PAGE
STATE
6
COLLEGE
NEWS,
FRIDAY. APRIL
Board Sets Weekend Conference
To Acquire Ideas For Camp
Victims Recover
From Explosion
P l a n s for a conference to acquire
ideas for t h e development of the
Warrensburg campsite were p u t into effect a t the Tuesday night meeting of t h e College C a m p Board this
week. T h e conference will bn held
S a t u r d a y a n d Sunday, the weekend
of April 28.
Four qualified camp authorities
will be invited to a t t e n d the conference and express their ideas.
These four will consist of Dr. Arthur
Howe of Cortland S t a t e Teachers
College, Mr. Clayt Segors of the
conservation d e p a r t m e n t , one other
An explosion o c c u n e d March 22,
about 5 p.m. in t h e storeroom of
Husted. T h e four persons involved
were George Murphy, Professor of
Chemistry, Robert Levy '5(3, J o h n
K a a r '59, and J o h n Flagler, a Civil
Service stockroom assistant.
person from the conservation d e p a r t m e n t , and t h e district forester.
T h e tentative schedule of events
set up by the C a m p Board consists
of a n all day visit to t h e campsite on
S a t u r d a y by t h e authorities and the
members of the C a m p Board, a
d i n n e r S a t u r d a y n i g h t after t h e
r e t u r n from Warrensburg, a meeting afterwards to set the agenda
for the S u n d a y conference, and a
discussion on c a m p i n g ideas for the
700 acres a t Warrensburg. Sunday
afternoon there will be a general
meeting which may be attended by
anyone interested in the camp. T h e
four authorities will give speeches
a n d a n open discussion will follow.
Finances for t h e conference are being t a k e n care of by t h e S t u d e n t
Faculty Association.
T h e final two faculty members to
the C a m p Board have not as yet
•l»
Myskanla, in its meeting Tuesday been appointed. O t h e r discussion a t
evening', moved to recommend to this Tuesday night's meeting centerStudent Association t h a t the com- ed on the acquiring of the title to
pulsory legislative convocations be the land. Due to the general mixenforced by the following penalties. up of affairs concerned with clearEach student shall be allowed one ing the title, it may still be someunexcused absence per semester, time before it is completely cleared.
and if they cut once again, Pedagogue will be removed from their
student tax card. Any absence after
t h a t will result in a fine of one
dollar, payable to the Convocations
Committee who will place it in the
Convocations fund, lo 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 a t the
end, signed by t h e student to show
t h a t he attended. T h e Committee
will then compile the slips and notify
the absentee s t u d e n t s of their fines.
T h e s t u d e n t will receive a warning
after their first cut.
Failure to pay the fines will result in t h e administration withholding release of grades and or
registration.
This recommendation will come
before S t u d e n t Association today
for discussion and possibly for a
vote. If passed, these penalties will
not go into effpet until next year
Mysk ania
New
Plans
Penalties
T h e explosion, as well as can be
reconstructed, n u n c as a result of
an a t t e m p t to transfer phosphorus
to water. T h e slicks of phosphorus
were being stored u n d e r xylene.
When exposed to air, phosphorus
readily ignites. T h e first transfer
was conducted without incident, but
when removing a n o t h e r stick of
phosphorus from a jar, the volume
of xylene was lowered, thus leaving
the tops of the phosphorus sticks
exposed to the air. When smoke was
detected issuing from this jar, a
Co2 fire extinguisher was brought
into play. However, the j a r exploded about table height, burning the
four people about the h a n d s and
arms.
Dr. Murphy and associates are
recovering nicely and should be released from the hospital soon.
co
13, 1 9 S 6
POfUwf Owl
*lUe CxcUoHqm
By ANN RIDLEY
March 10 was a "number one d a y "
for s t u d e n t s of H o b a r t a n d William
S m i t h Colleges. As t h e result of a n
intensive food survey made by Saga
Dining Halls, Incorporated, the students were served their favorite
foods. T h e survey involved food
preferences of almost 3,500 s t u d e n t s
fed by t h e organization a t 9 colleges
throughout the East and Midwest.
T h e menu included frozen orange
juice, assorted
cereals, oatmeal,
scrambled eggs, toast, coffee, tea,
and milk for breakfast. Lunch featured hot beef sandwiches with
gravy, french fried potatoes, toss
salad, and ice cream. Dinner included an entree of steak, mashed
potatoes, frozen peas, h o m e m a d e
rolls and apple pie with cheese.
From, the Herald
Yale h a s raised the requirements
for being named to the Dean's List
because today's s t u d e n t s are getting
higher marks. T h e purpose of the
revised regulations is to preserve
the prestige of the Dean's List
which in the past 10 years has
grown to the point where it contains the n a m e s of almost half the
u n d e r g r a d u a t e s in Yale University.
T h e Spectrum recently printed t h e
following bits in its college life series :
Ambition
1. F r e s h m a n — T o g r a d u a t e with
an A average.
2. Sophomore -To g r a d u a t e with
a B average.
3. J u n i o r T o g r a d u a t e with a C
average.
4. Senior To graduate.
Teachers
1. F r e s h m a n - T h e y know everything.
2. Sophomore—They know something.
3. Junior—They don't know a n y thing.
4. Seniors—To err is h u m a n .
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. J u s t
before the second film was over, a
s t u d e n t nudged her and said, "I
t h o u g h t you would like to wake up
before the lights go on."
.1 6 1
At B A N i
V'/Vd*.c
F.rosh
- Soph
To
Nt'W
YORK.
FR l l ' A t
APRII
1956
VOL.
Dancmg,
stures U
fcntertainment
MUD
a asses
Events,
For Sunday
Affi re
Hi
li!'-: W
d a
••• I
In
r l l i l l l '. . i-
(
I
moon
Concert
(.'la:
is sponsoring an a r r a y of events:
included arc a S; lie Hawkins Dance, open
ja/z concert, annoij
's .Sara J a n e Dufl'v
ii'suicnt
I ' a t i h a c l ' ' • r •; 111 n l n o com l i o i n !i
lo 12 p.in the
l i o l d m o a S a d i e i l i v , k i n s D; nice which i.~
ite M u d ills
lh
l he ,'irsl Sadie n, t w k i n s
i ui
I•:, ,t
jororities Initi •
Mid a n d
ini t i e ( l a i n 111'.'. V, l i ] |j(,
ale now a! the d. sk
'I l"i S In Mat; and
j -r [ i ; ! )
USfC
I
y
e,-tuu
in.
11,11
: . ' > > • * • : < '
I , , l l , ,••
in<i
ounci
c .:a:
resen t Fi! M
;•)
•
Marilyn De S a n t a '57. Director of
Women's Frosh Camp, announces
that interviews for counseling will
begin Monday. They will be held
daily in the S t u d e n t Personnel Office from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday
will be the last day. Sign-up
sheets for interviews are posted on
the bulletin board opposite the office.
A large and competent staff will
be needed to make a success of the
C a m p program. All women are eligible to try out and are urged to
do so, states Miss D e S a n t a .
Other officers of Frosh C a m p a r e :
Nancy Schneider '57, Assistant Director; Marilyn Leach '58, T r e a s u r er; and Elizabeth Stapleton '57, Secretary. Faculty committee members
are: Ellen Stokes, Dean of Women;
R u t h WouLschluger. Assistant Professor of Education; Helenjane Coujjan, Assistant Professor of Physical
Education; and Anna Love. Assista n t Professor of Health Education.
Today is the last day to sign up
for Men's Frosh Camp, announces
C a m p Director Joseph Anderson '57.
Th; sign-up .sheet for interviews Is
posted opposite the Student Personnel Office. Interviews will be held
Monday through Friday in the S t u dent Personnel Office.
.iiniKii'
Aftei
'•OK. mi
.Mii.'l
w
XLI NO. 9
otlight Centers O n Red Devil Activit
s daefse nawkins Uance, Jazz LornC ®' Iff*
Ssponsor
art v,
a wirman Lists Hobart's Seraeca bto rs ay
Camp Directors
Slate Interviews
\,
•..
I!
n <
f
vounci
c"POf'
ears ftevue tin ana 3 i
u d g e t Assemb!
am
I'. .
Mill
in; \ M
i i . • i -. i t ,
nvriith
Chemical Society Plans
Russell Sage Parley
T h e S t u d e n t C h a p t e r oi UnAmerican Chemical Society a n n o u n ces t h a t there wil be a Symposium
a t Russell Sage College. The event
will take place on S a t u r d a y and will
begin at 12:30 p.m. The event is
sponsored by the Educational Committee of t h e American Chemical
Society.
The Symposium will be composed
or the following e v e n t s . Registration
at 12:30 p.m., speech by Volney
Wilson at 1 30 p.m., and student
speakers at 2:30 p.m. T h e program
will be concluded by a coffee hour
a t 5 30 p.m.
20
1. SUPERIOR TASTE
2. SUPERIOR FILTER
So good to your taste because of L&M's
superior tobaccos. Richer, tastier—especially selected for filter smoking. For the
flavor you want, here's the filteryou need.
So quick on the flruw! Yes, the flavor
comes clean—through L&M's all while
Miracle Tip. J'ure while inside, pure
while outside for clearier.better smoking.
fin A £.
t'
n q!'11 b h
)|.l:Hl(OI
i venin 5
l ' 1 .1, 1 • 1
RELAX WITH
fctiooirr
* M r m TOBAGO CO,
mnm
B I G RED LETTER DAY!
.1.
'
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,:.u.\
l.i-W
;.ilj
ui.iiri
K
iht
.1 , : , l - , l a i a
PAGE 2
STATE
COLLEGE
The Best Years . .
NEWS.
FRIDAY
APRIL, 2 0 , 1 9 5 6
Colleqe
C
lege k»amp
• As you graduate from high school, tour long years of
college loom ahead. The end seems very far in the distance
Yet here you are again with Moving-Up Day only"" two
weeks away. Each class will move up, some with glee and
some with a touch of nastalgia in their hearts. We think
fhe latter is a more appropriate emotion to describe what
is in the heart of all Juniors.
For three years the Class of 1957 has been "Jollv" and
active and now it is ready to step into the final spotlight
and start to assume the professional responsibilities ot tin
college. They have had three very active and successf ii
v e r s . They were apprehensive their first dav al Fresh
Camp and their first day of college classes
They lost
Rivalry that firs I year but fought hack as Sophs. They
complained about class a p a t h \ and tore apart p r e s i d e n t i a l
candidates.
STATE C O L L E G E NEWS,
APRIL
2 0 , 195c
PAGE
Rv KORERT K IMI'K
RED
cnX'nnl.r^i.Ku^o'imvr'iVuVrwtS
Miirimi.'- tnui."-pnrt.r>ci to wan-cns'""v1 '"'1 S:il"il:l',y-In"' April
:>n. m mnprnp"--i'i1 ramp
"'I'', !"', "" hr hcli-l ..ii iln wock-
3°u<f /•UHiaiA
• n H M B H U H M
I'IH! «if Api II .»;i This pi HI Mil ;il
\Z ('..''v,','
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• •:iI;i• |ii
II
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H I . I :.,i :
• aibh Inv .1: in,,ii
"•i
i:
Ven-doAti
Bui in their Junior y e n they n i l a. in \< In ighl T h e v , : . ,,'.',. |
made themselves the Jolly Juniors They m i l i a b d a Junior • : ••. •••
Prom in the fall and made il the first and most ucci .•-.,'ul
formal dance of the year. T i n \ look a i b a n i a m .••: L a p
year and initiated a Sadie Hawkins daiiei Tin \ h,,\, h,ni
new ideas and good leaders f o r this l l n \ >•••. ,, set. ,,; '•
lhanks to their Junior Cl;rs I'n sid, nl Sara Jam I n , i f ,
and then- Vice-President
Michael Maxian, ,n,,i ..'
li.in
officers this year Clyde f a v m and l - i n n i " h'. .••... • • , :•
freshman and Sopin inn ire i 'ro-udi nt , In-lpi r. i
• I. • * * .
clas.s intn a c >lli gi gi> mp J hi- Jum-• II i ••'.' n•• : -.
c : •
c l a s , t o a in \>
FRIDAY,
0-*H4WQ*l
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Listen,
Ihink,
Act
Would i
p.'nbahh la i,
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PAGE
4
STATE
Exchange Students Report
Of
COLLEGE
NEWS,
FRIDAY
APRIL
20.
1956
STATE
O n F i n d i n g s , Impressions Of
University Math
Honorary
Connecticut, G i v e Suggestions Concerning Government Activities Hold
Bv S i r ; B A K M I Y I M .
Sue Barnhnrrit
'56, J a m e s L u r k hart and Betty V a n Vlark. Junior .
a r r i v e d at t h e U n i v e r s i h
of C o n t i e e t i c u t Ht 3 p a n o n W e d n e s d a y
a n d m o t t h e i r hostess, D i a n e L.ensen. a ! A l | ) h a E p e i l o n P l i i T l i e t h r e e
w e r e - f l i t t e r e d at d i f f e r e n t
fhcc.k
h o u s e s . S u e a n d B e t t y a t t e n d e d ' ii<-ir
first
mectinu.
Women.-,
S i u o . ,.'
G i n ei n m e n t C o u n c i l , w h i l e J i m n ...
a p r e i i m i n i i r v lour • ( r . i i n p i
A m i
d i n n e r t h e y a l l it p a i d i - d i n e > ' : n
BKTTV
and JAMES
I.O(
h u m rut.-, f o r f r o s h a n d soph.<
rh
n
;>lf • f l i t
n p r o b e IV,
n o w o p e r a t e u n d e r a -v- in nf m i •
'I hi- w e e k e n d
,II' '
l i m i t e d r u t s . B e t t y '.v,ik i ' t l nil ,i P a s o c i a l .if !:• ;• je-.
l o u r o f c a m p u s I n I h e -i-a
l i t ! - 1 l o i i a i !• T i n i]
A l p h a Kp-alnn p|u
Friday
niyht
he»an
die
--,, . i a l
., M < ; •>.,
whirl ulneh didn • i ml until S o n
due-im
in
d-i\ inotniiiL:
'I In
.wn
n.
,<•< i -n
!;
pir'ies
pn'aie
" i -••••: i I 11 \
pa.iiis
;.i n i c
a n d o r r«- r i
•. J | < u-»
o
I . '
:>
-ui\
p . i
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0 0 .,,: .
.,.••,
, •
, •
;,
;
o l t h i S t u d e n t S i n . i t e at ' I n m a n
.0 t i e - . 111 i; o,
rim: n
•<...n
' i f u l new S i u d e n l I ' u i n n . A l ' h m i ; ! ' i u
the-, p . e k e d
m l |.;i :
' l i e l " n i v e r s i t \ of C o n n e e i i e u t n.i . a h a i i j .it '. p m
. . r r i ' . i m • u-. , |.
• I n d e n t b o t h of 7.00(1. t h e m e o l i n
u l . u i n , in b a c k a: S l . O e
r
•was c o n d u c t e d
miliar
o o u r S l i ; S t i tli-nl
Government
dent Council. A f t e r ' h e m i e t i n . . . ; i n \
-.'.ere i i i ; e n - i e \ v f - f i a n d p l e - ' o e . r a p n i • i
by t h e D a i l y C a m p u s N o u s
i j o
h u r l a e h a n e e t h e n to e, in-, ei M . u •
I'f e t i y
wi'h
nine
..; t i n i no. • ,•
l e n d e r s . 7 ' h i • \< a i i p . k i i i : I , I i i \ i •>
'.Volili n ' s i i l l h ' W l ; u r o | IP .1' . • •
r i i u i d a \ i in \
i d a> u m i e . ; a 1
V A N VI..ACK
o
\.
: o,
KIIAIM
I'iiu
ekin.
1
',.•
,i |
•: i
a p p e a r to be m e * . i m e t v p e as t u o - e
! i " i ' .0 .Stale m i l are c o n d u c t . . I m
i
similar
manner
t ' n r . f r>u-.
.•:
i "• - i : i ; • ••-' n u ' d- «• • h a f a mi ii-, in ,'. •
,. i p - - r a n d
i i idio
M . r n :,
'I I,.
\ P -.>. I. o e n a . .. m i s m a .
'.-'.•
I impuJlail.v
A I..'.'. a ' . e o
P&tUtUf Que* Vim S^ccAan^e
Meeting
!•: i;
i MM a I
I •' : 1:11',
,n i i
]•,,,
pp
.,.,,
iu
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it 1111 i \
COLLEGE
NEWS.
APRIL
20.
1956
PAGE
Seniors Ma/ce
Uconn Exchange Students Submit
Graduation.Ball,
Suggestions, Impressions O f
Banquet
\l;
FRIDAY.
Ii-
Plans
neelm,;
.;,.,,,,
J.,.,,,
A.n
,.:
i
l'i i d i l i i i n a l
I v. n i s
el
• iology
Group
;
P
.
-
•'•..•!',;•!
.lessors
ui s
('• nne. ' n ill
- \
.! l i a r
Senate
'
•• .: s \ t a x a n d
• .•-. i
I . . :• fee
btate rarticipates
In Mock Senate
i
••• A • • ends
! v rF
WW
>••-.. :-.f.
I'. : - :
d e s n i n . : !..
;• : : - l i e i ; . , ,: VVili ( ' o i e . m i t .; i
- e i . .."'••
. 0 . ii a - i a n-w
a
-, ten
FOR T
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GO
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U
The S t u d e n i s . n . H i
.
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S e n . o i . . m-aM • . •: :>. : -• •.•• . .
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l':a i- \ , i n i t i o 1 S t u i i e i : :
also n o t e d
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7
YOU'LL
S/.AKEK
.:,.!a
lir-aden. i
I ., •
o. n r . .
State
T h e • h i " ' e I ' M ' I I . H I :e s t u d e n t
:i <
requirements,
and
traditionn
'-''•'' I ' " : ' " ' : " - " • ( ' o n n e > I i e u t . ('..
['he
p e a k e r s also sh-.nv slides nt
Kn-iieii
H.>nert ( ' c • •:;-.?. a n d R o ' n - • o : , , ! i s
ruildm.:
lolloweil
b\' a
i r ' W.t;-.::
' i n , l,.".e . s t p i m d ' e d t h i
|in'Mi.i:i and . I I I - U . T
period
a
I l i e I \'. I-.'.I m i i l ' n e l s o | t h e i ; n n i , i
u
I a i in
t III p r e s s a l e . ' i f I 111 V e l s l l \
( e n n e r l i I I I st u . i e n e.
JOSEPH
5
S
Lonrerencc;
>int
K A
Meeting
C. ! G A : ' • ; i f
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STATE C O L L E G E NEWS. FRIDAY.
PAGE
6
STATE
Swiffi
COLLEGE
Scuf,6. . .
.
.
was the time. An appeal wis made
A meet was scheduled A supi-up
'•• Although rnoiiLih money has
been appropriated |,.r ei|uipment
sheet went up and names be;;an to
, ,, ,
,
and 1! has been pureha ed l o t h
appear hv the dozen four do/en 111 ,
, , , ,.,„.,,, ,,
,
,.,,
11
li.u c are
not to he envied.
1 ',<• ,p!He
'
tune
ot $1,1X1000
tin- facilities
nil
this
enthusiasm
to
heart
Ovei
,,,
fact. Athletic Advisory Hoard took ' U u ; of ' l i e ilia Hip i n t o ! , K ' K
$1,000.00 was appropriated A sehed- ,,,
,
Hleoeker and lit ,1! event . at :
tile was drawn. T h e stniie was tin- \]Al-\ s isn't o r , e
pasw : ,r In
ally .set. Track was to make it- dn-iine tin . .ruani.-at a a : 'p.- ..01;
but at S t a t e
KiHhnsiasm (JOIHR, (»oini> . . .
Today over two thirds of ibc en
poor » e.i I her 1 ,,ndu eais
Ihusia.sm is smit'. I !;•• uumm i
men 'ii! f a tr o'k pi , ' a • : o. ,
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Golf and badminton are 'he mi •
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rt n
' ' subjivt.s of t o u r n a m e n t play in n,,.,,. ...ems p, be ,, detera
I'ltramunil sports, MI ,:rib your , ,, , m ,| H . m i r u m u r . i l Ii
'•!> is a n d b o d i e s m e n . a n d ;>•! in
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1956
h Dauers Ready To Send Baseball Nine
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artwick In Upening Doubleneader Tomorro
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KOSUMSKV
Ills,
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Kill,
11 t o n :
APRIL
PAGE 7
1956
.
It was hue in the spring of '5S. makes it neees.sary for them to
The drive was on. A few highly spend every available minute with
e n t h u s e d Individuals t h o u g h t this heir favorite atlraetion.
t l v e 1. p I r • 1; [- f 1 I'll i h .;
FRIDAY. A P R I L 2 0 .
IM Badminton,
Golf Tourney,
Begin Action
•
t It nil
NEWS,
STATE C O L L E G E NEWS.
PAGE 8
News Views:
FRIDAY.
Stafe
APRIL
20. 1956
S'S'iJKK.
Democrats Continue Search To Find
Candidate T o D e f e a t Eisenhower
By DONALD
Z-461
DAME
Who's on first; what's on second?
This is the question regarding the
various candidates aspiring to be
l,he Democratic Presidential nominee. T h e big " g u n s " are well known
by all Americans Adhu Stevenson
of Illinois, "fnlksle" Sen. Kefaiiver
of Tennessee a n d the "frequent" occtipant of our Governor's mansion,
Averell HaiTiman
wraps. T h e New York entry will go
to the Chicago track fur the "bis
,..,,.,,•• n r x t M I m m e r with the powerf u [ b i l c k m f , ,.i t n ( . N , . W York D r m -phe view h e i r is
( l ( . 1 M ( k , b l .,,,,,-.
()),t|
h ( , w j | | ,. f . t ,,,,, ( ) | ,,,,, ,,,,,,,
^
.vjn tm]|lt,(,,. ( l n w n ,h,.
hi,(
Both Stevenson am!
n,imoMn,,,.|,
K ( , f a l l v r | . , A l |. ,,,. t ,, u i ,,[ the :::m
,,,,, , n n | n S ( , u n u m d •.i:i•:• i;111 \"
last
™ < D e m o c r a t , must nominate
tlie strongest candidate they can
Thev have l„ in order to combat
the .verwhelmiii" popularity .,( the
logical Republican candidate Pres•dent Eisenhower is tlie m , , « pop,.liir President since ' I eddy Hno.sevolt occupied the White House The
Republicans realize this .uui are
''ashing in on it. Harry Trucnaii
^
•
.1.
Hopeful,
to
'In
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S A Will Vote For New Officers, Myskania Today
!n Assembly; Students Without Seats Vote Absentee
la
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Students To Secure
Course A p p l i c a t i o n s
iU,
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VOTE, VOTE! Today is the day for action. Talk is
over. Now we need to elect capable people to lead our student government and classes.
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 government; we bought a college camp this year; we have amended our constitution and formulated a new type of student
government. To do this has required the alert decisions
and actions of capable leaders.
For Presidency O f S A ; State Political Platforms
Each one of us will have to live under the leadership
of the new officers who will try to cope with these problems.
None of us can escape the effects of our student government.
yJg^Oi^^
•,",' i :
Candidates DeCecco, Payne O p p o s e Each Other
This morning at 10 a.m. in Page
Hall all members of Student Association who have seats in t h e Assembly m a y vote lor S t u d e n t Association a n d Class Officers.
Only
those who do not have seats will
be allowed to vote absentee in
Lower Husted from !) a.m. to 4 p.m.
today.
These people have seats in a s sembly: frsehinen, A through S g a m b a t i ; Sophomores, A through a n d
including R; all J u n i o r s : a n d no
Seniors.
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 losing contact with their college will become a reality with
the new Education Department plan for student teaching.
•y ••••
# & ' & & & > ' • . • • • • • • • ' • • • - ' • • • - -
lollouu.e
A n Individual Challenge . . .
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 bcause
of personal reasons.
M :.'
M'%:
K
N E W YORK. FRIDAY, A P R I L 2 7 , 1 9 5 6
[,iti-s Hie foho'.i me
!i :
• a:
'I'H, ' ivi i :•' -.el a.. , ,| on Un' ' :i'">l'.V
e- la i •, is iiiachiiier'. : : .n" •
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I ia- • ' i not m be
:.. id-
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back
ALBANY,
194*
'1 !a S t a t e (' 'Urge I d e a l ' e product mil i.-i Macbct h
dnei led by
Dr. Paul Bruce (Villi
A-oociate
Priil,"- oi of I-'nidi-h, will be ;.'!•
enle Ma.\ !H and 1:' in P.igi 1! d!
aula iiiiocs Rich,II d [•'eidman ' ><i
Chan in m •! Publn-it %
[•'eloniaii aa','-. liiai I ' e ' i
i
a I: lied w li.n .,ll"'ilil i'l "'.'••
^
™«Ztu
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tins!
each
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l l l l o l l .built
"
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"
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I ' l l l ' p i l l s e 1 11
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D e f Moines", X \ X " 1 T d o n ' ! ^ Z ^ r ^ T i Z ^ l
I - - ' imagine " I k e " or his • . n i . ! - U i ^ AP .,;'„...,',...".,
, , „ , „ . ! , „ next
, „ . V , VN'
, . , '.ell
,.,„•„,.,
Natlnnal „Handicap
losing any sleep -KM t M..M> n.i.
,•,,„,,, cs -h. -•.«
been known I., be a "little ciitieal
" -y ^ ;^ ' . ^
inward Republicans and their p..li,aes and this reporter hasn't seen
•
any of his targets Hum. Hie v lute i
Man of suriendei ye!.
Well
State College News
Constructivistic
Set Distinquishes
ay Production
Set Qan, MaAetU
itSTiauaiaj)
K
KINI; ,. 'i
It is the responsibility of every member of Student
Association to cast his vote for the candidate he thinks
best qualified. If you have an assigned seat in Assembly
you must vote in assembly. You need not sit in your assigned seat. Check the list on the Student Council bulletin
board in Upper 11 listed to see if you have a seat. Those
excused from assembly and those who do not have a seat
vote absentee from f) a.m. to 4 p.m. at the voting desk in
Lower Husted.
OOMINICK
DeCECCO
Mr. President, nu'inbc-r.s ol Myskania, S t u d e n t s . I come before you
todny ILS a c a n d i d a t e for t h e office
of S t u d e n t Association President. I
hope t h a t you will accept t h e platform which I briny before you and
that you will support it with all
j o u r power.
I feel that the general air ol
uputhy which pervades this school
is not caused by s t u d e n t s in general.
I feel that this feeling of a p a t h y
has been built up by some people to
such an extent that it h a s been
used as an excuse lor m a n y of the
failures present m our government
today. 1 believe that tlie new system ol legislative convocation will
A few minutes taken to select good candidates may g e n e r a t e more enthusiasm because
il will concentrate on important
make a great deal of difference next year. Let's prove that issues only. Tlie minor details
we are not apathetic. Today is V-Day. It is the end of one which prove so boring to m a n y will
be eliminated by final action on the
battle and the beginning of another.
part of Student Council and .Student Board of Finance. This uputhy
You can make the difference. No one can make a mess can be attacked positively through
of student government and activity more than you do when orientation on the part of counsellors at Men's and Women's Frosli
you dona vote. Instead of just complaining most of the Camp.
A large build-up of our
time take an active stand. Your college can only be as student government
and student acgreat as you make it It is an individual challenge. To tivities can be inltuted at Frosli
rephrase the motto of the State University, "Let each do all Camp. P e r h a p s the first issue of tlie
iCimthmetl
oi Paw '/•
Column')'
he is capable of doing."
All members of SA have the right
to vote for t h e following officers:
My.skania, SA President, Vice-President, a n d S e c r e t a r y ; S t u d e n t C o u n c l l - a t - l a r g e : SA Songlender; m e m bers of Student Board of Finance
from all classes, a n d delegates to
CLYDE PAYNE
the College Athletic Advisory Board.
I would like to present t h e folMembers of each class will elect
Class Officers and members of S t u - lowing platform for your consideration as a c a n d i d a t e for t h e president Council from their respective dency of S t u d e n t Association.
classes at t h e same time.
I. J a n u a r y Elections: I now feel
People legally excused from a s - that there is n definite need for
semblies a r e : Veterans, married J a n u a r y elections with the increased
people, persons not assigned seats, emphasis put upon practice teachInvolved in these elections
i hose witli class or job conflicts, ing.
a n d those who h a v e been excused would be all S. A. officers except
by Marilyn Leach '5H, member of Myslcania members. I feel that a
second semester J u n i o r is capable
Student Council.
and qualified to hold the office of
This is t h e voting procedure to S t u d e n t Association President. Willi
be followed
alter
the adjourn- this plan, the president would both
ment of the assembly: Sophomores have more time to devote 'o the
who will be seated in the right office a n d to his professional semessection and the first ten rows of ter of practice teaching and itlldies.
the center section of the auditorium, II. Student Council As An Adviswill Me out the right center aisle ory Board To Organizations: Right
to the rear of Page Hull where now the organizations under the
ihey will cast their votes; Juniors budget a r c not really sub-ordinate
It is because of this
will sit in tlie left section any over- to anyone
tlnu will sit in the back ol the point that some organizations are
center section. They will use the having trouble. I would like to see
left center aisle to vote. All fresh- a clause uiMTted in the constitution
whereby Student Council could realmen will be seated in the balcony
ly act as a true advisor to organizaC a n d i d a t e s for all offices may tions.
take part ill the assembly discussion, III. Change m Budget Policy: I
but they may not make any a n - feel that with the increased enrollnouncements.
Anyone doing this m e n t and higher prices, our budgets
will be disqualified for election.
'Continued
on Paget ), Column i>