of almost
fed by the organization at 9 colleges
throughout the East and Midwest
The menu included frozen orange
juice, assorted cereals, 01
scrambled eggs, toast, coffee,
and milk for breakfast, Lunch f
tured hot beef sandwiches with
gravy, french fried potatoes, toss
. and ice cream. Dinner in-
cluded an entree of steak, mashed
potatoes, frozen peas, homemade
rolls and apple pie with cheese
From the Herald
Yale has raised the requirements
for being named to the Dean's List
because tod: students are getting
higher marks. The purpose of the
revised regulations is to preserve
the prestige of the Dean's List
which in the past 10 years ha
grown lo the point where it con-
tains the names of almost half the
undergraduates in Yale University
The Spectrum recently printed the
following bits in its college life se-
ries:
Ambition
1, Freshman—To graduate with
an A average.
Sophemore—To graduate with
a B average.
Junior “To graduate with a C
average
Senior- ‘To graduate.
chers
Freshman—They know every-
thing
Sophomore—They know some-
thing
3. Junior—They don't know any-
thing.
4. Seniors—To err is human
A few collegiate quips and quotes
from the Central Michigan Life:
A coed who was practice teaching
at a junior high school, showed
two films to her class one day. Just
before the second fitm was over, a
student nudged her and. said, “I
thought you would like to wake up
before the lights go on.”
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EIT MYERS Toaacco co
tate College News
APRIL 20 1956
VOL. XLI NO. 9
Centers On Re | Activities;
Hawkins Dance, Jazz Concert
Hobart's Seneca Stompers Play
For Sunday Afternoon Concert
| OPIN an array oof events
tSade Hawkins Dance, open
Jur Dutty
Dance
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