PAGB
STATE C O L L E G E N E W S , FRIDAY, A P R I L 2 7 ,
8
1956
News Views:
Delegate Reports On Session;
Both Major Parties Claim Victory Mock Senate Passes Five Bills
SAVER
As Eisenhower Vetoes Farm Bill Mock Senate, originatedByby RICHARD
a s t u - ed by t h e S e n a t e ,
By FRANK
T h e veto of t h e farm bill by P r e s ident Eisenhower has accomplished
two t h i n g s politically. O n e : Eisenhower h a s t a k e n the Initiative in a n
a t t e m p t to win the confidence of
t h e American farmer and Two: T h e
Democratic P a r t y h a s achieved a
major goal, t h a t of having Eisenhower e n t e r the political a r e n a personally. During the previous three
years Eisenhower has been above
t h e smoke and fire of t h e political
battles, while his subordinates have
shouldered the criticism directed at
t h e administration.
Eisenhower's bid for the confidence of the farmer is a powerful
one, only one t h a t could be made
over a vast network of c o m m u n i c a tions t h a t is at the President's disposal. T h e Democrats were expecting a huge fire fighting campaign to
douse t h e controversial farm issue
but Eisenhower's approach was simple and direct. I t was a swift, bold,
calculated move with one goal. Political blackmail and Democratic
alibis on the farm crisis will not
sway t h e Republicans from their
objectives.
SWISKEY
portunity to a t t a c k Eisenhower personally on his farm bill veto. I t is a
chance t h e D e m o c r a t s h a v e been
waiting for since Eisenhower gained
the Presidency.
Time and time again Democratic
a t t e m p t s to criticize Eisenhower
have been rebuffed. T h e t r u t h is
t h a t often the Democratic forays
have gone astray resulting in more
h a r m to t h e Democratic party t h a n
to t h e Republicans.
A majority of t h e Democratic
leaders were h e s i t a n t to use such
epithets as "Do Nothing President,"
"Seven I r o n I k e " as advocated by
Harry T r u m a n the noted " P O L I T I CAL W R I T E R ? " T h e D e m o c r a t s led
by Paul Butler, Democratic National C h a i r m a n , realize now t h a t they
must use all weapons a t their disposal to at least challenge Eisenhower. T h e turning to the use of
such petty tactics will result in only
one thing. Self Destruction!
d e n t a t S t a t e College In 1951, held
its sixth session last Friday, S a t u r day a n d S u n d a y m o r n i n g In the
c h a m b e r s of t h e New York S t a t e
Assembly. Begun w i t h t h e purpose
of encouraging t h e active participatlon of college s t u d e n t s in s t a t e gove r n m e n t a n d politics In general t h i s
organization h a s grown from a
meager beginning a t which only
eight schools were represented to a
point where this year there were
t w e n t y - t h r e e present.
Mock Senate is open to all colleges
in New York S t a t e no m a t t e r if they
a r e one year or g r a d u a t e institutions.
A Steering Committee guides t h e
various preliminary p l a n n l n g s needed each year to assure success.
T h e function of this S e n a t e p a r allels t h a t of t h e regular S t a t e S e n ate. E a c h college Is allotted four
representatives, or S e n a t o r s . These
colleges, prior to the beginning of
the session, draw up bills and resolutions t h a t they wish to have pass-
T h e bills a r e Introduced a n d sent
t h r o u g h committee a n d debated on
the floor with as m u c h e n t h u s i a s m
as if they were actual laws.
T h i s year's session saw t h e rejection, by a s u b s t a n t i a l vote, of t h e
usual bill to eliminate R e g e n t s E x a m i n a t i o n s . I n t h e field of adopted
legislation we find t h a t it is the
desire of Mock S e n a t e t o : (1) legalize off-track b e t t i n g ; (2) allow d e ductions from t h e S t a t e income for
monies spent on h i g h e r education;
(3) allocate m o n e y to set up a bur e a u to locate a n d guide gifted s t u d e n t s ; (4) raise t h e pay of j u r o r s ;
(5) a m e n d t h e Constitution to give
more proportional r e p r e s e n t a t i o n in
reference to election of delegates to
t h e S t a t e Constitutional Convention.
These bills after adoption do n o t
die however. T h e y are s e n t to the
Governor and t h e h e a d s of the v a r i oils committees of t h e legislature
they p e r t a i n to for consideration as
possible legislation by the real S t a t e
Government.
N ewman Club
S P onsors M ovie
Doris V r a d e n b u r g '57, President
of S t u d e n t C h r i s t i a n Association,,
and Bernice O'Connor '57, P r e s i dent of N e w m a n Club, a n n o u n c e
this week's religious clubs events.
Sunday a t 7:15 p.m., t h e movie
"Demetrius a n d t h e
Gladiators"
starring Victor M a t u r e and S u s a n
Hayward, will be shown in N e w m a n
Hall by N e w m a n Club. T h e r e is n o
admission charge. R e f r e s h m e n t s will
be served. Tuesday, those m a r c h i n g
in the May Day p a r a d e are to assemble in front of St. Rose on Western Avenue a t 6 |j.m.
S t u d e n t C h r i s t i a n Association will
hold its meeting T h u r s d a y In B r u bacher a t 7:30 p.m. C o n t i n u a t i o n of
evaluation of t h e SCA group and
p l a n n i n g for n e x t year will be discussed.
This T h u r s d a y a t 7:30 pin. hi
Brubacher, C h r i s t i a n Fellowship will
present a t its regular meeting a n
eminent engineer from American
Locomotive C o m p a n y in S c h e n e c tady speaking on "Finding t h e A n swers to Your Problems in C h r i s tianity," states P r e s i d e n t Ann K a m mer '56.
T h e Republicans want a quick
acting soil bank program with eventual abolishment of all supports. The
Democratic legislators on capitol hill
are on the spot and they know it.
The plan for their form of farm aid
is basically along the same lines as
the Republican plan. A rejection of
the Republican plan would mean
t h a t they do not have faith in their
own plan.
ALBANY,
NEW
YORK, FRIDAY.
MAY 4 ,
1956
VOL XLI NO.
from Page .1, Column 5>
terms of a p a t h y and "things a r e n ' t
what they used to be." I for one
don't know how things used to be,
but I do know that what our S t u d e n t Association is now and will become, is the responsibility of each
member and officer of SA. Realizing this, I'm proud to be a candidate
for SA secretary.
Being In Rivalry activities and on
the State College News, I've gotten
to know a lot of you- and the more
of you I know, the better I can
serve you. From working with the
Constitutional Review Committee, I
know how the organizations of SA
are set up and how they work.
Tomorrow s Activities Conclude
With Annual Sing On Draper Steps
Jean Hallenbeck '56, Chairman of Moving-Up Day,
announces the slate of activities for the traditional day.
The activities begin tomorrow at 8 a.m. with the Junior
and Senior breakfasts at the Boulevard Cafeteria. The
class lines form at 9 a.m., and the program in Page
Hall begins at 9:30 a.m. In the afternoon from 3 to 5
p.m. Student Union Board is sponsoring a Coffee Hour.
The evening events feature the Statesmen and the Chorallettes, the skit and the traditional sing. This program
begins at 8 p.m. in Page Hall.
Award. T h e F r a t e r n i t y Scholarship
Award will be presented by David
Hartley, Dean of Men. Ellen C.
Stokes, Dean of Women, will a n nounce the Intersorority Council
Scholarship Cup winner, and the
Residence Council and Junior Guide
appointments.
Milton C. Olsen,
C h a i r m a n of the Commerce Dep a r t m e n t , will a n n o u n c e the winner
of the U.B.E A Smead Award.
The classes will then move up
u n d e r the direction ol Carol S a n d ers '56, G r a n d Marshal of Campus
Commission. T h e n those in a t t e n d — — • — — — — ^ m m i
ance will witness the tapping of
The outgoing Myskania don their caps and gowns in preparation for tomorrow's ceremonies. Heated (left
new Myskania members.
to right) a r c : Mary Bre/.ny, Marjorie Kelleher, Sigmunri Smith, Robert Betscha, Sam Krchniak, Mary J a n e
Fisher. S t a n d i n g (left to right) a r e : Joseph Kelly, Judy Vimmerstedl. Theresa Barber, Alan Weiner, I.inda
T h e results of the various organiNiles, J a n e Anne Loman and Aileen Cochrane.
<
zational elections will also be a n noun-ed. This will be followed by
the a n n o u n c e m e n t of all class ofOscar E. Lanford, Dean of the ficers. Betscha will present the new
College, has released the program Student Association Officers.
'56 Plants Ivy
for this semester's final exams.
8:00 a.m. J u n i o r and
Senior
T h e recessional will be directed by
Classes will end at 12 noon on
Breakfasts, Boulevard
Friday. May 25. Exams will begin Miss Sanders. T h e morning's program will be concluded by
Cafeteria.
Phi Delta, G a m m a Kappa Phi and a I O'Connor's. Committees for the May 26 and last for nine clays. No formation of class numerals, t h e
Psi G a m m a a n n o u n c e events for event are: General C h a i r m a n , Bar- exams will be administered on May planting and speech, and the ivy
!):00 a.m. Formation of Lines,
Nathis weekend.
bara
Hungerford;
Arrangements, lit). Exams will end J u n e li.
tional A n t h e m .
Draper.
There will be two exams given
Phi Delta. Joan Van Dusen '57, J u n e Studley, J u n i o r s ; and Flowers,
T h e coffee hour in the upper
each day. T h r e e - h o u r courses will lounge of Brubacher Hall tomorrow
President of Phi Delta, announces Mary J a n e Fisher '56.
9:30 a.m. C o m m e n c e m e n t of
t h a t tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. at
Psi G a m m a . Evelyn Leuffen '56, have t h r e e - h o u r exams; two-hour afternoon, from 3 to 5 p.m.. will be
Program, Page Hall.
the Coach and
Four,
formerly President of Psi G a m m a , announces courses will have two-hour exams. sponsored by Student. Union Board.
Wagar's, an Alumni luncheon will t h a t tomorrow, P a r e n t s ' Day will be S t u d e n t s will remember t h a t last Refreshments oi coffee and cake
:i:00 p.m. Coffee Hour, Upper
be held followed by a meeting' of observed. A tea and e n t e r t a i n m e n t January two-hour exams were given will be served, 'fhe Saylesmen and
Lounge Brubacher.
Almnni and sorority members.
will lake place a t the house from for all courses, and note the change George Dunf.ur will entertain. Both
parents and guests are invited to
I to i p.on. At 4:30 p.m., there will lor this semester.
Gamma
K
a
p
p
a
Phi.
J
u
n
e
Studley
8:00 p.m. M U D S h o w , "Play
be
a dinner at the Airport I n n .
T h e Office of the Registnu will attend.
'57, President of G a m m a Kajipu Phi,
Ball", Page Hall.
General
Chairmen:
Noiunandie release the exam .scheduli
T h e Statesmen and the Choi-alannounces t h a t on Monday night,
next
ettes will open the evening program.
Deborah Harris and J u n e Lamar, Pishko and Gretehen Hurd, Sopho- week.
9:20 p.m. T r a d i t i o n a l Sing,
mores;
Refreshments,
J
o
a
n
Kope/.a
T h e Statesmen will present " T h e
freshmen, were initiated. Tomorrow
Draper Steps.
Baffle of Jericho". "The Foggy,
the annual M o t h e r - F a t h e r - D a u g h t e r '58, C h a i r m a n , Name Tags, Dolores
Margaret
Foggy Dew" and "De Animals", and
Banquet will be held at 5:1)0 p in. Russell '59, C h a i r m a n ,
Hamilton and Audrey Briggs, J u n the Choralettes will include in their
iors; Flowers, Barbara MacDonald
program
"Just
One
of
Those
Things", "Fashions", and "A Bushel
58;
Entertainment,
Kerry
Ann
and A Peck".
White '58; House Tours, Frieda
Baclunan '59, and Mary Lou Miescr
Sing Climaxes Evening
57,
Co-Chairmen.
Mistress-ofThe expected increase m enroll"Play Ball", a skit written and
Cerenionies, Molly Knight '57.
ment and the loss of three dormiSigma Phi Sigma will Isold its tories will necessitate a drawing oi directed by Richard Feldman '57,
By A R T PLOTNIK
will I hen be presented, annunuces
annual parents' banquet Sunday, numbers to decide who will live in
Joan Ginsburg '56, C h a i r m a n of the
announces
Eleanor
Bogan
'56,
Presidormitories
next
year,
announces
Pitch the tents and dust oil' the branch of the tree in dorm field.
Directing Committee. Immediately
dent. Co-chairmen of the all'uir are Ellen C. Stokes, Dean of Women.
benches! Many .students will be
following the skit the Traditional
Those who do not find homes will Charlene Hollander '56, and Frieda
T h e drawing will lake place in the
lighting for even these as the hous- undoubtedly be dunked out for rea- Cohen '511. C h a i r m a n of entertiiin- S t u d e n t Personnel Office on Mon- Sing will be held on Draper Steps
ing situation grows more desperate sons beyond control, and no one, incut is Hherrll Silver '511. Miss day, Tuesday, and Wednesday be- under the d i r e tion of Miss Niles.
T h e cast oi the skit includes:
by the minute. T h e dorms and the will care during the insane race lor Bogan also announces Ihul Edwin tween 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m.
/Continued
mi Page (i, Column li
l.awson, Assistant Professor of PsyThose
who
draw
low
numbers
will
Greek houses will lie saturated with one oi the basic necessities shelter.
chology, and Jarka Burian, Assistant receive assignments to halls as soon
teeming masses. T h e Albany a p a r t the
results
are
tabulated.
Hack on the subject of a p a r t m e n t s Prolessor of English, have been in- as
ments create a s u p e r - a b u n d a n c e ol
stalled as honorary members.
All students who have registered us
one must go through three steps
desiring to live in group houses
problems
lor
the
Inexperienced
which progress In difficulty. First,
must draw and at the same lime
home-seekers
administration approval; s e c o n d ,
register the names of their prosT h e r e is evidence that some draft
pective roommates. Those who are boards are beginning to examine
To make m a t t e r s worse, a housing summer sub - letting ; and t h i r d ,
not
placed
in
dormitories
will
be
paradox rears lis ugly head; that keeping roomers throughout the
deferrments ol College students,
placed on a wailing list to receive stales Dm id Hartley, Dean oi Men.
is, II. is highly desirable to make year. This last step means a year
Dl. Shields Mcll'.vaine, Prolessor assignments as vacancies arise or II this is the case, it is important
plans immediately, and yet nothing ol ulcers in regard to roomers o| English and C h a i r m a n of the De- as new housing is secured
li is thai all s t u d e n t s now in attendance
is definite and all authorities are dunking, getting married, and a partment, announces contest rules quite possible that some ol lhe .stu- i l l Take lhe Selective Service Collor ihi' 1956 Leah l.oveiiheun Short dents who l a n e handed in prefer- lege Qualification Test and <2>
.shrui,ging helpless shoulders. Once plethora ol additional tragedies
Story Contest
All undergraduates ence sheets for college dormitories Make sure that FORM 109 (Certiagain, a Mexican-type lottery will
Are there solutions to these hous- are eligible and may submit one will l a n e to be housed oil'-campus.
fying academic standing) is sent to
determine the dorm inhabitants.
story. T h e r e are no restrictions
The loss ol Van Dcl7.ee Hall, draft boards at the end of each
ing problems? Ignoring such h a - h a
regarding form or length. Manu- College Heights, and more recently College ,\ ear.
This is wonderful . . . there's nothsolutions as tree h u t s and caves, 1
ing like gambling lor a chance to see none T h e home-seekers must scripts must be typewritten using ol Newman Hall, housing a total
Those men who have not taken
double s|iacing. Place your name
live in satisfactory quarters against, embark on a back-breaking search under file title ol your paper. Place of approximately 106 persons, has the Qualification Test should do so
made this year's drawing necessary on May 17 The final filing date for
seeking a place in some stable.
in order to meet the crisis. II the "For Lovenheiiu Contest" in upper The bousing situation will probably
this tesi is Monday and application
proposed dorms are nol completed right hand corner of page one. be better in the near future as t o n u s are available in the Student
Oh, lor the lite of the bakery
Bring the paper to Dr. Mcllwnine's construction of the new State-ownsoon,
the
worst
Is
yet
to
come,
hut
Personal Office.
horses! A nice, warm stall to come
office, Richardson 24, no later t h a n ed dormitory begins in the summer
Those who want the FORM 100
home to, and all the oats they can this is a n i g h t m a r e . Now is the Friday, May 11 at 4:1)0 p.m., the mouths. A second dormitory is also
sent should fill out a request in the
eat. Laugh not, procrasfinator, lor time to sign a life-lime lease in deadline. There will he a prize of tentatively scheduled
for
future Registrar's Office. This form is nol
it is you who shall inhabit the third blood.
$25.00 for the best short story.
construct Ion.
sent automatically.
Sororities Schedule Alumni Lunches,
Parents Banquets This Weekend
Students Draw
For Dorm Rooms
Authorities Shrug Shoulders;
Students Draw For Tree-Branch
If you elect me, I can have a
share in making our s t u d e n t gove r n m e n t better. This I would be
very proud to do.
Placements . . .
I rom Pane '/, Column IJ
1. SUPERIOR TASTE
S o g o o d t o y o u r t u n t e b e c a u s e of L&M's
S o <|iiiek o n t h e d r a w ! Y e s , t h e n a v o r
s u p e r i o r tobaccos. Richer, tastier —espe-
c o m e s c l e a n — t h r o u g h L&M's all
white
c i a l l y s e l e c t e d for filter s m o k i n g . F o r t h e
Miracle Tip. l'ure
pun;
flavor y o u w a n I, b e re's I b e filter y o u n e e d .
w h i t e o u t s i d e for c l e a n e r , b e l t e r s m o k i n g .
while
inside,
Make Today Your Big Red Letter Day!
It
Four Classes Move Up In Traditional Ceremonies
Moving-Up Day Features Tapping O f Myskania, Skit
MlfSb ScJtedtiie
S A Secretary . . .
Placid, F r e n c h ; Margaret Coogan,
BA, Delanson, Mathematics; Gerald Smith, MA, Elwood School,
Huntington, L. I., English; Audrey
Teal, BSC, Clarence, Commerce;
B a r b a r a Salvatore, BA, Mohegan
Lake, English; Hoy Fister, BA,
Greenville, Social Studies; Eileen
Sterns, BS, Lakeland U.S., Mohegan
Lake, M a t h e m a t i c s ; Evelyn Castler,
BSC,
Geneva, Commerce; A d e n e
Olngold, BA, Central Park Jr. H.S.,
Schenectady, English; Barbara Murnane, BA, Delmar Jr. U.S., Social
Studies; Donald Huffmlre, MA, Walton, Social Studies; Susan Garrett,
BA, Phoenix, M a t h e m a t i c s ; Marilyn
Zelsnack, BA, Endwell, M a t h e m a tics; Marilyn House, BA, W a r r e n s burg, English, Social Studies; William Shlijengrovcr, DSC, Clarence,
C o m m e r c e ; Olina Fusco, BSC, VanHornesville,
Commerce;
Marjorie
Kelloher, BA, Gullderland, Social
Studies, English.
'94»
Z-461
Dean Releases
Exam Program
T h e Democrats now have the op-
/Continued
State College News
Linda Nllcs '56, S t u d e n t Association Song Leader, will open tomorrow morning's program by directing
t h e "Alma Mater". T h e welcome
will be extended by Robert Betschn
'56, S t u d e n t Association President,
and then Betschn will introduce the
class speakers.
Award Annual Prize
Evan R. Collins, President of the
College, will announce the new
members of Signum Laudis. David
Mauley, G r a d u a t e Student, will present the Edward Eldred Potter Club
T h e decisive m a n n e r in which
Congress upheld the farm veto can
only be attributed as a victory for
the administration. T h e House vote
which was 211 in support of the veto
as to 202 against, highlights the fact
t h a t the Democrats could not even
win a simple majority in a Democratic controlled House! T h e crowning blow was the $1,200,000,000 a p propriation voted to Eisenhower by
t h e House Appropriations Committee to put a soil bank plan into effect.
/Continued
.%-iui
Undergrads Compete
For Short Story Prize
Hartley Urges Men
To Take Service Exam
PAGE 2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1956
STATE COLLEGE NEWS. FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1956
Student
m u i i t i u vCouncil:
uuiiui,
Who Is To Blame? . . .
Progress . . .
Many people have both said and written
many things this past year about the sad
state of our college. We have apathy, disinterest and poor leaders.
Yes, these things are true, but when you
look at these factors, also look at our accomplishments this year and compare these
with other colleges. We are not alone in
our spirit of apathy. This is a plague which
hangs over most student governments. Disinterest and poor leaders are a constant
gamble. But we did the most that was
possible with what we had and the problems we had to face.
Look back over the past year. There are
many things we can look at with pride. We
had an opportunity to experiment with
representative government. We have organized several new clubs and put others
back on the right track. Perhaps our greatest plunge toward expansion has been the
purchase of a college camp. We are expanding. Now we must meet this ever
increasing challenge.
This year has seen the rise of new leaders. More people have become experienced
in leadership and are now ready to assume
their responsibilities. As you, the new leaders, receive your office tomorrow remember
to look with pride at the accomplishments
of your student government this year and
guard our traditions of progress so that
others may thank you as we now thank our
out-going officers.
M<MUMXJ>
Last year Student Council saw the need
of having some means to supervise organizations and to see that they were following
their constitutions. A committee was formed to work out of Student Council. The
members of this committee were each assigned an organization to follow. It was
their responsibility to attend all meetings
of that organization and to review their
charter. After comparing the constitution
with the organization and the conduct of
the group, they were to make a report to
the Constitutional Review Committee. In
this report they were to make recommendations about the organization so that they
might try to improve themselves.
Some committee members were very conscientious about their duty as is evidenced
by the reorganization of certain groups.
Some constitutions did receive a badly needed revision to bring them up to date with
the times. Other organizations were less fortunate. Their review committee delegates
neglected to attend their meetings and did
not quite have time to review their constitution. Maybe what we need now is a committee to review the review committee, or
is that Student Council's responsibility?
An example of this neglect blares out
with the Pedagogue. The committee began
to revise this constitution last fall and are
still in the process of doing so. It is only doing so now because the failure is so evident.
The defunct Pedagogue constitution has
not given the editor the support she needed. Consequently, Pedagogue will not be
ready until September. Who is to blame?
- Irfp* PnaceduAe,
2. J u n i o r s in the r i g h t section of
T h e following- procedure has been
outlined for tomorrow, Moving-Up the m a i n floor and in the right
Day:
section of the balcony.
3. Sophomores in the left section
Processional, 9 a.m.
of the m a i n floor and the rows left
1. Seniors will form a double line
beginning a t Minerva and ending in vacant by the Seniors in the center
the peristyle leading to the library. section.
4. F r e s h m e n in the left and center
2. J u n i o r s will meet by the Registrar's office and their line will ex- sections of the balcony.
tend into t h e peristyle of Husted.
Moving-Up
3 Sophomore lines will s t a r t in
1. T h e Juniors in the balcony will
the Annex area a t the foot of the
.steps to Husted and will end at the move quickly to the right, clown the
right stairs, and will fill in the seats
Co-op in lower Draper.
4. T h e freshmen double lines will behind the Juniors downstairs, who
s t a r t behind the Sophomores a t the will have moved to the left, into the
girls' locker room in lower Draper center section
and will extend to t h e lower library.
2. T h e Seniors move left across
At 9:30 a.m., the procession will the aisle into the Sophomore secbegin with the Senior Class m a r c h - tion.
ing down the front steps of Draper,
3. T h e Sophomores will move into
turning right at the walk which the far aisle, up the left stairs, and
leads to Husted. turning left to fill in the left and center sections of
Husted, walking toward Albany High the balcony.
and then right, up to the walk at
4. T h e freshmen in the center
Page Hall. T h e Juniors, Sophomores,
and freshmen will follow the Sen- section of the balcony will move
right, down the right stairway, foliors, in order, to Page Hall.
lowing the Juniors, and fill in the
section vacated by the Juniors. The
Seating
1. Seniors in front, center section, freshmen in the left section will
move across the center section and
m a i n floor.
fill in t h e front p a r t of t h e right
section of the balcony.
Recessional
Myskania leads, goiiv
out the
right aisle, and forming a line on
either side of the Page Hall steps.
T h e four classes follow in order:
1. Seniors will go down the walk
by Husted Hall.
2. J u n i o r s will follow t h e Seniors.
At the end of the Page walk, they
will turn right and proceed down
the walk by Albany High.
3. Sophomores follow the Juniors,
turning left at the end of Page walk
to go through the Senior lines.
4. Freshmen will follow the J u n iors, turning right to go through the
J u n i o r lines.
T h e classes will walk out of Page
in double file, the couples splitting
as they turn either right or left to
form a single line on either side of
the
p a t h . T h e Sophomores
go
through the Junior lines. When
everyone is out of t h e auditorium,
the Seniors in I urn go through the
Sophomore lines and the J u n i o r s go
through the freshman lines.
Wm
T l
cr c u D J
u
•
r
bL bets budget Hearing,- Company
•
•
PAGE
^ ^
I
I
^ ^
I
3
1
• nrcc Fraternities Conclude Calendars
vv/
. .
A
\ r
\
Z
I
D-
•
To Record Graduation Ceremony W i t h Annual Greek Formals, Picnics
By MARIE
GAft
Reinr.'s
Who do you think you're telling to move?
Gommo+t-StateA.
By MONAHAN and
KIKINKI
Knell the bell for '57,
Devils are moving into Heaven:
Knell t h e bell for '56,
They're heading for the River Styx;
Moving-Up seems p r e m a t u - e r ,
Final grades are really tru-er.
S( REACHIN' AND S Q l ' A W K I N ' WHIM': THEY ARE W/\I,KIN'
It could be the recent full moon, or the coming of spring (finallyi
or some : (range ".strain" at t h e end of the semester. No m a t t e r what
the cause is, State College Is going . . . musical, on every level from the
very good irehearsals for the Spring Concert) to the lowest—the idiotic
moaning in the vicinity of Bru and Pierce, around one ayem. T h i s
imostlyi male, quite atonal, and durned disturbing emulation of the
Robert S.riw Chorale falls short of success, both as an a t t e m p t at music
and as a display of decorum a t any level above t h a t of a cretin. Boys,
please, out of respect to the composers, if no one else, SHUT UP!
TUXEDO JUNCTION
Looks like it's the fraternities' turn to play "Let's trip the light.
F a n t a s t i c ! " this weelcend. Of course, this is old news . . . .some of the
boys have been hunting lor date;- for weeks. It's really good to see so
much socializing . . . .Khow'em UConn has no monopoly. . . .
UNDER PARFNTAI, EYES
Those of you who are being visited by the Associated National Banks
iparents) 'his weekend, and an- wondering what to do with them on
S a t u r d a y afternoon, might imose •, first over i.o Blocker Stadium, where
our thinclads iread the sports page once) are meeting the RPI frosh
in the first inter-collegiate tract, meet we've ever had. Afterward. Mom
and Pop might enjoy the (with live musici coffee hour at Bru. Keep 'em
busy; keep 'em happy; keep 'em off the streets.
DURN STATERS
Saturday night, an all-star team is scheduled to "Play Ball." All
loyal Slaters should till up those bleachers and slip port the benefit |X>rformance. 'Besides, the seals in Page need dusting, what belter way
is there?) This unusual game will feature songs i.'i in the stretches
and dancing on the diamond. Lei no pop bottles be boiled at t h ' u m p ' s
head. This decision will be your own: a sparkling skit never strikes out
YOU CAN'T (JO HOME AGAIN
Let us say farewell to some old friends: Newman, Van Derzce, The
Barracks, incl some sorority hoi.ses. They, like many other things and
people at Slate College, will be silently .stealing away. What will happen
to the folded tents they left behind? We've heard some interesting
speculation.
?E('IOIIC
There were only nine to be eliminated, true. BUT, Sorry, ("rung, we
found t h a ' the old crystal had a lew cracks in it. Still, thirteen names
wormed their way through the (laws and presented themselves when the
Terrible Twain nut over black collee and Pall Malls in I he Pil. So, here
goes; ' ry Dully, Payne, DeCc••<), Anderson, Carbone, DeSanta, Kendig,
Knight. Lav n i n e . Van Vlack, Fekiman. I.ockliarl, Swier/.owski Also, we
feel thai, in the closest, race in S t a l e College history, Dick Hinck will
"emoige trumpet" info seal, of the Crown Prince.
Forming the Numerals
The Seniors will turn right and
form their numerals in t h e corner
of the field nearest Husted. T h e
Sophomores will form their n u m erals in front ol the Seniors near
Western Avenue. T h e J u n i o r s will
turn left and lomi their n u m e r a l s
E S T A B L I S H E D MAY
1916
m 'hi 1 corner nearest Milne. T h e
freshmen wili follow the J u n i o r s and FRIDAY, MAY I
BY T H E C L A 9 S O F
1918
form their numerals in front of the 10:0(1 a m. Student Association Assembly, Page Hall
J u n i o r s near Western Avenue,
7:110 p.in Kappa Bela Dinner-Dance, Herbert's.
First Place CSPA
Second Place ACP
11:00 p.m. Poller Club Formal, Auraniii Club.
VOI,. XI,F
May 4. 1050
No II
Sigma Lumlxla Sigma Formal. Shaker Ridge Country Club
SATURDAY, MAY 5
Mt-mbern " I Hi' 1 NKW.S -.t itr m a y be m tll'll Tui'illllV M i l Wril I'lll.H IPMII 1 III
!):()() a.m. Moving-Up Day Activities begin with line formations
II p m
111 'i-'MVl, Ext
ll
Phouci
I.nvm>ii • a - :t 3 a a. smith s-nuai.Y m i i l o h IIU-tllM;
1 .'ill p.m. Sigma Lambda Sigi.i i Alumni Corporation Meeting, 155 South
R c h l o l t l i a u b e r 2-001:1, S w l c r / o w n k l 2-UUi'J
Lake Avenue.
Tliii IUICIITKI,illume n e w s p a p e r ol Ihu New YorK S u u < (.\ii]"«c (or
T c n r h e r n ; To the Editor:
Phi Delia Alumni Luncheon, Coach and Four Restaurant
It has come to my attention thai
published e v e r y K r u l u j of Uio College y e a r by t h e NEWS B o a r d lor t h e S t u d e n t
iloruieilv Wagar'si
many students wish to see changes
A.vsoclutlon
fi:.'i() p.ill (lamina Kappa Phi Parents' Banquet, O'Connors Restaurant
in the Freshman Handbook I and
M A R C H LAWHKNCK
C o - E d i t o r III f i l l e t my stall are undertaking In change SUNDAY, MAY li
THOMAS SMITH
( , i l i l l l . n In C l i l e l
1 .(M) p in I'si (lamina Parent.,' Day '1 fa, Psl (taiminu 1 lnii.se, Sou lb Lake
the Handbook in as many ways as
AII.UKN ( O C I I I U M :
Avenue
K t r r u t l v r Kdltor are feasible and reasonable. We are
K E I T H VANDOII
I'ubllo Ittilutluiia I: ill tor a t t e m p t i n g to initiate these changes
2 :il) p m
Sigma Phi Sigma Parents' Banquet, Herbert's
MAIIV ANN S( III O i l IIA I 111 It
IIUHIIIIIIIII Advurllnlns I illlur without prejudice to any group, or
•I :i() p i a
I'sl (lamina Dinner, Airport Inn
JOYCE MKYKKMANN
a 00 p m
Lutheran Student Association Discussion, Saint J o h n ' s Church,
Circulation Kdltor without eliminating any ul the valMARIE I I I : T T M I : K
Central Avenue
Avsorlutr Kdltor uable parts
We are shortening or
iosi:i'ii S/AIII:K
AKKOolato Kdltor eliminating several things which we
MOND.VV, MAY 7
JOSI en swir.H/.owsiu
NporU Kdltor leel have been shown to be ol neg7 ;i() p.in lit: Club Field Trip to Album Fell Company
J O H N UK IN'Kit*
AuMOehile Kruliirr Kdltor ligible value
Student Council Meitmg, Brubaeher Government Room
W i l l . A l l l ) (.1111 I I I .
SUIT I'ltotoKruphri
I urge any student who may dis- TUESDXY, MAY H
lo oo a m Special SA Assembly, Page Hull
AH c u i n i n u i i l c u l l o n s hbould be ttddru&heU to the eilltur and muM bo hiunetl
Numus agree with this policy, or who may
Biology Club Field '1 rip, Idcnllllrallon ol plant Life
*."' be w i t h h e l d on rei|ue*t
I lie S T A T E C U t X K U K NKWH U»«IIIIIII» n o ruh|MJusiblMy have constructive suggestions to oi» o o p o i Oral Interpretation, "The Living Room," Draper :)4ii
Jul u p i l i l u m e x p l I'hM-tl III lis i uliiiuli ', 'ii * iiiiuimnli ul lot, -, ,1.1 .in h exprr.sMoiij, do nol ler in regard to the improvement ol
the Handbook, to contact me or my T i l l ItSDAY, MAY 10
miceuDUrily reflect 1U views.
stall Remember
It l.s your
7 at) pin
IVCF Meeting, lii'lihm her Hall
m^Jftj*. I
book
Special meeting with exchange .students to the University ol
Warren D u n h a m
Connecticut, lliubai hei Hall.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
College Calendar
Q<Httmu4tic&Uo4>ui
S t u d e n t Council in its weekly
Wednesday meeting discussed a
proposition for recording graduation,
heard various committee reports,
passed t h e budgets of Myskania, I n ternational Film Group, Smiles and
Outing Club. They also set the Assembly agenda, and have changed
the regular meeting of Council for
next week from Wednesday to Monday night in order to have a special
budget assembly Tuesday a t 10 a.m.
in Page Hall.
Robert Befscha '56, S t u d e n t Association President, announced t h a t
he had been contacted by the York
Sight Sound Recorder Company on
the proposition of recording t h e
graduation ceremonies. This company will miake available to all those
s t u d e n t s who are interested, a record
of the highlights of the ceremonies
at. the price of $3 00 per record. Since
a t least filly records must be ordered, s t u d e n t s who wish to purchase
a record are asked to contact Befscha.
f
Rita Lamboglia, Auditor of Class
Board of Finance, announced the
following totals for class budgets:
1956, $850.82; 1957, S7!KU.'i; 1058,
$l,3i:i.lfi; 1059, $00(1.75. Clyde Payne,
C h a i r m a n of Class Board of Finance, suggested that any voucher
submitted to the auditor must be
accompanied by a bill; Council discussed and passed this motion. Also
a new organizational system was
suggested by Payne and passed by
Council. This system establishes the
quorum al lour, except from September In the freshman elections
when il will be three. T h e Junior
(Mass treasurer is to be the secretary
ol the Board and the auditor is lo
be the treasurer of the Board. Also,
meetings are to be called al the discretion of the C h a i r m a n .
Robert Stein '50, C h a i r m a n of the
Social Calendar, m a d e the following
recommendations lo revise the procedure ul establishing the calendar
lor nexl year. A committee composed of representatives from an organizational classification, which at
the time includes eight groups under
the c h a i r m a n s h i p of an appointee of
Council, will set up the calendar for
next year. Inter-Sorority Council,
I n t e r - F r a l c r n i t y Council, the dorm-
Three State Students
Receive Study Grants
Proles.sor s h i e l d s
Mcllwaine,
Chairman ul ihc English Department, announces that three State
College
student.-,
have
received
graduate school awards.
Kulgers University has awarded
assist a tit ships in English In T Henry
Smith
ail. and Frederick Silva,
Grail. George Dicks, ( i r a d , has received an assislanfship in English
from Vaiiderbill University.
These positions are comparable to
scholarships; as a rule they involve
seme
teaching and
a
valuable
chance for .study on an advanced
level. They arc awarded to si udents
1 Js a university on the basis ol the
student'.-- college record, aiul are
recognized throughout the country
as a arcit seliolasl ie honor
DETTMER
itories, the four classes, veterans,
religious organizations, are each to
send one representative, and Music
Council, D r a m a t i c s and Arts a n d
Affiliates, I n t e r n a t i o n a l Film G r o u p
together are to send one representative and S t u d e n t Union Board,
Smiles, Women's Athletic Association and Association of Men's I n tramural Athletics together are to
send one representative.
T h e assembly agenda for this
week's assembly reads as follows:
Explanation of Moving-Up Day p r o cedures, discussion of the financial
motion of Forum, reading of t h e
Athletic Association Board's B u d get, and discussion of Myskania's
penalties motion, and a n n o u n c e ments.
After a long discussion Council
decided to have their weekly m e e t ing next Monday instead of Wednesday so t h a t they could have a
special budget assembly Tuesday at
1 I a.m. in Page Hall.
Oral Interp Class
Gives Greene Drama
Debate Sends Aurania Club, Herbert s, Shaker
3 Delegates To Ridge To Host EEP, KB, SLS
T h r e fraternities on c a m p u s have G r a d ; Favors, Ernest Tebordo '56.
plans for their a n n u a l
N.Y. Assembly scheduled
T h e Sunday afternoon picnic at
weekends.
One Sophomore and two freshmen
are representing S t a t e College in
the New York S t a t e Intercollegiate
Legislative Assembly being held in
the S h e r a t o n - T e n Eyck Hotel a n d
the S t a t e Capitol Building today, t o morrow7, and Sunday, a n n o u n c e s
Clyde Reeves, Assistant Professor
of English and Director of Forensics
at the college. Lloyd S h a w '58, is
the delegate on the "Mental H e a l t h "
committee. Lee DeNike '59, is t h e
"State Aid to Localities for Education" representative. Michael S a l t z man'59, will be working with t h e
Migrant Labor" group.
T h e annual 3-riay meeting was
instituted ;!4 years ago by the New
York S t a t e Debate Coaches Association, and with the exception of the
World War II years, h a s been held
regularly ever since. T h e rules and
proceedings are patterned after the
New York S t a t e Assembly. Proposed
bills are examined in committee and
"expert h e a r i n g " sessions, and are
then presented to the general a s sembly where they are debated u n der p a r l i a m e n t a r y rules and are
voted up or down.
'the Oral Interpretation of Drama
class will present T h e Living Room
on Tuesday in Draper .149. T h i s is
a
one-act
drama
by
Grahme
Greene. Agnes Futterer. Professor
ol English, will direct t h e d r a m a .
'I he ca.si consists of T. Henry Smith,
Marie Devine. Marilyn Frier, M a x ine Aclner, Karol Clillord, R u t h
Kapela, Seniors, and William G a r d iner '50.
T h e class urges everyone to come
T h e a n n u a l banquet for tin 1 group
and enjoy this powerfully-written will be held in the S h e r a t o n - T e n
play.
Eyck tonight
Forum Elects Freshman Delegate
To Attend COIN
Conference
Lee DeNike '50. has been elected eign diplomats, U.N. S e c r e t a r i a t
by the Forum Board of Politics lo members, and United S l a t e s experts
receive the yearly scholarship given m the field of world affairs. In post
by I he Albany branch of the Ameri- years, such leaders as Ralph B u n d l e ,
can Association for the
United Frank G r a h a m , and Dag H a m m a r Nations
skjold have met with Institute deleDeNike, a recipient ol l he local gates.
award, will attend t h e IntercollegiDeNike is the incoming Viceate Leadership Institute on the President of State's Forum Board
United Nations as S t a t e College's of Politics and has attended the
representative. T h e meeting is spon- Model Security Council at SI Lawsored by the Collegiate Council for rence University and the Mock Senthe United Nations, of which Forum ale held recently at the S t a t e cai)is a member.
it ol.
.Attends V.N. Session
Marjorie Kelleher '50, was State's
This year's session will be held at representative to the session in 1954,
Finch College in New York City and Marcia Lawrence '57, served
Ironi J u n e 17 through '.':< Delegates, as last, year's delegate.
several of them foreign students, Adopt Resolutions
will attend various committee meetLast year, Miss Lawrence, with
ings dealing with tile i n t e r n a t i o n a l sixty other delegates, spent several
problems ol the U.N., visit delega- hours in committees formulating
tion headquarters, and lour the resolutions on pertinent political,
United Nations building. Represent- economic, and social world problems
atives lroiai colleges throughout the which have served as a guide for
nation will hear several addresses, the policy of the Collegiate Council
including one by Mrs. Franklin D. for the United Nations this year.
Roosevelt, formerly a United S t a t e s Slate, as a member of ihe C.C.U.N..
delegate to the U N .
is affiliated with :Cr) member groups
Meets World Leaders
mi college campuses throughout the
T h e week-long session
affords United Stales whose purpose is to
college students the opportunity to promote a luller understanding ot
meet informally with leading for- the U.N. and of world affairs
T h o m a s O'Loughlin '56, General
C h a i r m a n , a n n o u n c e s t h a t t h e Edward Eldred Potter Club will hold
its Spring F o r m a l tonight from 9
p.m. to 1 a.m. a t the A u r a n i a Club.
Music will be provided by Harry
Vincent and his orchestra. C o m m i t tee chairmen for the events a r e :
Programs, William Shipengrovcr '56;
Decorations. Lewis C a r r '57; C h a p erones, T h o m a s Brierley; Invitations, Ross Dailey, Sophomores.
Chaperones for t h e formal a r e :
F r a n k Carrino, Assistant Professor
of Modern Languages, and Mrs.
Carrino; and Robert Lanni, Assistant Professor of Chemistry, and
Mrs. Lanni.
Kappa Beta will hold a formal tonight and a picnic S u n d a y , a n nounces Samuel B r e n n e r '56, VicePresident and General C h a i r m a n of
t h e weekend.
Tonight from 7:30 to 1 a.m.. m e m bers and I heir guests will attend a
bullet dinner and formal dance a t
Herbert's R e s t a u r a n t . New officers
of Kappa Beta will be installed at
this time
Committee chairmen a r e : Flowers
and
Chaperones.
Gerald
Cuba,
Bright Idea
Boys will he boys, baseball will
be baseball, and fun is fun.
These
three
elements
were
brought together last Sunday
morning a t 5 a.m. on dorm field
to create a new and exciting
pastime—luminous baseball, or
more accurately, Softball. \ few
enthusiasts of the great American sport obtained some luminous paint, a Softball, a n d a dark
setting to carry out this historic
experiment. The experiment itself was a half-success; the adventure was not. T h e boys, unable to suppress their ecstacies
over an unusual version of the
great
American
institution,
shrieked with joy and laughter
a t their ingenuity, which was
admittedly unique. They were,
however, given harsh warning
regarding such future diversions.
Once again, the creative spirit
of youth, the stamina and love
of novelty t h a t so typically
characterizes the red-blooded
American boy—crushed.
209 CENTRAL AVKNUK
HOME OF JUMBO SANDWICHES
General C h a i r m a n of the dance,
Maurice Bouvier '57, announces the
following Committee C h a i r m e n : I n vitations and
Chaperones, J o h n
Gauquie, Alan Hutchinson, Juniors,
and Thomas Watthews '58; O r c h e s tra, Donald Rice; Programs, Joseph
F l y n n ; Flowers, H u b e r t Felio, Leo
LeGault; E n t e r t a i n m e n t , Al L a Falce, Sophomores.
Chaperones a r e : Frederick Moore,
Associate Professor of Modern L a n guages, and Mrs. Moore; Arthur Soderlind, Associate Professor of E d u cation, and Mrs. Soderlind; L u t h e r
Andrews, Professor of Physics, a n d
Mrs- Andrews; Howard Flierl, Associate Professor of Geography, and
Mrs. Flierl; Neil Brown, Director of
Sayles Hall.
F r a t e r n i t y members and
their
guests will a t t e n d a picnic Sunday
afternoon at T h a t c h e r Park. CoChairmen of this event are J o s e p h
Swierzowski '57, and W a r r e n Leib,
'58.
Exchange Students
W i l l Discuss Uconn
A special meeting will be held
T h u r s d a y evening a t 7:30 p.m. a t
Brubaeher Hall for all students i n terested in securing further information on the recent S t u d e n t E x change with the University 6f Connecticut.
Sue B a r n h a r t '56, Elizabeth Van
Vlock and J a m e s Lockhart, Juniors,
Slate's exchange students, will a n swer questions and discuss the
University of Connecticut with organizational leaders and any others
interested.
There's a bright career for you as a
TWA
Ann
The Mayflower
T h a t c h e r P a r k is u n d e r the c h a i r m a n s h i p of J a m e s Lorrichio '55.
Richard Clifford '57, heads the food
committee.
Sigma Lambda Sigma will hold its
annual
Spring
Weekend
today
through Sunday, announces Richard
Vanslette '56, President. T h e fraternity's a n n u a l formal will be held
tonight from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. a t
t h e S h a k e r Ridge Country Club.
Bob Brown and his orchestra will
provide dance music. New officers
for the next school year will be a n nounced, and the "Four Profs," a
q u a r t e t consisting of Al LaFalce '58,
Todd C u s h m a n '56, and Donald B u t ler and Robert Stimson, Juniors,
will entertain.
Hostess
Imagine yourself winging your way to
most fascinating cities
. . or spanning the oceans to
European capitols on the silver wings
of the world's finest airliners I Yes,
this could happen to you I Ahead
of you lies mi exciting, profitable
future as a TWA hostess, You earn
a.- you learn with TWA. You
ll> free on your TWA puss. You
meet new people, make now friends.
If you can meul those
qualifications
. are between
l*0--'7. are 5 '2" to 5 'II* and weigh
between 100 mid 1,15 lbs. . . .
2 year- of college or equivalent,
business experience or nurse's training
Inn e a clear c o m p l e x i o n . . .
good \ision . . . no glasses .
anil are uiiuiarrieil
. then begin
yniii e n r e e i a s n T \ \ , \ h o s t e s s
by c o n t a c t i n g s
HAMBURGER DELUXE
MR. I ' M I. IU imt.YCH
SKKVKI) ON IJUN ROM,
Mt. I'll. POTATOES & COl.K SL/WV
1'WA Suite, S h e r a t o n - T e n Eyck Hotel
SOc
Wednesday, May i)
1) a in. to 5 p.m.
TRANS WORLD AIRLINES
STATE COLLEGE N E W S . F R I D A Y . MAY 4 .
PAOB
4
STATE C O L L E G E N E W S , F R I D A Y .
By ART PALAZZOLO
Cotton. An interesting movie of
wealthy people, their trials a n d
h a r d s h i p s . T h i s picture proves w h a t
Activities for the
so m a n y Statesmen long to prove: „ A A.U„ T i r „ „ . , „ „ „ u , , „ „ .
Far be it for me to tell you what that money can't buy happiness.
happened to Grace in real life, AII The second feature is The Trouble
I can say is that if you haven't yet with Harry with Edwin Gwinn and
had your All of Grace's romance Shirley Mcciaine. A funny movie
with P r i n c e Ranier, t h e n see this about a corpse who gets hurried and
„„„„s„_
uiL,
*„
™,
u;„
;^
„
u
*
u
u
J
•
Ti
i-
<•
i
picture. Me, I've had enough! Also dug up more times than Bru's got cussion with him to go over his ideas on what could be done in the line ol developshowihg is stranger at My Door. date rooms. Listen closely to the ment. Now that the Board has an expert's opinion, some of the ideas formulated for the
strand
dialogue—it's sharp.
coming months will concern the opening of an accessible road to the lake region of the
Ije an l
A picture
of Com' j
site; recreational facilities, which will remain on a somewhat primitive
scale, and will
m aCommanche:
n c h e (who else?)
Indians.
The
lu
l
second feature is T h r e e Bad Sisters.
Ritz
Body S n a t c h e r s with Kelvin McC a r t h y a n d D i a n n e Winters. Also
showing is T h e Indestructive Man
with Lon Chaney. See this picture
a n d find out w h a t m a k e s Lon
Chaney indestructible — then come
a n d tell me.
Madison
Bottom of the Bottle with Van
Johnson, R u t h R o m a n and Joseph
Trackmen Travel
For First Meet
R P I will be the scene of activity
for intercollegiate track this S a t u r day afternoon, and it will involve
t h e squad of Albany S t a t e College.
This is the first meet for the newlyformed P u r p l e and Gold squad,
which is u n d e r the direction of Merlin H a t h a w a y , Director of Athletics.
S t a t e will be u p against t h e freshm a n team of R P I .
T h e strongest p a r t of State's
squad lies in track events, with
G a r y Holway, Mike Flahive, J o h n
Benton, Don Mayer, Ed Jones, and
B r i a n Mortensen holding key positions in the sprinting and runningevents. I n field, Dave Burroughs,
Dick Kotsi, Ron Alexander, Bill
Schwager, Bert Eckler, and Ed K o u bek head the list in shot putting,
discus,, high j u m p , and pole vault.
Track Discussion Ends
T h e time h a s come now, when
discussion about w h e t h e r or not
there is going to be a track squad
will have to cease. During the past
week, there was talk of j u s t having
the field day on May 12, and holding off on competition for the time
being. T h e time h a s come now, and
S a t u r d a y will prove just what we
have in t h e track stock. There are
m a n y bright spots on our squad,
and the R P I freshmen j u s t m i g h t
have a tough time on their h a n d s
when the Albanians invade Troy in
the p.m. S a t u r d a y .
For those who backed the s t a r t
of track, it was a trying process in
getting the team organized, and
there were m a n y moments of worry.
But the e n d - p r o d u c t is about ready
for competition and moments of
worry about organization are not in
the past, but less concentrated on
formation t h a n on obtaining d e p t h
Let's support the team Saturday
afternoon, since those on the team
answered the call to support their
school In this new born baby of a
sport.
Bride of the Monster and Dark
, • , _.
I say more?
not
venture,
with
titles
like
this
need
include
Delaware
Still showing is T h e Ladykillers.
If you haven't yet seen this, now's
your chance.
faculty
i..
.,_
,
,
,.
,
.,
,,
, . , , . . , ,
anything that can be lound on the college campus now; building, in the
QootnoUi
Dr. Vivian C. Hopkins Professor
of English, h a s been awarded a
Guggenheim Fellowship for 1956-57,
to study the influence of F r a n c i s
Bacon on American t h o u g h t in the
first half of t h e n i n e t e e n t h centrury. During 1948-49, Dr. Hopkins
had a fellowship from the American
Association of University Women,
for her study on Emerson. Her
book, Spires of f o r m , on Emerson's
aesthetic theory, was published by
the Harvard University Press in
1951.
This summer J a r k a Burian, Assistant Professor of English, and
Above Robert Levy and J o h n Stefano, members of the C a m p
Mrs. Burian, will be members of the inspect a possible site for cabins ;it the Warrensburg Camp.
cast of Unto These Hills, a pageant
to be held a Cherokee, North C a r o lina. Last summer, Dr. and Mrs.
Burian were leading actors in the
company of the William P e n n Playhouse at Dalmont, Pennsylvania.
Board,
Athletic Advisory Board Holds
Hearings On Proposed Budget
The
State
College
Athletic
Ad-
visory Board, after several m o n t h s
RPI Chaplain
of continuous work, has its 1956-57
intercollegiate sports budget ready
for presentation to the S t u d e n t AsDiscusses Religion sociation.
After this presentation it
Dorothy Davis '59, President of
the Albany L u t h e r a n S t u d e n t s Association, announces t h a t a discussion a n d question answering session
will be held Sunday at St. J o h n ' s
L u t h e r a n Church at 166 Central
Avenue. Devotions will begin a t 5
p.m. after which the guest speaker
Rev. William M. Slavin will lead
t h e discussion, flev. Slavin is t h e
Rensselaer Polytechnic I n s t i t u t e
Newman Club Chaplain and the
Diocesan Director of N e w in a n
Clubs. A supper will follow and
then a business meeting a t which
t h e proposed constitution will be
presented. Everyone, regardless of
faith, who is interested in a better
understanding of Catholicism and
Lutheranism is invited to a t t e n d the
discussion and supper meeting.
Miss Lois Accarino, will be the
guest speaker next Thursday a t the
regular meeting of Inter-Varsity
Christian Fellowship, Her topic will
be "Getting to Know the Will of
Ood", A film depicting the work
being done in one of the C a n a d i a n
I.V.C.P. Camps will also be shown.
T h e meet in1; will be held :n Brubacher at 7:30 p.m.
will t h e n be t u r n e d over to Dr. Collins for his consideration.
T h e Board h a s scheduled open
hearings next Wednesday a n d T h u r s day night In Brubacher to give all
interested s t u d e n t s the opportunity
to raise questions and air their feelings. This is the only opportunity
t h a t students will have to question
any of this year's proposed $18,758 90
budget. T h e Board therefore urges
all those interested to make their
presence shown a t this time.
T h e proposed budget, broken down
into major line items, will be read
in assembly today a n d will be posted lu various places around school
Monday. F u r t h e r breakdowns into
minor line items and Individual expenditures will be presented upon
request a t the hearings which are
slated to get u n d e r way at 7:30 p.m.
SCAAB Budget—1956-57
I Major Line Items Only)
$ 3115.00
I Administration
807.00
II Awards and Letters
2,4:!:{.50
III Baseball
IV Basketball
1,510.50
(Freshmen)
1,158.25
V Basketball (Varsity)
2,772.10
VI Soccer (Varsity)
STUDENT MEDICAL INSURANCE
Soccer
VII BowlingVIII Athletic Public
Relations
IX First Aid & T r a i n i n g
Supplies
X Laundry & Basic
Supply
XI Wrestling
XII Track & Field
XIII J u n i o r Varsity
Soccer
XIV Cheerleaders
676.50
179.00
585.00
:!50.00
1,178.75
1,549.25
1,716-25
676.50
507.50
818,758.90
Total
Romans- Roll Right
To Rice's Rollawayll
Friends, bowlers
and
bowling
pins! Now is the time for all good
men to come to the aid of their
partners. T h e secret is out! It can
now be revealed to all those who
signed up, and anyone else interested, that Ihe date has been set for
the WAA - AMIA iVVPA, CCC,
XYZi mixed bowling t o u r n a m e n t .
We've got il and you've had it if
you don't come out, on Friday, May
4, at 4 p.m., because t h a t ' s Ihe d a t e !
Due to circumstances beyond our
control our convocation will not be
able to meet in the cocktail lounge
bill r a t h e r m Ihe alleys of Ihe Rice
Building.
A mere fifty cents per couple will
he charged for the trophies. Besides
I hose of you who have already signed up, anyone else who can pick up
a howling ball is invited, loo
SUMMER COVERAGE
Gerald Drug Go.
JUNE 10 - TO - SEPTEMBER 15
217 Western Ave.
$7.25 Prem.
$7.25
Albany, N. Y.
Phone 6-8610
first stages to include lean-tos, tent
platforms, repairs to the farmhouse
now on the campsite, and the construction of at least two sheds for
storage and kitchen use. There are
lour sites at the c a m p which will
be used for developing areas. One
of these is pictured on this page.
One of the big questions which
confronts the C a m p Board is t h a t
of getting the title to the land
cleared. T h e story behind this issue
which should be of interest to S t u dent Association, is as mixed up us
birthday cake batter, but noes somew h a t like this. T h e original owner
of p a r t of the land left his share to
his daughter, who tailed to pay taxes
on t h e land, so t h e land thus went
to the State. Thereupon, the son of
the original owner bought the land
and sold it to a Mr. I n g r a m . This
sale caused the contesting by the
original owner's g r a n d d a u g h t e r , who
claimed that she should have a
right to the land. It. is her tight t h a t
is holding up the sale of this portion of the land to us. T h e other
part of the land, the major part,
which is owned by a Mr. and Mrs.
Goodwin, is ready for sale as soon
as the problem of the smaller partial is cleared up. T h e major parcel consists oi around 450 acres and
would cost about sixty-live hundred
dollars, while the smaller section
contains about 150 acres and would
cost the remainder of the original
$10,000 contract
purchase
price
which we are paying for the land.
It is impossible for us to buy just
one p a r t of the land, due to the
fact t h a t should the other portion
be sold to someone else, and this
someone else' decides put sewage in.
the chances are that the drainage
would run down on our land causing complications. Once this problem of the deed is cleared up, the
C a m p Board will have an open field
on which to work II is hoped t h a t
by the first of July the title will be
cleared.
Once the title is cleared, and first
stage developing can go into effect, the plans t h a t t h e Board has
set up already will go to work as
soon as possible. In terms of long
range planning, one ol the major
plans of the Hoard would be that of
setting up a recreational building
similar to thai which the Cortland
c a m p has. A building of this type
would consist of a kitchen, dining
hall, an upstairs tor sleeping facilities, and could possibly be Used for
storage in I he winter. A building of
this type would cost us approximately eight thousand dollars. Remember t h a t this is long range planning, and would probably not go into ellecl lor quile some I line.
Should the deed become cleared
llns summer. Ihe C a m p Board has
voted lo put David Hartley. Dean
.it Men, in charge ol supervising
work for the Hoard during l he siunm 'i' nioiil lis, u ilh Ihe help ol Merlin Hathaway, 1 (iieclor ol At hlelics,
.mil lioberl Levy T>li, member ol the
C a m p Hoard, who will be in college
unlil August. This would facilitate
m a i l e r s for Ihe C a m p Hoard when
activity is resinned in September.
Student Council voted Wednesday
lo extend Levy's term lo February
instead ol Us original tepmnuil ion
on Moving-Up Day
SAME COVERAGE AS PRESENT POLICY!
£""$$
Scufi
Eighteen thousand, seven hundred
and fifty dollars is a lot of money.
T h i s s a m e quantity even when
divided by approximately two t h o u sand still yields quite a significant
figure.
T h e result of the above computation may m e a n little to you now but
when next September rolls around
and you begin reaching for t h a t
green medium of exchange it might
begin to take on more meaning.
The figure—whatever it might be—
will be your share in paying for the
intercollegiate athletic program next
year.
Who determined it? How was it
d e t e r m i n e d ? W h a t do you have to
say about it?
To begin with—for the benefit of
the 90'; who seemingly do not know
— t h e intercollegiate policies and
budget are handled by the S t a t e
College Athletic Advisory Board -a
group of t h r e e students and two
faculty members who make recomm e n d a t i o n s to the President concerning all affairs of athletic nature.
Work Four Months
T h r o u g h o u t the past four months
the group has been busy preparing
next years budget. It is now ready
for presentation to Student Association.
For this purpose the Board has
scheduled open hearings for next
Wednesday and T h u r s d a y nights a t
7:30 p.m. in Brubacher. This is your
chance—your only chance—to air
your feelings and ask questions.
As a member of the Board this
writer not only invites you, but
It may be too early to j u m p to
conclusions but it looks like a n o t h e r
c h a m p i o n s h i p year for Potter. So
far they have run into no serious
competition in sweeping into the
Albany League lead. However, they
may meet some trouble when they
face the Pogos in a game that was
played too late for print.
Behind fine hurling by H a n k
Muller the Club romped over Sayles,
22-0 and APA, 14-0. In the former
game. Bob Backer pitched the last
two innings. They scored eight runs
in the second and six in the third
to rap it up early. Baker led the
hitting with four safe blows. T h e
trouble with APA in the latter game
was t h a t they started the wrong
pitcher. After Potter had scored 13
runs in the first, "Hoot" Stefano
was brought on to put out the lire,
and put it out he did. Looking like
Joe Page in his great days. "Hoot"
wont the rest of the way giving up
two runs on two hits. However, the
damage was done and Muller was
able to coast lo a three-hit victory.
T h e Pogos were still serving notice
T h e sports spotlight is again centered on Softball.
T h e a w a r d this week goes lo J o h n
Stefano of APA lor his great relief
job against Potter. Even though il
was a losing cause "Hoot" kept
pressing and hurled six and onethird inning of two-hit ball.
Second award goes to Tom Hoppey also of APA. Tom got three
hits in Ihe Rouser game but especially thrilling was a ureal catch
amid the passing traffic in centerfield.
7 Hour Laundry
S H I R T S - - 15c
Fluff & Fold Wash - - 10c per lb.
THE SNACK BAR
ALHANY - 5-1471
To Discuss Universal Truths.
The APAchies gained a squeeker
over Sayles, 5-4, and it may be added that this was the lowest scoring
game so far Swenson won this one
relinquishing just six hits.
In the S t a t e League SLS held on
to the lead with a forfeit victory
over KB. When K B did play though
they downed the Terrors 16-10.
t.oomis went the distance for the
win. Bednarick of the losers led the
slugging with a single, double and
triple.
The Potter Sophs, getting all
I heir runs in t h e first three innings,
beat Ridge 14-6. Nancetti got the
win and except for a bad filth
inning pitched line ball.
-COLONIAL-
By ZACH CLEMENTS
T h e S t a t e College "9" pushed
their seasons record to a 3-2 m a r k
by t r i m m i n g Danbury State, 9-2,
last Tuesday in a n away game.
Friday a week ago, t h e Peds pasted
Utica College 9-5, in a road game,
a n d on Wednesday, April 25, t h e
Peds won the first of their three
game winning streak by h a n d i n g
t h e New P a l t z S t a t e team a 7-5
setback.
Mario Scalzi who was routed in
his first outing this season returned
to good form by polishing off t h e
boys from Danbury. In going t h e
full distance, "Scalz" allowed only
five hits while issuing three free
passes and fanning eight. Big guns
with t h e stick were Bob Devlin who
rapped two singles which accounted
for three S t a t e r u n s and Wayne
Overton who also had two bingles.
May 4-5
Wall. Disliev's
SONG OF THE SOUTH
Have You Bought Your
University Ring Yet?
Available Now In The Co-op
At Any Size Or Color Stone
You Wish. Price $20 to $35
ORDER YOUR RING NOW
Delivery Time Only 3 to 4 Weeks
also
YELLOWNECK
Friday from 6:30 p.m.
Sat. I mm 1 p in. Contin.
Kun.-Mon.
May 6-7
c« L o u v
Willi Olaiidette Colbert
Si inlay I rum 2 p.m. Contin.
Moiid.r, from 6:30 p.m.
Tuesday Only
May K
Marlon Brando in
JULIUS CAESAR
from I) 30 p i n
53 N. Lake Ave.,
Near Washington Ave.
i KAKHERS
We Aim To I*lease
W
n « W i i ^ n « M i > « » l l « » i l « » i i « i i i M | i « t l i ^ i i a
I'ri.-Sat.
TROUBLE IN STORE
JOE'S BARBER SHOP
Davie Goes Nine
In the Utica tilt, big J e r r y Davie
toiled for t h e full nine giving up
eight hits, fanning five a n d walking
none. Randy Dudley supplied t h e
m a i n batting power by smashing
two safties. Bob Devlin, W a y n e
Overton,
Bob
Granados,
Howie
Caldwell, and Sandy Bernstein collected one hit apiece.
After the double defeat suffered
at t h e h a n d s of Hartwick College,
t h e S t a t e s m e n bounced back a n d
pulled out a victory over New Paltz.
T h e win was especially impressive
since t h e Peds had to overcome a
five run deficit in order to win.
Dave Oakleaf started the game for
the Peds but v/as s e n t to t h e showers after working only 2 innings
and being nicked for five runs, and
eight hits. J e r r y Davie came in,
put out t h e fire, a n d pitched four
and a half innings of s h u t - o u t ball.
In earning the victory, Jerry gave
up only 1 hit and 3 walks. W i t h 2
out in t h e seventh Coach Sauers
lifted Davie and sent in Howie
Caldwell who worked t h e rest of t h e
game giving up no runs, no hits,
while passing none.
T h e S t a t e s m e n scored 1 in t h e
third. 1 in the fourth, and 3 in the
fifth to tie t h e score. In the top
of the sixth Davie led off with a
single and was driven home with the
winning run on Sander's safety.
T h e Albanians added a n o t h e r for
good measure in the seventh. S a n d y
Bernstein garnered 3 hits and Bob
Devlin chipped in with 2.
Tomorrow the Sauersmen journey
north to Potsdam in hope of extending their streak.
Central Avenue Near Quail St.
•
TEXAS LADY
and CLEANERS
Where Universal Characters Mee
Hoot Wins
APA got a win under their belts,
downing the Rousers, 14-6. Stefano
pitched all t h e way in this one,
giving iq) seven hits. Blesi led the
16-hit barrage with four of his own.
Mam O'Brien - Waller Hreiman
Coverage is available whether on vacation or working.
75 STATE ST.
9
T R I P L E CROWN WINNERS. The men of the APA bowling team
have plenty to smile about as tbey gain p e r m a n e n t possession of the
T h e r e will be a meeting of all
bowling- trophy by virtue of their third straight league title. Pictured those interested in Golf, Monday a t
that they were to be reckoned with above (left to right) Paul Polito, Al Stephenson, Bill Moused, Kd Rook- 12 noon. Please check the AMIA
bulletin board for further details.
by trouncing the APAchies 18-2. stroh, Bruce Wise, and Oard Anderson.
Windsor threw a lour hitter to cop
the win. while the team unleashed
a 17-hit attack.
Sfuvit SfuUUifJtt
208 QUAIL S T R E E T
ART KAPNKR
urges you to a t t e n d these hearings
and find out just where the money
is going.
How was this figure arrived a t ?
It was not pulled out of a hat by
any m e a n s . T h r o u g h close inspection of the last three years budgets
and a close watch of last year's inventory, t h e Board was able to cut
all expenditures t h a t seemed u n necessary and bring the figure closer
to a more efficient and economical
budget. To illustrate this — a new
.sport—JV Soccer—and a new group
—Cheerleaders were brought under
the Board's jurisdiction. These two
represent an increase of $1,184.00.
Yet through close calculations these
two were added with an increase of
only $250.00 over last year's budget.
Thus the Board's program is expanding to meet the needs of the
increased enrollment and yet the
budget went up only by this comparatively small amount.
Study the Budget
What can you do about it. if you
think the figure is unrealistic? First
study the proposed budget on Page
4. Formulate your questions and
request line breakdowns at the
hearings. Fire your questions a t the
Board.
If you're interested in sports, then
be at the h e a r i n g s and tell us about
your ideas on the budget. If you're
not. then there is all the more reason why you should be there.
After all we're interested in how
we spend your money. T h e big
question is Are you?
T h e A PA Bowling t e a m proved
their m i g h t on t h e bowling alleys
once again as they c a m e up with
their t h i r d s t r a i g h t loop win, downing t h e K B team by the small m a r gin of one game.
A big reason for t h e success of
the team was the presence of one
Al Stephenson who copped the individual crown with a 168 average.
He was followed by Dick Wemples
and Bernie Theobolds each hitting
166.
Stephenson Rolls 606
In individual performances Al
Stephenson h a d a high 606 triple.
Jim Lorrichio set the pace for the
high ten frame score as he split the
woods for a big 247.
In team efforts Potter Club came
up with the hottest day when they
rolled a 2471 thirty frame tally. T h e
men of sigma L a m b d a were the remaining leaders in high marks with
their 889 team single
Potter Club Takes League Lead;
rogos W i n ; SLS Also In Front
You do not have to lu> attending Summer School.
Send Check or Money Order to
PAGE
A? A Wins Diamond Squad Conquers
Kegling Trophy
Danbury For Third W i n
By R O B E R T K A M P F
College Camp Board were_aided Saturday when the Camp Board met
,
.„;+
..jjru T-».. I T „ „ ,
T-V
<.
t ^
£i
J <-ii A m
,'
> ,-. n
at tne
Warrensburg campsite with Dr. Howe, Director of Cortland State Teachers' College
camp. With his assistance and advice, the Camp Board came up with a variety of plans
for usage of the camp. Along with Dr. Howe, the Camp Board and two other members of
t h e s t u d e n t body toured the vast acres of the campsite and then had an informal dis„ r ) +v,
1956
1956
Camp Boards Plans For W a r r e n s b u r g Include
Opening O f Accessible Road, Building Lean-Tos
Kofutal Kap&iA,
Palace
The Swan with G r a c e Kelly a n d
Alec G u i n n e s s . T h i s is t h e story of
a c o m m o n e r who m a r r i e s a prince,
MAY 4 ,
\ V e d " s a T ~~
May VlU
THE CONQUEROR
•Susan Havward - John Wayne
NO MAN'S WOMAN
Wed.-Thu.-Fri. from 6:30 p.m.
Saturday li-oni 6:30 p.m.
Juniors...
LAST DAY For '57 Hats, Canes,
Armbands For M.U.D.
Buy Your Entire Set For Only $2
And Save Money.
PAGE
0
STATE C O L L E G E N E W S ,
FRIDAY, MAY 4 ,
1956
News Views:
Professor Opens
Morse, Neuberger Continue Expose
Writing Class
Of McKay s Record; Barkley Dies Shields Mcllwaine, Professor of
POfUnf Out* 7U* Znckcuufe.
T h e Russell Sage Quill printed the the tombstones from a relative's
results of a survey taken at Doug- m o n u m e n t firm, but found they h a d
English and C h a i r m a n of the E n g - lass College by t h e D e p a r t m e n t of too m u c h weight- Result—a t o m b By R O B E R T SIMMON DS
lish D e p a r t m e n t , a n n o u n c e s t h a t all S t u d e n t Life. T h e conclusions were stone on the neighbor's lawn.
In the Senate, D e m o c r a t s Morse larities. W i t h indictment of R e p r e - s t u d e n t s who plan to take English t h a t Sophomores sleep less and J u n (from T h e Central Michigan Life)
iors work more. Could this apply to
and Neuberger of Oregon continued sentative L a n e (D-Mass.) already
A
University of Texas s t u d e n t
134,
Creative
Writing,
m
u
s
t
comply
us?
their expose of Interior Secretary in the bag, Brownell is proceeding
answered the p h o n e with, "It's me."
Douglas McKay's record in office. more carefully since a syndicated with the following procedure.
Hindu h u m a n pin cushions have
"It's I," corrected the voice at
I t is now revealed t h a t McKay r e - columnist exposed the Justice D e Notify Dr. Mcllwaine, Richardson it easy when compared with the re- the other end of the line.
cently appointed three friends of p a r t m e n t ' s political affairs. I t h a s
search experiment of a K a n s a s U n i "Me, he, what's the difference?"
his as I n d i a n commissioners for the been rumored t h a t p r o m i n e n t D e m - 24, orally or by letter, t h a t you are versity coed whose projects include
K l a m a t h tribe in Oregon by exert- ocrats in West Virginia and P e n n - including English 134 in your course several dozen mosquitoes. Mosquitoes he asked.
The silence t h a t tollowed was
ing coersive powers upon the tribe sylvania were to be next on the list during the advisement period get hunrgy. They have to be fed.
to get their consent as required u n - i n d i c t m e n t list.
They h a p p e n to need and prefer broken by these words:
from
May
18
to
May
24.
At
t
h
a
t
"This is your English instructor.
der the law. I t was just a n o t h e r blot
h u m a n blood. So . . .
time, indicate when you will submit
I called to remind you of the m a k e upon the record of the m a n the Nixon Says 'Yes'
"Someone h a s to feed them," says up quiz this week."
Finally
in
the
Capitol,
Vicesamples of your writing, which the s t u d e n t . "No one w a n t s to voladministration is backing for SenPresident Nixon said "yes" to a n x (from The Minnesota Daily)
ator Morse's seat in Oregon.
should
include two or three short unteer, so each n i g h t I'm d i n n e r for
ious inquiries as to w h e t h e r h e
The
following poem was taken
Water Power Sites
my
pets."
would be available for a n o t h e r term, pieces—poems, stories, or portraits.
from the Rensselaer Polytechnic:
S e n a t o r s Morse and Neuberger hit and President Eisenhower,
back These should be left in Richardson
A U t a h resident
found
two J r . chemists all in a huddle,
again at the Eisenhower power pol- from his golf game at Augusta, r e icy also. T h e present plan of t h e affirmed his faith in God, world 24 before the end of the semester or tombstones on his lawn one m o r n - Here's one job they wouldn't m u d ing and reported it to the police as
dle.
administation seems to be to r e - peace, prosperity, and morality in mailed to Dr. Mcllwaine during the the p r a n k of vandals. They checked
With nitroglycerine in each little
serve the best paying water power government, and
summer.
the cemetery and found that no
without
being
hand,
sites to the large private companies specific about anything, urged all
T h e class will be limited to twelve tombstones were missing.
They moved the school right off its
and leave the money-losing ones to Republicans,
Independents
and
Investigation finally disclosed t h a t
land.
federal development. Morse h a s r i g h t - t h i n k i n g Democrats to back Juniors and Seniors, and s t u d e n t s
charged t h a t the Republicans t h u s h i m in his crusade for re-election. accepted for the course will be noti- a group of s t u d e n t s had needed more T h i s wasn't for fun or fooling,
weight in their truck for a trip They just believed, "You learn by
can help the private power lobby Time called it "giving 'em heaven."
fied by S t u d e n t Mail.
t h r o u g h deep snow. They borrowed
doing."
and still give lip service to a public
power program. This policy is w i t h out a doubt a good break for the big
private companies, but a dam-poor
one for the taxpayers, who foot the
bill for the public power programSenate Loses Alben Barkley
Washington was saddened this
week by the passing of Alben W.
Barkley, long time Senator from
Kentucky and distinguished exVeep. T h e death of Senator Barkley
who had served in the Upper House
from 1927-43 and again from 195556 stripped from liberal r a n k s a n other wheelhorse. Earlier, liberals
lost Senator Harley Kilgore of West
Virginia. Senator Barkley's seat
must now be filled for a four year
short term in the November election.
Governor Albert (Happy) Chandler
of Kentucky is expected to n a m e
an interim appointee in the n e a r
future.
Brownell Slows I n d i c t m e n t Plans
Attorney General Brownell reportedly has slowed up on plans to
seek indictment of eight Democratic
politicians on inco«ne tax irregu-
MUD . . .
(Continued from Page 1, Column H)
Alan Weiner '56, Robert Burns, B a r bara Hungerford, Alan Hutchinson,
Juniors; Robert Alward, Helen Eetner, Dorothy Eardley, T h o m a s W a t thews, Sophomores; Marlene Ackerman, Elizabeth Gross, Veronica
Davis, J a m e s Owens, Joseph Fosegan, T h o m a s Hopkins. Paul K a p p .
K e n n e t h Kadet, Robert Pox, William Hershfield, Richard
Esner,
Michael
Van
Vranken,
Marion
Sciortino, freshmen.
Members of the singing and d a n c ing chorus are: Tony Scordato '56,
Paula Segal, Richard
Peldman,
Lenore Hughes, Phyllis Hurd, Sheila
Lister, Juniors; Patricia M c G r a t h ,
La Verne Libbert, S o p h o m o r e s ;
F r a n k Favat, Dolores Shimandle,
Gerald Dwight, Mary Fltzpatrick,
and Ella Mizzell, freshmen.
Special Class Attire
Miss Hallenbeck sets forth the
following specifications for class a t tire. Seniors are to wear caps and
gowns. Juniors will all wear the
traditional class hats and carry
canes. Women are to wear white
dresses and white heels and the men
are to wear suits, white shirts and
ties. Sophomores arc to all wear
beanies.
White skirts and blue
blouses or sweaters will be the attire
for women and the men will wear
suits, white shirts and ties. Freshm a n women are to wear white
dresses, socks, and white flats, while
the men are to wear dark trousers
and white shirts.
Z-461
ALBANY,
NEW
YORK, SATURDAY. MAY 5, 1 9 5 6
.._
„ , .,. , » o o
H_!r
nrn
VOL, XLI NO. 12
Clyde Payne Triumphs As SA President; Ratio Remains
Same with All Myskania Members Reaching Quota
Hinck, Youngs, Lister Victorious News, Ped
Myskania No. 41 Ascends Steps
As S A Veep, Secretary, Songleader Pick New Staffs
In Shortened Tapping Ceremonies
In
fnr the
thp SA
HA Presidency,
D..»^M
^«
In aa close
close race
race for
Clyde
Payne
re- pQf
Next
V6GT
s
ceived 148 more votes than Dominic DeCecco, to triumph
victorious as the President of Student Association for 19561957. Out of the 879 votes cast, Payne obtained 473, while
DeCecco received 325.
Richard Hinck captured
dent Association by receiving
The position of SA Secretary went
to Winifred Youngs in the fifth distribution. She figured first during
the whole race.
Filling the post of SA Songleader
will be Sheila Lister, who run a very
close nice with Sally Harter.
Eleven New Members of SBF
Student Board ol Finance m e m bers for next year will be Janice
Champagne '57. Warren D u n h a m ,
Marilyn
Leach,
Brent
Patton,
George Cosgrovc. Frank Swiskey,
Sophomores; and J a n e Cass. Donna
Divens, K e n n e t h Kadet, Ann Sheldon and Roland Short, freshmen.
A/1 Hoard Elections
S t a t e College Athletic Advisory
Board will be increased by three
new
members,
namely,
Nanc,\
Schneider and Joseph Purcell, J u n iors; and Joseph Barton '58. Chairman of the Board for next year will
be Joseph Swierzowski '57, elected
last year
S.l Council Members
All Reach Quota
With all the members of Myskania reaching the quota,
the Senior Honorary Society will again have the same
number of men and women as in the past two years.
After the classes had "moved up" to their new position and everyone had sung "Arm in Arm," the Tapping
ceremonies began. The old Myskania filed to the second
row of seats on the stage in preparation for the tapping,
and Theresa Katherine Barber, Chairman of the outgoing
Myskania, and Robert Francis Betscha, President of Student Association, came forward to the rostrum.
The S t a t e College News Board has
made additions to the Board and to
the Editorial, Business and Sports
staffs, according to Marcia Lawrence and T h o m a s Smith, Juniors
the Vice-Presidency of Stu- and
Co-Editors.
193 votes more than the quota. The new Business - Advertising
Manager is Ann Hitchcock, while
Norman Koslofsky, Sophomores, will
serve as Sports Desk Editor. New
Desk Editors of the Editorial staff
are Ann Ridley. William Schwager,
Betscha acted as the speaker and announced the
Arthur Palazzola, Vincent T r a m a n tana, and F r a n k Swiskey, Sopho- names of the new members of the Judiciary, while Miss
mores; Carole Hall, Frank Vetosky, Barber presented them with purple and gold tassels.
Winifred Youngs, Nancy Richards,
Nancy Schaeffer, freshmen.
DOMINICK JOHN DE CECCO was the first member of
Serving on the News Board as the 1956-1957 Judiciary to be tapped. Sigmund Arnold Smith
Feature Editor will be Arthur Plotand Alan Donald Weiner circled the auditorium, stopping
nik '59.
Members of the Pedagogue Board beside his row in the Assembly, as Betscha boomed out his
have been chosen for next year, re- name. DeCecco served on Student Council for two years
ports Carol Ann Lull '56, retiring and has been a columnist for the State College News.
Editor of the yearbook. Editor-inChief for 1956-57 will be Beth
Aileen Jane Cochrane and Linda Lou Niles left the
Bechler '57. Assisting Miss Beehler stage next to tap the second person of the honored thirteen.
will be David Kendig, Public Rela- The name of MARCIA MACKENZIE LAWRENCE boomed
tions Editor; Mary Pagidas, Busi- out as they stopped next to the row in which she was sitness-Advertising Editor, and M a t thew Ostoyich, Copy Editor, Juniors. ting. Miss Lawrence is Co-Editor-in-Chief of the State
Directing Press Bureau activities College News.
for tin coming year will be Barbara
Davis '57, announce Mary J a n e
JOSEPH JOHN ANDERSON, the newly elected PresFisher and Aileen Cochrane, Sen- ident of the Senior Class, was next to be tapped.
Samiors, retiring Co-Directors. The reuel John Krchniak and Joseph Richard Kelly escorted
mainder
of
the
Board
will
be
chosen
CLYDE PAYNI
Anderson to the rostrum where Miss Barber pinned on his
at a later date.
Classes Elect Anderson, Stefano,
McClain As '57, '58, '59 Leaders
purple and gold tassel. Anderson is the new director of
Men's Frosh Camp.
Members of Student Association
Mary Brezny and Weiner left the stage, circled around
elected lo Student Council for next,
the auditorium, and stopped as Betscha boomed out
year all readied the quota, and are
the name of CLYDE IRVING PAYNE, the newl\ elected
the following: Lorraine Kuslowski,
Suzanne Lieberman. Gayle Petty.
H,
1.1.....'
President
of Student Association, and former Vice-President
Breaking the put tern of the last
Donald Rice, Lloyd Seymour, Soph- l wo years, ol Inning a I least one cis as Publicity Director, and Ma- of Student Association.
omores; and Natalie Lemoiue anil woman President, the Classes of rion Keene as Songleader. 1958 S t u Steven Jacobson, freshmen.
1957. 1958 and 1959 have chosen dent Council members are Ronald
The new Student Association Songleader, SHEILA
three men to lead them. Joseph And- Alexander, Mary Bradley, Margaret LISTER, was next to be tapped. She was brought to the
Carr
and
Sheila
Monahan.
erson will lead the Class of 1957
stage by Marjorie Anne Kelleher and Smith.
during (be coming year while J a m e s Class of 195!) Elections
1 ockhart will serve as his ViceBARBARA GENEVIEVE HUNGERFORD, the new PresReceiving
68 more first-place
President. Other officers include:
ident of Dramatics and Arts Council ascended to the stage,
.Secretary, Bernice O'Connor: T r e a s - votes than his nearest i •ompetitor,
urer, Betty Kim:; Publicity Direc- Donald McClain was vie torious in escorted by Jane Anne Loman and Judy Ann Vimmertor, Barbara Dubrey; and Song- Die race for the Preside] icy of 'lie stedt, to take seat number six,
Joseph Anderson '57. C h a i r m a n ol leader, Patricia Hall. Student Coun- Sophomore Class Olhei executives
be
Vice-Presiden t,
Seventh to be tapped was NANCY JANE SCHNEIDER,
Men's Flush Camp for 1956-57. has cil members from the Class ol 1957 will
David
announced the following
officers will be Marie Carbone aim Eliza- Youst; Secretary, Doroth y Harper; new President of Women's Athletic Association. Miss CochTreasurer,
Roberl
Fox;
and counselors for the coining year. beth Staplctuii.
Publicity
Director. K e n n e t h Kadi •t: Cheer- rane and Weiner, descending from the stage for the secC h a i r m a n of Programs will be J a m e s
ond time, brought her to the rostrum.
leader,
Grace
Palmisano;
Lockharl; Steward, Horace C r a n - Class of 195K Elections
ami Songleader, Marion Scjorthli >- Council
dall. Juniors; Athletics, Keith OlJ o h n Stefano is the new Junior
As the suspense mounted, MARY ELIZABETH KNIGHT
son; Store, Joseph Szarek; Head Class President lor the coining year. members for 1959 are Ge urge H a r Counselor, J o h n Minim; Waterfronl, Serving with him will be Eileen u s Ella Mizzell, Bruce N ort'in and was tapped by Miss Niles and Krchniak. Miss Knight has
John Yager.
served on Student Board of Finance for two years and
Roger H u m ; and S e c r e t a r y - T r e a s - 1.alley
as
Vice-President,
Mary
urer. Warren Dunham, Sophomore
was President of SMILES this year.
Crawford as Secretary, Jerr\ Ban-
Anderson Selects
Camp Counselors
W m
/
l^^gfv
M?
-
-•M
•
W
r\
11
sj •: •••• •:•:-?%
A touch will tell you . . . an Accu-Ray Chesterfield is more perfectly packed . . . and that means
Chesterfield satisfies the most . . . burns more
evenly, smokes much smoother.
Counselors from the Class of 1957 field as Treasurer, Barbara DiT'raliAs silence fell again, Kelly and Mary Jane Fisher dewill be: Donnniek DeCecco, Richard
scended
from the stage, circled the auditorium,.and stopErbacller, Michael Maxian, T h o m ped as the name of SARA JANE DUFFY boomed out from
as Hoppoy, Roberl Backer, Edward
Deniske, Edward
Jones,
Joseph
the stage. Miss Duffy was President of her class this past
Swierzowski, J a m e s
Smith
and
Sigiuiin Laudis, the scholastic year and served as Secretary of SA her Sophomore year.
David Burrows.
honorary society ol Slate College,
will have new members announced
ROBERT EDWARD BURNS was the fourth man to
The
Forum
Board
ol
Politics
has
today. The two per cent of 1956 to
Representing the Class ol 195B
Board be named by President Collins to- be tapped as Miss Brezny and Miss Vimmerstedt brought
will be Joseph Fl.vnii. Lloyd Sey- elected new ollicers and
mour, Howard Caldwell, Ross Dailey. members, announces Charles Mc- day are Evelyn Vcrna Beals, Eve- him to the stage to take seat number ten. Burns has been
Nils Bri.ska, Frank Swiskey. Richard Harg, retiring President The new lyn L. Castler, M a n i a C. Dalbec, a member of Student Council for two years and has been
Causey, J o h n
Stefano,
T h o m a s ollicers are: President, Malcolm Sylvia A. Doody, Bruce li. Marsh, very active in dramatics.
Brierley. Ronald Alexander, Joseph Rogers '57; Vice-President, Lee De- Virginia Lie Walls and J a n e A.
Barton, Robert Bosoinworth, Robert Nike '59. The other ollicers will be Whitehursl
Miss Loman and Miss Fisher moved down from the
elected by the new board at their
Banfield.
stage to tap MARILYN ELIZABETH DESANTA, the new
Inst meeting after Moving-Up Day.
The first lour per cent of the Director of Women's Frosh Camp.
Sophomore Counselors are: J o h n Included in the ollicers yet io be Junior Class were selected. They
elected
will
be
a
C
h
a
i
r
m
a
n
lor
the
yager,
Edward
Koubek,
Robert
The last woman to be chosen was BETTY RAE VAN
a r e : Clinton Ray Carpenter, Harry
rCanuif. J a m e s Rogers. William Hers- High School Model Security Coun- Sidney Cooper, Doris Dunn, J u n e VLACK, escorted to the stage by Miss Niles and Kelly. Miss
cil
which
was
initiated
this
year
field, Robert Murdoch. Garrison
M. Frankland, Tito W. Guglielmone, Van Vlack was Co-Chairman of Campus Chest this year,
Lewis, William Maekie, David S u l - and found so successful thai H will Phyllis M. Hurd, Mary 1' Inman,
become a traditional pail ol the Ann E. Kan.mer, Laura F. Marosca, and active in dramatics,
terlee, David Youst.
Forum program.
Mary Lou Meiser, Malcolm A. RogSilence reigned and the tension mounted as Miss BrezAlternates will be David Kendig,
ers. Nancy J. Schneider, Elizabeth ny and Miss Kelleher circled the auditorium looking for
The
Boui'd
members
for
next
year
William Mason, Frank Melody, J u n S:eifeld. William Sevenson, Everett
the last member to be tapped. DAVID THOMAS KENDIG,
iors; Paul Cullen, Carl Maxson, are Charles LaFounlaine and Peter C. Weieriniller.
McGtiirk
'58;
Richard
Saner
and
Sophomores; and J o h n Spaargaren,
President
of the Inter-Collegiate Association, columnist for
Michael Saltzmiill, Steven Jacobson, J o h n Cocca '59; Emil Polak, RichFaculty in F r a t r e s are: Paul C. the State College News, and Public Relations Editor of
ard
Erbacher,
Richard
Clifford,
and
freshmen
Boomsliter, J a r k a M. Burial), J a n e t Pedagogue for next year, came to the stage to claim seat
Dominic DeCecco '57.
Hood, and George W. Murphy.
number thirteen.
Collins Names Members
Rogers Will Preside Of 56 Signum Laudis
Over 1956 Forum
Satisfy Yourself 'with a Milder, Better-Tasting smoke
packed for more pleasure by exclusive AccuRay
DE Club Plans Trip
To Albany Felt Co.
T h e Distributive Education Club
is planning a field trip and conference at Albany Felt Company, in
Menands, New York, Tuesday livening at 7:30 p.m., announces Erwln
Horwitz '56, President oi the club.
T h e p r o g r a m for the evening will
include a brief session prior to the
t o u r of the plant, and a final conference to discuss the organizational
and o p e r a t i n g policies of the company.
State College N
By ANN RIDLEY
To the taste, t o o . . . Chesterfield packs more
pleasure. Firm and pleasing to the l i p s . . . mild yet
deeply satisfying to the t a s t e . . . Chesterfield alone
is pleasure-packed by Accu-Ray.
MILD, YET THEY gatbfr...THE MOST!
©1**.IM * Mriu TutMU) Gu