f»A«t« •tATl COLLtat NEWS. FRIDAY. APRIL 22, 1839

Student-Faculty Weekly To A i r

The Student-Faculty Committee has been meeting each week since the middle of last semester for the purpose of serving as a forum where ideas and new activities can be presented by either students or fac­ulty for reaction with resulting rec­ommendations as how such activi­ties can best be carried out.

Members of the committee are: Robert Betscha, Alan Weiner, Jun­iors; Prank McEvoy '57, representing the Student-Faculty Relationship Committee from Student Council; and Olga Komonowski and Ann Tobey, Seniors, from Myskania. El­len C. Stokes, Dean of Women and David Hartley, Dean of Men, repre­sent two committees of the faculty;

Sorority Elections (Continued from Page 1, Column k>

Sheila Sullivan and Elizabeth Ruffles.

Ten freshmen were initiated into Psi Gamma. They are: Edith Owens, Normandy Pishko, Barbara McDon­ald, Judith Ambrosino, Joan Kope-za, Margaret Carr, Janet Senez, Pa-trica Kennedy, Gretchen Hurd and Kerry Ann White.

Chi Sigma Theta on April 3, in­itiated: Doris Sturzener '57, Mil­dred Ahlers, Ann Bennett, Burnetta Bromfield, Patricia Corcoran, Mary Crawford, Marie Ditmer, Carol Ed­wards, Sue Pusco, Mary Ann Gerace, Evelyn Klipfel, Eileen Lalley, Ruth Larson, Marilyn Leach, Christine Milllo, Sheila Monahan and Mary Shelton, freshmen.

Seven were initiated and two pledged to Gamma Kappa Phi. Frances Gerht '57 and Dorothy Meehan '58 were pledged. Those for­mally initiated were: Ann Ryan, Jun'j Studley, Jun iors ; Edna Reger, Joy Cafaro, Ann Vincent, Barbara Stetkar, Judy Swan, freshmen.

Nine freshmen became members of Beta Zeta. They a r e : Patricia Ad­ams, Mary Bradley, Sally Harter, Joan La Peve, Suzanne Lieberman, Gail Petty, Beverly Ross, Florene Skutnik and Gretchen Wright.

Phi Delta recently pledged Aran-ka Vincze '57, Barbara Di Francis and Jane t Moore, freshmen. Formal initiation was held for Louise Chris-tolon, Nancy Schneider, Sopho­mores; Delores Hammond , Lee Haz-eltino, Susan Durisek, Ann Hitch­cock, Patricia Gearing and Jeanet te Weinberg, freshmen.

Senior Receives Ambassadorship

Lucille Carella '55 has been named community ambassador from the Niagara Falls Junior Chamber of Commerce. She is one of two am­bassadors selected from the county and has a choice of going to either Israel or Turkey.

The final candidates are chosen by writing a letter explaining why the candidate will make a good am­bassador. Sixteen letters were screened and nine were chosen for a personal interview befcre the fi­nal two were selected.

The two delegates will go abroad for the whole summer from the middle of June to the first of Sep­tember. They will live with a family and as a member of the family. The Junior ambassadors will travel around the country, sight-see and observe the general characterist ics of the country. They will take slides of the countryside and native peo­ple. When the delegates re turn they will make speeches and show the slides to various organizations in the Niagara Falls area.

Distributive Education Club Elects Officers

This week the Distributive Edu­cation Club elected Its officers for the coming school year, announces Livingston Smith '56, the newly elected publicity director.

The club's new president is Er-win Horowitz '56, who will take of­fice Immediately. Vice President Is Edson Travis '57. The club named Joan Lopat, Secretary, and Jose­phine DiNoto, Treasurer , Juniors. Historian for the group will be Sheila Strongln '57.

Committee Meets Current Problems Catherine Newbold, Assistant Pro­fessor of Social Studies, represents Faculty Council and Frank Carrino, Assistant Professor of Modern Lan­guages, and L. Walter Schultze, As­sistant Professor of Science, are representatives from the whole fac­ulty on the Committee.

Since this committee represents diverse groups it is in no way a policy making group but rather an explanatory and advisory board set up to aid the represented groups.

Some typical items considered have been the formulation and cir­culation of a joint-statement on chaperones, the collection of a list of faculty members who are willing to chaperone student events, review of and recommendations to the so­cial calendar committee, recommen­dation of the student leadership conference held last spring, consid­eration of the space problem at freshman camps and recommenda­tion for 1955-56 seasons, considera­tion of the dormitory and general housing situation, exchange pro­gram and faculty cooperation in student activities.

New Construction Progresses MUD Committee Releases Plans For May 7 Show

Morning activities commencing a t 9:30 a.m. Sa turday , May 7, for the annual Moving-Up Day ceremonies are tentatively scheduled for Page Hall, reports Nancy Lighthall '55, Cha i rman of Moving-Up Day. Def­inite a r rangements have been m a d e to have the evening activities a t Al­bany High School.

Alan Weiner and Marie Devine, Juniors, are co-directors of the eve­ning show being s taged a t 8 p.m., with a script wr i t ten by Nancy Ev­ans '55. This will be followed by the Tradit ional Sing on the steps of Draper.

As a consequence of prel iminary construction efforts in Page the stage is without cur ta ins .

The dress and instructions for march lines will be carried in a later

Pictured above Is the construction on the mi.Hon-doHar addition to « • « * ^ t e s M t a U g h t h J L MUD

the College. The building will house facilities for the Music Department w i t h e a c h d a s s m o v i n g u p i n t o t l u , and the Dramatics groups. It is expected to be completed by the end positions of t he class preceding it. of next year. Feature event is the tapping of the

' ' ' 1955-56 Myskania.

CAMPUS "STAND-OUTS »» Real Gone Gal

£ LioGtn & Mum TOBACCO CO.

Betscha, Kelly Vie For Top Student Association Vote C6I!

ews

±EGt FOR TEACHER

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2 4 6 0 ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY. APRIL 29, 1955 VOL. XXXX NO. 10

Students To Vote In Assembly Or Absentee For SA Officers

ROBERT BETSCHA JOSEPH KELLY

"This coming college year is one "Members of S tudent Association, which I believe a number of neces- as a candidate for President of S tu-sary changes will take place. It is dent Association, I would like to a year in which the leaders of present the following platform: our s tudent government must look i. There are organizations on ahead into the not so dis tant fu- campus tha t must, strive to improve ture and prepare for these changes, their effectiveness.

What are the conditions which will necessitate change? The great­est one which I can foresee is a t ­tempting to operate a s tudent gov­ernment set up for a college en­rollment of about one thousand, with a present enrollment, of nearly double tha t size! Within the past few years, the college adminis t ra­tion lias to some degree met its problem of increased enrollment by the construction of new buildings, addition of faculty members, and most recently to dev ia t e a registra­tion and grading problem, the IBM system.

What has s tudent government done? Our past leaders have realiz­ed this enrol lment problem and have at tempted to "s t re tch" our present town-meeting government, by making minor changes from time to time, to compensate for enrollment. I feel t ha t we have gone beyond the "stretching point" and the time for change is at hand.

In addition to increased enroll­ment, it is quite apparant that something else is lacking. Assembl­ies while compulsory, draw less and less of a crowd each week. They are not sparked with fiery discus­sion tha t the seniors here now once heaid in their first years of college, but ra ther with questions raised my Myskania or Student Council members (who in many cases al­ready know the answer) a t tempt ing to bring (joints of controversy be­fore the s tudent body. While fine in purpose, this is often ineffective in results.

Yes, I am in favor of a repre­sentative form of government. Plans have been started this year, which will be available for presentation next year.

Our present election set. up and procedure i.s another point where

lContinued on Page lh Column V

Some organizations have already started the ball rolling in an at­tempt to improve. SMILES has been overhauled and i.s climbing back to the position it once held on campus as an active, worthwhile organiza­tion on campus.

AMIA has been presenting month­ly inventories to Student Council and improving their checkout in an a t t empt to keep a closer (rack of their equipment.

If those organizations which are not f inctioning properly would at­tempt to seek out and solve their weaknesses. Student Association as a whole would profit greatly.

2. Just ;is the organizations of Student Association need improve­ment, so does the Association itself.

Original Show Will Highlight MUD Evening

This year 's Moving-Up Day Show-will be presented May 7 at 7:15 p.m. at Albany High School, announces Alan Weiner '56, Director of the

S A Wi l l Elect SBF, Myskania, A A Board, Class Officers Today

Today the student body will go to the polls and vote in the annual elections lor next year's officers for the Student Association and all four classes Voting will be both in Assembly and absentee for everyone. Anyone can vote either in Assembly today or absentee in the lower peristyle of Draper, whether they have seats in the As-

Show. T h e original for Minerva," was written by Nancy Evans '55. The Assistant Director is Marie Devine '50.

The cast of the skit, whose theme is "Class of '59 goes to Orientat ion Class," includes Alan Weiner, firs! professor; Laura Bruno '55. China­man; Mary Ann Johnpoll, Arlene Yanks, Seniors, Ruth Fairburn '5(3 and Marjorie Jelly '57. Counsellors; Marie Devine, Museum Guide: Mor­ton Hess. Pharoah : James Lock-hart . Dinosaur, Sophomores; Ar-

The purpose of the present form i , .n e Yanks, student teacher; Nancy Evans, second professor; Marilyn Erter '56. third professor.

skit. -Dial M sembly or not. In Assembly, when the voting commences, people who have voted previously will be asked to leave and the remaining people will vote. People who do not have Assembly seats will vote absentee.

Sludrnt Association Candidates

of government was to represent some 1,400 students. As you can see today, and every Friday, about 1,200 votes and opinions are missing.

Because of this sad situation, the work of the New Types of Govern­ment committee should be intensi­fied and accelerated and, as soon as it i.s possible our present, form of government should be replaced by a representative type of government.

3. Since assemblies are not ful­filling tlir purpose for which they were created, student, government should be removed from the as­sembly.

{Continued on Pant •'i. Column .V

The chorus includes; Roger Ilaw-ver '55. Elaine Swartout. Carol San ­ders. Juniors . Julie Fink. Richard Erbacher. Richard Feldman. Sopho­mores, Thomas Watthews. Joseph Barton. Robert Bossomworlh. t resh-men. Susan Garret t and Esther Tucker. Juniors, are I lie pianists; Roberta Stein, '56, choreographer; Alan Stephenson '55, lights; Nancy Schneider, coordinator: Margaret Williams, costumes; Marilyn De-Santa , props; Miss Fink, ushers, Sophomores: Watthews. staging.

Student Council:

Legislative Body Elects Revue Committee; Accepts SUB Revisions

Frosh To Attend Orientation Gas s

All freshmen i both September and February ent rants) will be required to at tend Orientat ion Classes Tues­day morning at 10 a.m. At that time freshmen will meet with the chair­man of the depar tment in which they intend to major,

T h e room a l ignments for these meetings will be posted on the Stu­dent Personnel Office bulletin board in Draper Hall by Monday. Fresh­men are reminded that these meet­ings will be conducted in different rooms with only one depar tment m a room, advises David Hartley and Ellen C. Stokes, Dean of Men and Women, respectively.

The depar tmenta l cha i rman will discuss requirements for a major and also for the minor in which the s tudent intends to matr iculate . The chairmen will also aid freshmen in making up a class program for next year. The Deans specify that li any student i.s not sure as to what his major should be or is he can receive aid in making a decision in the Student Personnel Office.

The Kie l ion Rally and Budget Assembly which came up during mid-week forced Student Council to hold its session on Monday evening.

Minor discussion took place when the members ol Council felt tha t complete absentee balloting might be a belter plan than allowing just those in assembly to have the priv­ilege ol the vote. But a Myskania ruling ol lasl .semester calls for assembly and absentee voting, which thus killed any further voting pro­posals by Council. Revue Committee Elected

The All-College Revue Committee

AD To Present Final

Lab Plays Tuesday The third and last set ol Advanced

Dramatic Laboratory Plays will be staged Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Draper 349. This group of plays will in­clude scenes from modern experi­mental dramas.

A comedy by William Saroyall en­titled "Across the Hoard or Tomor­row Morning" will be directed by Joane Ginsburg '56. Helen Slubb.-. '56 will direct a comedy-drama b.\ l.lligl Pirandello entitled "Right You Are, If You Think So." An experiment in abstraction in words l a the r than paint will be directed by Eleanor Goldman '5(i. The title of this last group of .scenes is "De­sire" by Pablo Picasso.

calls for two Sophomores, two J u n ­iors and two Seniors These were selected, along with three al ternates. From the class of '58: David Blum, Jacqueline Paclil ; with Richard Bartholomew as al ternate . From class of '57: Nancy Schneider, James Lockhart; Marie Carbone, a l ternate . From class of '50: Roberta Stein, Jane Whitehur.st; Marilyn Frier, a l ternate . ICA Financial Motion

David Kendig '57 brought a finan­cial motion before Council to dele­gate a person to go to Geneseo for an ICA Constitution Conference. If SA consents to the motion the re­maining $27.00 in the t ransportat ion line will be used.

Following this came the election of Marie Carbone as Director of a committee lor selecting twelve s tu­dents to serve as a t t endan ts at the Tulip Fest ival on May 11. St'B Revisions Accepted

Council turned its a t tent ion to SUB Consul in ion revisions. A pro­vision was made lo have Council go over the SUB constitution annually. Revisions included a section which mini clearly defines requirements tor iry-outs ami at ta inment of SUB mt mbership

The WAA Budget was received and unanimously passed through SC.

The Assembly Agenda: Elections, MUD .motion, ICA motion, SUB mo­tion, and budgets, if time permits.

State Wi l l Host Legislative Group

Albany Sla te will be Hie host school for the 34 New York colleges at tending I he Nineteenth Annual Legislative Assembly Thursday, F r i ­day and Saturday in the legislative chambers of the capital. Six stu­dents represent each college in bringing in bills and resolutions re­lating to the three areas of discus­sion selected for this assembly: ju­venile delinquency in New York State , educational television and censorship of mass media, an­nounces Elnora Carrino. Assistant Professor of Speech.

A telecast of this morning's ses­sion will be made for WROW-TV. Speakers on the television broadcast will be: Phyllis Lyeth. Shirley Allen and Patricia Kip, Juniors. The show will be presented on the Ford News Parade at 7:15 p.m.

Representing Sta te at the sessions of the assembly will be: Miss Allen and Freida Cohen '58 for the juven­ile delinquency committee, Miss Kip and Theresa Barber '56 lor the cen­sorship of mass media group; ;and Miss Lyeth and Victor Goldie '57 for the committee on educational tele­vision, states Phyllis Bialow '50, De­bate Council President, who i.s stu­dent chai rman for the assembly.

Registrar Slates Advis ement nan

Program advisement for all stu­dents returning in September, 1955. with regard to I he courses to be taken in the fall term will occur during the hours from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m , according lo the follow­ing schedule, specifies Ruth Lape, Registrar of the college.

Freshmen whose surnames begin Willi the letters A to L, Wednesday; surnames M to Z, Thursday; Soph­omores with surnames A lo I,, Fri­day, May 0; surnames M to Z, Mon­day, May 9: Juniors Willi surname-, A In L. Tuesday, May 10; surnames M to Z, Wednesday, May 11; Sen­iors and Gradua te .students with surnames A to I,, Thursday, May 12. surnames M to Z. Friday, May 13.

Running for the S tudent Associa-lion offices are the following: For President of s t u d e n t Association: Robert Betscha, Joseph Kellv; Vice President: David Kendig, ' F rank McEvoy, Clyde Payne, and Joseph Taggart . Candidates for SA Secre-tary are Mary Bradley, Mary Craw­ford. Sally Harter , Marilyn' Leach, Gail Petty, and Enid Vigilante. Songleader c a n d i d a t e s uiclude: Sheila Lister. Linda Niles, and Mar ­tha Ross. Competing for SA Board: Gina Hilfiker, Marilyn House. Leon Ogrodnik. Joseph Swierzowski.

Candidates for Student Bopvri 0f Finance a re : Beatrice Englehardt , Sam Krihnink, Barbara Mur-nane. Barbara Salvatore, Vivian Schiro, William Shipengrover, and Siginund Smith.

The Class oi 1957 candidates a re : Joseph Anderson, Richard Clifford, Dominick DeCeceo, Mary Forman, Morion Hess, Joanne kazmercik , Trudy Stemmer. Competing from the Class of 1958 are: Henry Aeeto, Ronald Alexander, David Blum, Marie Dettmer, James Lorichhio, Brent Pat ten. Donald Rice. Class of 195(i Candidates

The ballot lor the Class of 1956 contains the following candidates : President: Siginund Smith ; Vice President: Mary Brezny; Secretary: Vivian Schiro; Treasurer: Olina Fusco; Student Council i four to be elected i : Margaret Coogan, Jean Hageny. Marjorie Kelleher, Joseph Kelly. Bruce King, Sam Krch-niak. Roberta Stein. Richard Van Slette, and Judy Vimmerstedt. Pub­licly Director candidates a re : Mar-cia Dal bee, Carole Hughes, and Margaret Stearns and for Cheer-leadi r: Jane Ide. Candidates for Class of 1957

'1 he ballot lor I he Class of 1957 contains the following candidates : Presidenl : Sara Jane Dully, Frank McEvoy: Vice President: Barbara Davis, Michael Maxian; Secretary: Barbara Hungerford, Eleanor Ro-

'Conlinued on Piuje a, Column 1)

Sayles Hall To Hold Annual Spring Dance

All .students, including those com­pleting degrees in June, who do not intend to return lor Hie lall term, must notify, in person, the Regis­trar and the Student Personnel Of­fice.

Program advisement is Willi the head of Hie s t u d e n t s major de­par tment .

Sayles Hall wiil hold its annual .Spring dance tonighl in the dorm­itory gymnasium from 9 p.m. to 1 a.in., announces Alan Weiner '50, (leinTal Chai rman ol the event and Vice-President ol the dorm. The theme ol the dance is 'Hawaiian Holiday" with music by Clyde Pa.\ lie's band.

The committee chairmen include: Robert Heus.s '57, refreshments; Thomas Wallhews. decorations; Willi,mi DeGinat, clean-up, fresh­men,

Chaperones lor the semi-formal (I,nice are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Purdy. Directors of Sayles, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Garcia.

I

PAaia •TATE COLLEGE N E W S . FRIDAY, APRIL 2 0 . 1 0 5 3

Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde . . . Wednesday evening at the special Assembly a peti­

tion was brought before the Association requesting the reversal of the Myskania decision which allows people with Assembly seats to vote either in Assembly or absentee. The petition was defeated because of a lack of ten votes.

Present at the Assembly were one hundred and one persons out of seventeen hundred persons in this college. Out of this extremely sparse gathering, fifty-seven voted for the reversal of the ruling and fifty four against it. A yes vote by two-thirds of the Assembly was needed to reject the decision—ten more votes would have done it! Even in this small gathering it was evident the majority of the students were opposed to it. In a larger meeting the mo­tion for the reversal would have been carried.

In effecting this decision, Myskania went against the constitution by reading more into it than was there. Their job is to interpret the constitution as it is set down, not add to it at their will!

With this decision also, Assemblies will lose their meaning. Their whole purpose—that of legislation and voting, will be taken away and they will eventually be dis­continued! With our present form of government, this would be disastrous.

Originally Myskania was set up as an honorary body, to which were elected members of the Association who were active in the organizations on campus and who had shown interest in and had done something for the school. Gradually, this was changed and as the school grew, Myskania broadened its scope and became, in name, a judiciary body as well. At the present time the constitution refers to Myskania as "An honorary society of Seniors, selected for the special abilities necessary for the execution of judicial duties and for the honor attached to this office." In voting for Myskania each year, the Stu­dent Association has not taken into consideration whether or not the candidates are qualified to fulfill this require­ment. Certainly this recent action shows a lack of knowl­edge of the constitution and a definite disregard of ac­tion that should have been taken long ago.

A majority of the members of Myskania are not nec­essarily qualified to act in both capacities—honorary and judiciary. They have not had the experience, nor the abil­ity, to rule on the constitution and other very important matters that arise which require wise judgment. Myskania cannot act as both honorary and judicial body—they are simply not qualified.

We feel that the body should be either brought back to its original purpose—that of an honorary society—or the members of Myskania should be elected for their abili­ties in judicial matters, according to the constitution!

When Myskania made this ruling they maintained that they weren't establishing a precedent, that they would leave strong recommendations stating that this was being done because of unusual extenuating circumstances.

But, in effect, they are establishing a precedent! By doing this they are inferring that Myskania has over­whelming powers—that their word is law and no one can contest it. The people who voted negatively Wednesday evening were condoning this sad state of affairs. They were, indirectly, giving Myskania full power over us—sanction­ing all their decisions with no thought to the constitution or to the limits of their authority.

Yesterday, while observing absentee voting, the fol­lowing conversation was overheard: Two members of SA were marking their ballots, one saying to another, "Who shall I vote for? Who do you want to get elected?—I'll vote for them!" This is just one example of the thought­lessness with which people cast their ballots. The ballot­ing is supposed to be secret, but when Myskania was ap­proached and asked to do something about it, they refused. If voting was restricted to the Assembly, there would be none of this irresponsibility. The people who are interested, responsible, and who know the candidates and what they stand for, would be the ones who cared enough to come and vote and know what they are voting for. It is better to have 400 wise voters than 600 foolish ones!

Col/ege^Ca/end encfar FRIDAY, APRIL 29

9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Ab.sentee Voting, SA and Class Elections, Lower Hu.sted.

10:00 a.m. SA Assembly, Page. 10:00 a.m. D&A Affiliates, Room 111. 9:00 p.m.-1:00 a.m. Sayles Spring Dance, Sayles Gym. 9:00 p.m.-1:00a.m. Potter Formal, Aurania Club.

SUNDAY, MAY 1 5:30 p.m. Newman Club Observance of May Day, St. Rose.

TUESDAY, MAY i 10:00 a.m. Freshman Orientation, .see SPO bulletin board for

room assignment. 7:30 p.m. News Board Meeting. 8:00 p.m. AD Plays, Draper 349

WEDNESDAY, MAY 4 8:30a.m.-4:30 p.m. Pre-Reglstrat ion frosh, A-L

THURSDAY, MAY 5 8:30axn.-4:30 p.m. Frosh Pre-Regi.stration, M-Z. 7:30 p.m. Internat ional Film Group: "Specter of the Rose,

Draper 349. 7:30 p.m. IVCF Panel, Brubacher.

FRIDAY, MAY (i 7.-30a.m.-4:30p.m. Soph Pie-Regis t ra t ion, A-L.

MONDAY, MAY 9 Closing da te for registrations—Selective Service Qualification Exapi.

DDDDD • • •

DDDDD Comment-Stated By HENDERSON and McEVOY

VOTING ei ther in Assembly (in Page) or absentee a t the Myskie desk TODAY.

There should be no reason why everyone should not vote. In today's elections you are not only voting for the Student Association officers, but also your class officers . . . voting is your privilege, exercise it wisely. O' SAY CAN YOU SEE . . . "

Francis Scot t Key probably saw a less ta t tered American flag t h a n t h e one in front of NYSCT. P e r h a p s there 's a fund some place which could be tapped for a new one. TIME MARCHES ON . . .

Daylight Saving Time finally proved to be the straw t h a t broke the camel's back . . . regimented chaos seemed to be the order of the day. The first pa r t of this week the clocks proved undependable, but the un ­expected bell rang with regulari ty.

Not to be outdone, Brubacher ' s timepieces assumed organized con­fusion, the Snack Bar giving up completely. EMPTY SPACES . . .

we've noticed the absence of roughly six volumes of the encyclo­pedia in Bru's lower lounge. The whole is equal to the sum of its par t s . . . and in this case there a ren ' t enough parts . It seems implausible t h a t they walked away. They've been took, we've been took, and there you are. D I D YOU . . .

a t t end the rally? You were one of the elite if you did, or one of those running for office. Campaign promises to rejuvenate school spirit echoed around the not overly crowded room. We wish the new officers good luck with their ambitious programs.

leave after your class had been discussed? . . . or did you stay for the ent i re rally? Election Commission would be justified in being an ­noyed at the mass exodus which occurred after each set of introductions and questions.

notice the absence of the pledged office-seekers from the special "budget" assembly Wednesday n ight?

appreciate the artistic endeavors of the various candidates? Not only are they politicians, but also gifted individuals with an artistic flair. . . .

consider: . . . past actions speak as loud as present words. YELLOW JACKETS . . .

the paraphernal ia for Moving-Up Day for the Juniors has arrived at Ye Olde Studente Shoppe i Co-op to you). This quality merchandise can be yours for the payment of a slight fee. Here's a chance to show your class spirit, jolly Juniors . . . We'll see you MUD. EVERYBODY'S DOING I T . . .

EEP formal this evening . . . Aurania Club. SLS weekend next week. K B likewise will take to the dance floor then. APA not to be outdone will hold their weekend a t tha t time. '55 is holding the Senior Ball J u n e 10 . . . everyone invited.

THEATRE . . . Summer Arena Thea t r e . . . Ju ly 5 - August 12 . . . open to Grads,

Seniors, and a limited number of Jun iors with permission . . . C. Duryea Smith, I I I , of Alfred U, director. Quest ions and applications . . . contact Dr. Pet t i t , Richardson 6, as soon as possible. ??? QUESTION OF THE WEEK???

Who can explain it?

STATE COLLEGE NEWS ESTABLISHED MAY 1918

BY THE CLASS OF 1918

Second Place ACP First Place CSPA VOL. X X X X April 29, 1955 No. 10

Members of the NEWS staf f m a y be reached T u e s d a y and W e d n e s d a y from 7 to 11 p .m. at 2-3326, Ext . 11. P h o n e s : C o c h r a n e , 2-7830; Luf t 2-9812; S w l e r z o w s k l 2-3744; Qoldste ln 2-28128; Lackey 3-0277; Moore , 2-3328.

T h e undergraduate n e w s p a p e r of t h e New York S t a t e Col lege for T e a c h e r s ; p u b l i s h e d every Fr iday of the College year by t h e N E W S B o a r d for t he S t u d e n t Assoc iat ion .

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Circulat ion Editor

AILEEN COCHRANE CABOL ANN LUFT ESTHER GOLDSTEIN FRANCES MONAIIAN NANCY SCHNEIDER RONALD LACKEY JOANNE MOORE MARCIA LAWRENCE MATTHEW OSTOYIOH RICHARD SADEB C I . I M O U I ) DAVIS

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Execut ive Editor Consu l tant Editor

Associate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor

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Junior Sports Editor Junior Sports Editor

J Kofiital Kap&iA, By C U F F DAVIS

For a change of pace I t h o u g h t I 'd dispense with a flicker dun-down and touch on some other c inema chat ter . (The shows downtown a r e ­n ' t wor th talking about.)

One th ing I 'd like to h i t upon is the big screen. Don' t be fooled by CinemaScope and VistaVision. Th i s process doesn't ea rmark a picture a big money-rnaker. The big screen is commonplace, now, and because it 's commonplace the movies done u p today aren ' t all sensations. Critics have proven tha t movie-goers are so gullible t h a t they overlook qual i ty in a show and go only to get t he thrill of seeing scenes unfold in gigantic proportions.

This lends to the quest ion: Are the technical values more impor­t a n t t h a n the aesthetic values? S u r ­veys today are proving the former is so. Launching of jet planes from a carrier and leviathan Ind ian m a s ­sacre scenes are supplant ing well-spoken love scenes.

Some directors refuse to be duped. Take Country Girl. The recurr ing down- to-ear th shots had to be p h o ­tographed in b lack-and-whi te to establish the proper mood. So did The Waterf ront bit.

Here's the reason why: Cinema-Scope is good only for the big m u ­sical movies, etc. You can look over the width of the screen and still not take in all t ha t goes on. Country Girl was focused mostly on four people and their conversations in dramat ic style. I t was imperative t h a t a viewer's a t tent ion be only on them. There could be no room for wandering eyes.

I'll be talking more later about up-and-coming Strategic Air Com­mand and Purple Plain. They ' re done in 'Scope . . . and done well. They ' re spectaculars, but in this day and age of spectacular things, why shouldn ' t they be? Well, more on small-big screens later. Be see­ing you. Be seeing movies.

JOHN K N A P P Staff Photographer All c o m m u n i c a t i o n s s h o u l d be a d d r e s s e d t o t h e e d i t o r a n d m u s t be s i g n e d . N a m e s will be wi thheld on r e q u e s t . T h e S T A T E COLLECtE N E W S a s s u m e s no r e s p o n s i b i l i t y for opinions expressed In i t s c o l u m n s or c o m m u n i c a t i o n s , as s uch e x p r e s s i o n s d o n o t necessari ly reflect Its views.

Gowmu+ucalionl To the Editor:

My argument with the Kanen let­ter, which appeared in last week's News, is not whether S ta te College should or should not have its name changed, but ra ther the quality of intelligence unci professional de­meanor reflected by its writer and all s tudents who would think and reason as he does. The thoughts ex­pressed in the Kanen let ter are shot through and through with half t ruth , mean inference, and rash emotionalism—all of which are an ­tithetical to an intelligent or pro­fessional at t i tude.

He should be criticized for rea­soning tha t this college will NEC­ESSARILY be forced to abandon its present liberal arts curr iculum and become an "education major" insti tution as a consequence of the proposed change in the school's name becoming effective. There is absolutely no evidence, or even a responsible hint , tha t a change in the school's name will be followed by any change in the curr iculum. Kanen ' s reaction to this issue has been with his hear t r a the r than his head, which would be excusable were it not for the fact t ha t he has spent four years in training to avoid just this pitfall.

He should be criticized for sug­gesting t h a t the education depa r t ­ment is behind the drive for the name change as a first step in mak­ing "education majors" of us all. As a ma t t e r of fact, the education de­par tment s tands solidly together with the other depar tments in their unalterable opposition to the pro­posed name change.

He .should be criticized for his muddled thinking as demonst ra ted by his condemnation of the educa­tion depar tment ' s "pragmat ic theo­ries" in one paragraph and then, in the following paragraph, using this same pragmatic method, which he has just condemned, to "prove" a point: "The folly of dropping the liberal ar ts and of making education majors out of all State s tudents is best shown by the value placed upon the education courses them­selves!" Aside lroni this glaring in­consistency. Kanen could never have been exposed to a pragmatic theory of education at Sta te because tills philosophy went out the window with prohibition and wa.s supplanted by Dewey's instrumentallsin, which is the education depar tment ' s phil­osophy today.

Theodore Pedersun '57

STATK COLLCOE NSWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1088 M M . S

Myskania Candidates Student Association Candidates Listed below are the names of

those people recommended a n d suggested by this year's Myskania for next year's Myskania and those nominated by S tuden t Association along with a listing of their scho­lastic average and record of their activities.

MYSKANIA KECOMMKNUED Robert B e t s c h a

S c h o l a s t i c a v e r a g e , 3.38; S t u d e n t Asso­c i a t i o n : V i c e - P r e s i d e n t (3) , S t u d e n t C o u n ­cil (1,2) S t u d e n t F a c u l t y C o m m i t t e e , C h a i r m a n (2 ) , M e m b e r (3) , E x c h a n g e P r o g r a m , C o m m i t t e e Member (2i , C h a i r ­m a n (3) , F i n a n c i a l Policy C o m m i t t e e 13), l .C.A. C o n f e r e n c e Delega te (31, B e t t e r G o v e r n m e n t C o m m i t t e e (21; Class C a m p u s D a y S k i t (1,21, Moving-Up Day S k i t (1 ,2) , C a m p u s D a y T r a c k a n d Field E v e n t s (1,2), Ac t iv i t i e s Day S k i t (2), S t u d e n t Un ion B o a r d : T r y o u t (1) , Ex-offlcio M e m ­ber (2 ,3) , Assoc ia t ion of College U n i o n s C o n f e r e n c e i2) , D a w n D a n c e ( 2 ) ; R e ­ligious C l u b s : N e w m a n Club (1 ) ; O t h e r : J u n i o r G u i d e (2 i , F r o s h C a m p C o u n s e l ­or (31. M a r y J u n e F i s h e r

S c h o l a s t i c Average , 2.64; S t u d e n t Asso­c i a t i o n : S t u d e n t Counci l (1,2), E l e c t i o n C o m m i s s i o n (3 i , B e t t e r G o v e r n m e n t C o m ­m i t t e e , S e c r e t a r y (3) , S t a t e F a i r , C h n i r -niQii (3 ) ; C l a s s : R i v a l r y ; W o m e n ' s A t h ­let ic D i r e c t o r (1) , S o p h o m o r e N e w s p a p e r . Ed i to r ( 2 ) ; D&A: M e m b e r (1,2,3), S e c ­r e t a r y ( 2 ) ; Rel ig ious Clubs : S t u d e n t C h r i s t i a n Assoc i a t i on (1,21, T r e a s u r e r (2) .

S a m Krchnlak S c h o l a s t i c Ave rage , 2.30: S t u d e n t A s s o ­

c i a t i o n : M e n ' s Ath le t i c Assoc ia t ion . F r e s h ­m a n R e p r e s e n t a t i v e (1) , T r e a s u r e r (2 i , R e g i s t r a t i o n C h a i r m a n (3) , S t a t e F a i r C o m m i t t e e , H o m e c o m i n g Weekend C o m ­m i t t e e ; C l a s s : R i v a l r y , F r o s h - F a c u l t y C o m ­m i t t e e ; S p o r t s : I n t r a m u r a l s (1,2,3i, B a s e ­bal l , S o l t b a l l , Foo tba l l ; O t h e r : C o - C h a i r ­m a n ot J u n i o r G u i d e s (3 ) ; J u n i o r G u i d e (2), F r o s h C a m p , Counse lo r (2,3), C h a i r ­m a n lor 1955-56. J a n e A n n l . o m a n

S c h o l a s t i c Average , 3.68; S t u d e n t Asso­c i a t i o n : C a m p u s Ches t C o m m i t t e e (3 ) , S l a t e Fa i r , F a c u l t y C o - o r d i n a l o r (3) , l .C.A. C o m m i t t e e , S e c r e t a r y i 3 i ; C l a s s : S e c r e t a r y (3 i . J u n i o r P r o m , D e c o r a t i o n C o m m i t t e e i 3 i ; P u b l i c a t i o n s : P e d a g o g u e I 3 I ; Re l ig ious C lubs : N e w m a n Club (1 ,3) ; O t h e r s : J u n i o r Gu ide i2.3i . F rosh C a m p Counse lo r (3 ) .

MYSKANIA S U G G E S T E D T h e r e s a B a r b e r

S c h o l a s t i c Average , 3.25; S t u d e n t Asso­c i a t i o n : S t u d e n t Counci l ( 3 j , S u r p l u s C o m m i t t e e C h a i r m a n (3 i , F i n a n c i a l Po l i ­cy C o m m i t t e e ( 3 | , Vaca t ion T r a m C h a i r ­m a n <3i, Assembly S e a l i n g C h a i r m a n i 3 i , E x c h a n g e P r o g r a m Delegate (3i , C a m p u s C h e s t I 2 I ; C la s s : J u n i o r Prom Pub l i c i ty C h a i r m a n i3 i , M o v i n g - U p Day S k i t s i l , 2 j , C a m p u s D a y Ski t (2 i ; P u b l i c a t i o n s : S t u d ­en t D i r e c t o r y C o m m i t t e e i 3 i ; D e b a t e : M e m b e r ( 3 i ; Re l ig ious Clubs: N e w m a n Club i l l , S p o r t s : S w i m m i n g i l . i l i . O i l i e r : F r o s h C a m p Counse lo r (31 . M a r y B r e z n y

S c h o l a s t i c Ave rage , 2.00; S t u d e n t Asso­c i a t i o n : S e c r e t a r y I 2 I , C h a i r m a n ol H o m e ­c o m i n g W e e k e n d i 3 i , C h a i r m a n ol Soc ia l C a l e n d a r (3 ) , S t u d e n t Counci l i 3 ) , All College R e v u e , Publ ic i ty C o m m i t t e e (2 i , Ac t iv i t i e s D a y S k i t i 2 i ; C la s s . V ice -P re s i ­d e n t (1) , J u n i o r - F r o s h Revue i l l . Mov iug-Up D a y S k i t i l l , C h a i r m a n oi S t a g e Crew i l l , F r o s h N e w s p a p e r , J u n i o r P rom P u b ­l ici ty 131; S t u d e n t Union Board : T r y o u t H i , C h a i r m a n , Coffee Hour , Oi l ier J u n ­ior G u i d e 12,3 | , C a p t a i n I 2 I . Frosh C a m p Counse lo r 12). Ailcen C o c h r a n e

S c h o l a s t i c Average , '.'•III: Pi ibl ic i i i ions S t a t e College News Edl lo r - l l l -Ch lc l illla.)-56) , Assoc ia t e Ed i to r i :i i, S o p h o m o r e Desk Ed i to r i 2 i , Cub R e p o r t e r i 11.1 ' lrsl imiii i H a n d b o o k : Associa te Edi tor ill1 ; P e d a ­gogue : L i t e r a r y Staf f ; Oil ier Smi les i :i i, B e a t r i c e E n g e l h a r d l

S c h o l a s t i c Average , 2.Ill); S tuden t Asso­c i a t i o n : C o - C h a l r n n i n . M o \ l n g - U p Day D a n e : I 2 I , C o - C h a i r m a n . Hosp i t a l i t y C o m ­m i t t e e for H o m e c o m i n g I 2 I , Class lliv a i ­ry ; S p o r t s : W.A.A. Ucprese i i l a l i ve i l l , Field Hockey. I n t r a m u r a l B a s k e t b a l l . Vol­leybal l ; O t h e r ; J u n i o r Uni t ies , C n - C h a l r -n i an (ill . M a r j o r l e Ke l l ehe r

S c h o l a s t i c Average , 2110. S tuden t Asso­c i a t i o n : S t u d e n t Counci l i l l , C h a i r m a n oi C a m p u s Day i :i i, l.C. A. C o n t e r e n c o , C l a s s . P r e s i d e n t i3 i , Vice-Pres iden t (2i , R i v a l r y S k i t s and S p o r t s Events i l , 2 i , J u n i o r -Frosl i Revue i l l ; Rel igious Chilis N e w m a n Club H i ; O i l i e r . Frosh Ciuup, Counse lo r I 2 . I I . T r e a s u r e r i 3 i . Foi i ini , Kx-u l l i c io m e m b e r of the Boa rd .

L i n d a M i e s S c h o l a s t i c Average , 2 22, S t u d e n t Asso­

c i a t i o n : S o n g l e a d e r I 3 I , All S t a t e Day . Publ ic i ty C h a i r m a n l3 l , S t a l e Flglll Song C o m m i t t e e I 3 I ; C la s s . S o n g l e a d e r i l , 2 j , J u n i o r - F r o s h Revue i l l D .V A A l l i l i a l e s 11,2,:ii, Pub l ic i ty Di rec tor i 2 i ; O t h e r : l-'rosii C a m p Counse lo r 12,3).

Sifimund S m i t h S c h o l a s t i c Average , 3 38; S tuden t Asso­

c i a t i o n . Act iv i t ies Day. C h a i r m a n i 3 i ; C las s , V ice -Pres iden t I 3 I ; Rel ig ious Clubs ; I n t e r -V i i r s i t y C h r i s t i a n Fe l lowship i l l : S p o i l s ; Vars i ty Baske tba l l , Basebal l t2 ,3 i , J. V. B a s k e t b a l l i l l . lnl r a i n u r u l s - S o l l -bal l , Volleyball i l , 2 i , Ii i iriuiii ir . i l Foo tba l l i l , 3 i , Vars i ty " S " Club. S e c r e t a r y I 3 I ; o t h e r . Soccer Hall. C h a i r m a n i 3 i , F r o s h C a m p , Counse lo r I 2 , 3 I Ath le t ic D i r e c t o r l 3 I. Itiiliel'la S te in

S c h o l a s t i c Average , 2.43; S t u d e n t Asso­c i a t ion B e t t e r G o v e r n m e n t C o m m i t t e e I 3 I , All S l a t e Day . Entel ' l a l n m e l l l . C h a i r m a n , S t a t e Fa i r I ' J I , S t u d e n t Counci l I 2 I , All College Revue i 3 l , All College R e c e p t i o n , E n t e r t a i n m e n t . All S l a t e Day. C o - C h a i r -lli.il) I 3 I ; Class , C a m p u s Day HKHs I I,Hi, S e c r e t a r y i l l , S o p h o m o r e Class P a p e r I U I , Mov ing -Up Day Skit I 2 I , J t i u l o i - F r o s h Re-

vue, D r i u n a l les S l a t e College The ; Stiuleii; Union Board; Tryout 11 glous Chilis lllllel i l , 3 i ; Spur Cheerleaders, Captain i l l . iniiei Camp Counselor I23I , Red Crosi ta inmenl i 1,3i.

H i e I 3 I .

i , H e l l -Is , .1. V.

e'rusli , E n t e r -

Ela ine S« ai t ou t Scho l a s t i c Average

e la t ion M o v l n g - U p College Recep t ion i S l i iden i C l n i s i i a n

2 li:i. Si lulelil As.so | ),,V Skit 13 ' . All

; | l , Rel igious ( ' lolls As- iHia l ion : S m i l e s

1'rcsldcnt i :i i . o i l i e r F lush Camp , D u e or lor 195a, Cuuuse lo r i3 i , See re la l ' i i Alan U e i n e r

S c h o l a s t i c Average , 2.40, S t u d e n t As

e l a t i o n : S t u d e n t Counc i l (3 ) , S t u d e n t -F a c u l t y C o m m i t t e e , C h a i r m a n (31, E x ­c h a n g e P r o g r a m C o m m i t t e e , All College Revue . C h a i r m a n I 2 I , M e m b e r of C o m m i t ­tee i l l , R e v u e 11,2,3), All College R e c e p ­t ion, C o - C h a i r m a n of E n t e r t a i n m e n t (2 ,3 ) ; C l a s s : S k i t C o m m i t t e e l l , 2 i , S k i t s (1,2), C o - D i r e c t o r (2 ) , J u n l o r - F r o s h R e v u e (1 ) , B a n q u e t , M a s t e r of C e r e m o n i e s (2 ) ; D & A C o u n c i l : Aff i l ia tes i l l , Counc i l (2 ,3) , T r e a s u r e r t 3 i ; S m i l e s : E n t e r t a i n m e n t 11.2.3>; Re l ig ious C lubs : Hlllel (1,2,3) , Socia l D i r e c t o r (21, S t a t e F a i r S k i t ( 3 ) ; O t h e r : Red C r o s s E n t e r t a i n m e n t (1,2,3) .

S T U D E N T ASSOCIATION S U G G E S T E D S u s a n B a r n h a r t

S c h o l a s t i c Ave rage , 2.76; S t u d e n t Asso­c i a t i o n : S t u d e n t B o a r d of F l n n n c c , M e m ­ber 12,3), S e c r e t a r y (3) , S t a t e F a i r , S e c ­r e t a r y i l l . All College R e c e p t i o n , C h a i r ­m a n I 3 I . All S t a t e D a y C o m m i t t e e (2 ) ; C l a s s : C a m p u s Day S k i t C o m m i t t e e (1) , C a m p u s Day D a n c e (2 i ; S p o r t s : M a n a g e r of Bowl ing (31. M a r i e Dev lne

S c h o l a s t i c Average , 2.76; S t u d e n t Asso­c i a t i o n ; All College R e v u e (1,2,3), All College R e v u e S c r i p t C o m m i t t e e (21, S e c ­r e t a r y I 3 I , S o u n d C h a i r m a n I 3 I . All Col­lege R e c e p t i o n , R e f r e s h m e n t C h a i r m a n i 3 i ; C l a s s : S e c r e t a r y I 2 I , C a m p u s D a y Skit i l l . D i r e c t o r (2i , J u n l o r - F r o s h R e ­vue, P r o p e r t y C h a i r m a n i l l . M o v i n g - U p Day Sk i t i l l ; P u b l i c a t i o n s : S t a t e College News i l i : D r a m a t i c s a n d A r t s ; Aff i l i a tes i l l . S t a t e F a i r Concess ion . C h a i r m a n . Counc i l . S e c r e t a r y (2) , P r o p e r t y C h a i r ­m a n i2 ,3 i ; S m i l e s : E n t e r t a i n m e n t (1 ,3) ; Re l ig ious C lubs : N e w m a n Club 11,3.1; O t h ­e r s ; J u n i o r G u i d e s (2 ,3 j . M a r i l y n E r t e r

S c h o l a s t i c A v e r a g e , - ; S t u d e n t Asso­c i a t i o n : All S t a l e Day, E n t e r t a i n m e n t i l , -2 i . All College R e c e c p t i o n ( l , 2 l ; C l a s s ; C a m p u s Day S k i t s i l , 2 i , J r . Frosh Revue i l l . All College Revue i l l , Movl l lg -Up Day Sk i t I 2 I , C lass R ing C o m m i t t e e i2 t , Class N e w s p a p e r s , Ed i to r i l , 2 i ; D r a m a t i c s a n d A r t s : Al l l l i i i t es i l , 2 , 3 i . P i o s i d c m I 3 I ; Rel ig ious C lubs : Hlllel 11.2.31; o t h e r : J u n ­ior G u i d e 121.

C a r o l e H u g h e s S c h o l a s t i c Average . 2.211. C la s s . P u u b l l -

ei ty D i r e c t o r I 3 I , J u n l o r - F r o s h Review i l i House C h a i r m a n , R iva l ry S k i t s i l . 2 i , Riviurv S p o r t s i l , 2 i . R iva l ry S o n g - W r i t ­ing ' 1 . 2 i , C l a s s B a n q u e t I 2 I , J u n i o r P r o m I 3 I ; D r a m a t i c s unci a i t s . Aff i l ia tes i l , 2 . 3 i . M e m b e r Publ ic i ty M a n a g e r I 3 I . Frosh R e -cep t ion C o m m i t t e e I 3 I . Usher ( l , 2 ,3 i ; Wo­m e n ' s A th l e t i c Assoc i a t i on . Member 11,2.3). L e t i e r i l . 2 i ; Coker , fn t e r -Sc l io l a s t l c s w i m ­ming , hockey , soccer , volleyball b a s k e t ­ball , . o l l b a l l . t e n n i s ; N e w m a n Club i 1,2,-3 i ; .Smiles I 3 I T r y o u t . J o s e p h II. Kelly

S c n o l a s l l c Average . I Hall. S l l ldent As­soc ia t ion : S t a t e College Athle t ic Advisory Board I 3 I . H o m e c o m i n g W e e k e n d - C o -C h a i r i n a i i ol Recep t ion Coin in l l l ee I 2 I . All College R e c e p t i o n , llosl I 3 I , C la s s . S l i l d -i in Counci l I 3 I . F i n a n c i a l Policies C o m ­m u t e , C h a i r m a n ' 3 1 . S t u d e n t Union Boaru Member • a•. E x - o f l u l o I 3 I , D a w n Dance , C o - C h a i r m a i i i 2 i ; Rel igious C l u b s : Newun.n i l i ; S p u r t s J u n i o r Vars i ty B a s -keib iM ' l i , R l v a l r v . Field a n d T r a c k ( l , 2 i . Pushba l l i 2 i . Hi a r c King

.Scnoiasi ic Average , 2.48; S t u d e n t Asso-e la l lo i i Nt vv I'ypes ot G o v e r n m e n t C o m -iiiiltc- ' . C h a i r m a n 131. S t u d e n t B o a r d ot F inn : :i i . t ' las.s. B a n n e r C o m m i t t e e i 2 i . C a m p u s Day S k i l s a n d Field E v e n t s i*.!'. Publlciil ions: Frosh Handbook S ta f f i 2 i . S p u r t s J V Baske tba l l i l . 2 i , Va r s i t y Haskc i i i i l l i 3 i . lnl rai i i i i ral Sof tbal l i l , 2 i , I i i l i .u i iur . i l Volleyball I . 2 . 3 I ; o t h e r : A t h ­letic Public R e l a t i o n s Board I 3 I , J u n i o r ( i i l l i h s I 2 . 3 I . f l u s h C a m p Counse lo r i2 .3 l . ( a n i l Ann l u l l

.Scnoiasi ic Average . 2.16; P u b l i c a t i o n s : M a l e College News, R e p o r t e r i l l . S o p h o ­more Desk El inor I 2 I . Associa te Ed i to r I 3 I , M a n a g i n g Edi tor I 3 . 4 I ; Pedagogue , S t a l l M e m b e r i :i i ; Rel ig ious ("nibs. S t u d ­ent Chr is t inn Associa t ion 111. I t a r l i a ra Man ioc

S c h o l a s t i c Average . 2.71; Class : M.U.D. Skit Mi , R i v a l r y S p o r t s i l i , C a m p u s Day Script C o m m i t t e e , J u n l o r - F r o s h Review i h . C h a i r m a n ol C o s t u m e s Ac t ing , F r o s h -Sopli part.v i l i . A r r a n g e m e n t s . Class P ic­nic I 2 I C h a i r m a n , J u n i o r P rom I 3 I , Ar­r a n g e m e n t s . D & A: A l l i l i a l e s l l , 2 . 3 i . P res iden t i3 i , Counci l t 3 i , Advisor lo Al­l i l i a l e s I 3 I ; F r o s h h a n d b o o k ; Edi tor I 2 I ; Rel ig ious Clubs : N e w m a n Club t l , 2 i , I n ­t e r - G r o u p Counci l i l i ; O t h e r : J u n i o r Chillies. Hi. l ines I ' l lce

S c h o l a s t i c Average . 3 00. Class : R iva l ry i l . 2 i . F i o s h - S o p h Part.v, C o m m i t t e e m e m ­ber I 2 I , S o p h o m o r e B a n q u e t , C o m m i t t e e itieiuhi r i 2 i . J u n i o r P r o m . C o m m i t t e e Member i :i i; 1) .V A Al l i l i a l e s , T r y o u t ; P u b l i c a t i o n s Pedagogue i l , 2 ,3 i , P h o t o g ­r a p h y Ed i to r i 3 i ; S t u d c m Union H o a r d : Tl wall i2». S m i l e s l l , 2 l ; Rel igious C lubs : New mail Chit) i l . 2 , 3 i ; S p o r t s : W. A. A. A w a r d s i l . 2 i . Vars i ty Club, S e c r e t a r y I 2 . 3 I ; O t h e r s C o m m e r c e Club i 1,2,31, Sec ­ret , nv I 2 I , P res iden t i .11, D i s t r i bu t ive Ed-llcal loll Club i l ,2,3l . Angelo S e o r d a t o

S c n o l a s l l c Ave rage . 2211, S t u d e n t Asso­c i a t ion Fleet loll C o m m i s s i o n I 3 I ; C la s s . R iva l ry S l u t s i l . ' i i . R iva l ry P u s h b a l l i l l ; D , t A: A l l i l i a l e s Member I 2 , 3 I ; S t u d e n t Union Hoard M e m b e r i 3 l . C h a i r m a n I ' e c -o r a l a m Coi l l ln i l lee ; Rel igious Chilis . New­m a n Club 11.2,3i, Publ ic i ty C o m m i t t e e i l , 2 i . Ed i to r N e w m a n l l c " , lot e l - G r o u p Counci l i l , 2 i , Smi les 111. J u d i t h V i m m e r s t e d l

S . l io las l l e Ave rage . 2 115. Sl l ldent A.sso-c l a i ion All-College Revue i l . 2 , 3 i , C h a i r ­man oi Se i s I 2 , 3 I ; Class J u n i o r - F rosh Revue i h . C a m p u s Dll) Skit l 2 i , Jl l l i lur P rom, C h a i r m a n ol A r r a n g e m e n t s Coin-i n i t i e c . s p o i l s Hiking I 3 I , S w i m m i n g i3 i , T e n u i s I 3 I . Volleyball t 3 i ; Debute : M e m ­ber c.i Co I ' l l , i ,mi , in S i , l i e Fai r Con­cess ion . Co I ' l l . i .n i l . in lllgii School Deba te loui i ia i i ie i i i . Rel ig ious Chili.- C h r i s t i a n

o i ' g . u . i / a l ion. Member i I .! :i•, S c c r e t a r y -l l e . l I I I IT i I 2 i . P l e . a l , III i :t i

. lane IVhUi'lllll si Scho l a s t i c Average . 3 21 . S tuden t A-so

n a t i o n All College Revue S n i p ! Coin in l l ­lee, S t u d e n t Ho.nil ol Flliunci All s i . i i c Da.v . , ) ' c l a s s Publ ic i ty d i r e c t o r i l c ( ainpu.s Du.v Skit i l l ' . Frosh J u n i o r Rev in- Scr ipt Comin i i l i e i . ic Kd'.ioi. Frosh Nrll -p..in I' i l c J u n i o r I'l nil! Commit lee , ; i . , Huuqi i f i . C h a i r m a n ol E n t e r t a i n m e n t 131 . P u b l i c a t i o n s S t a l e Cullcge News . 1 ' Pedagogue '3 i C a m p u s Commiss ion Mem I,el i-Ji Rel ig ious Clubs C.'alilcrbnl \ ('lull i J , :) . , Pub l i co v D u e . lor i3i . Ol l n l .Inn a.i G u i d e s 13.31.

Following are the speeches given sports and dramatics . en t Association. I a m confident by the candidates for Student As- I huve ti led to represent in S tud- t h a t I a m capable of serving you, sociation offices in Assembly P r l - en t Council nnd on its Exchange the members of t he college, by .._.. . , * ..-- - .. . Committee and Student -Facul ty working as secretary In the organi-

Committee. zation with which we shoul all be I have tried to work and speak s o vitally concerned.

for your ideas. * have served as a Student Coun-I should like to serve you and c i l Representat ive in my Junior

S ta te College." a n d Senior years of High School and therefore have a working

Clyde Payne knowledge of how a s tudent govern-"Thank you Bob, Myskania, and ' " e n t is run. I have had secretarial

hnnn nrnnired from mv work "in the fellow students . experience in a n office, and I have been acquired i r o n m y WOIK in one s e r v o d a g g ^ ; , . ^ ^ o f o u r W g h

class, on the Better Government w e i J ' n e i e * a n / a n a l " e r e v o u r q r h n n , nrnmnHrxi n inh nnri n* J r .

Committee, weekly a t tendance a t are and on ^ h ^ s p e e c h school Sf^S^T&'rm

Student Council, and through active J ^ g ^ v e T n l in the p a s ? Peoples a t our church. These po-

but I think t h a t it is impor tan t t h a t sltions gave me further experience we look to the future. m s u c n things as taking minutes

As a vice-presidential candidate and keeping correspondence, for SA, it is a little foolish to s tand I f elected to this office I would on a firm platform, due to t he sincerely try to efficiently car ry fact t h a t we have no set party sys- out t i l e duties as numerous as they tern in the school. If elected, though, m a J ' be, as secretary of your Student

clay and a t the Rally Tuesday.

Vice Presidential Candidates

David Kendig:

"I am running for the office of Vice-President of the Student Asso­ciation because I believe tha t there is an optornistic future to our S tud­ent Government, a belief t h a t has

participation in the Assemmbly. The Vice-President must have

had financial experience. I have had some, as Co-ordinator of the All College Revue, this year, and hope to gain more next year, when I will be Treasurer of Men's Frosh Camp.

The Vice-President must be able T w n j try to work closely with the Association.' to recognize ideas other than his own. Although I am a firm believer in our present form of government, the New Types of Government Corn-

new president. I feel t h a t this is „ r r a w f o r d . important . The president of S tud- M a r y ^ r a w r o r a -ent Association, while holding this " x t h ank t h ° s e responsible for my impor tant office, should always feel nomination and I am very interest-

mittee was my original proposal. I t ha t he has a vice-president t ha t he e d i n t h e position. I will be happy have tried to work in as many dif- can delegate duties to, and whom ' ° l o o k forward to the position next l'erent organizations as it has been c a n be a helping h a n d to him when year. humanly possible, to get a wide n e sees fit. I would like to be t h a t J enjoy secretarial work and have scope of experience: to have a fair- helping hand. o e e n c ^ a s s secretary for my Junior ly accurate knowledge of Robert 's o n e of the duties of the Vice- a n o - Senior years in High School Kules of Order. President of SA is to be Vice-Presi- a n d h a v e a c t e d as 'secretary-pro-

Th.> Vice-Presidency is honor and dent of S tudent Council. In this tempore' on t he Better Government glory—but it is more t h a n a smile post he is entitled to one vote on Committee this year which has giv-a reward lor office, or other super- Council. If elected I feel t h a t my e n m e some insight into student i'icial characteristics—it is hard two years previous experience as a government secretarial work. Thank work nnri leadership. If elected, I member of Student Council would Y o u - "

help vote wisely and pointedly. Finally, one of the impor tant du ­

ties of the Student Association

will promise to devote, to the office, the .'nine sincerity, earnestness and hard work tha t I have devoted to any office t h a t I have ever held. I

Sally Har te r : "Mr. President, Myskania, and

Vice-President "is to be a S tudent members of S tudent Association; ani' proud to s ta te t h a t the majority Council Representative to the Stud- f l , r s t \ w o u l d ! l k e

t t o t h a n k the peo-

of the people that I have worked ent Board of Finance. This I feel is P l e w h ° n o m m a t e d ™*°J c o " l d

wii.n on any commission in the an extremely impor tan t function. If have the privilege of standing be-scliool will testily to mv record The elected, I will try to see tha t your t o r e you today. I realize the time school needs new dynamic leader­ship.

I present my candidacy.'

be too Payneful." Frank McEvoy

"Campaign speeches are usually lor the purpose of inducing the listeners to vote for the speaker. My • , o s e P h r agga r t interest today is in how you vote

money, ' the money o Y s A V b u d g e t e d a n d e f f o r h t l i e , j o ? ?Lsecreta,ry ° j and spent wisely s - A- w o u l d take but if you elected ' In conclusion, ' I have one final m e / l w°u^ s P e " d t h i s ^ a n d

thought. If elected, I do hope t h a t e f f o r t - 1 have had experience in your experience with me would not government and secretarial work

throughout high school. Therefore, I think I could take on the respon­sibilities of this office. Thank You."

Fellow students I am faced with the basis behind your ballot-because a dilemma. When I found tha t I was it seems to me tha t this is the time nominated for the Vice-Presidency lor an office to be filled by the must capable person.

This school can be much better. It is changing and growing; we must keep up with the change.

Many Sta te College Students are not proud enough of their school.

Marilyn Leach: "Members of Myskania and Stud-

of S tudent Association I was quite ent_Association. In this my fresh-surprised. You see I have never won m a n y e a r - x h a v e become acquain-an election at State . However, I ted with our Student Government have tried, thru committee work h e r e a t s t a t e College. As a fresh-and general inquisitiveness, to work m a n representative to Student for the school and s tudent affairs. Council I have observed our Student I have stayed in this election be- Government and the capacities of

its executive offices, and I know the i\/r„,so ,w,nio \,^h- H*„um"An"~Qf<VTo cause I am an idealist, I believe tha t ... , _ , , . . Many people look down on Sta te & w h o u f i e d f o f f i c e position of Student Association Sec-

should be elected to office, whether .r.e_ta,!-v T

1 ' l q u ! . r e s _ r e s p . ° n ^ i _ U . y , a n d College. We suffer from apa thy - the non-

academic realms arc divided into three separate phases: Administra­tion: Faculty: Student .

H >\v about football; an S. A. bus; College Camp (which the faculty has been working on?)

How about unifying s tudent gov­e rnment with faculty and adminis­tration, and making Student Coun­cil more active, keen and represen­tative'!1

We don't seem to be on the "in" on what other levels of the school are thinking, illustrated by a field house, athletic field and cafeteria.

We can have good assemblies be­cause of some "fire" in them.

Elections can be more than popu­larity polls, group battles and self glory means.

Students are afraid to speak up for wluil they want. They are re­signing themselves. Although we seem rather powerless, we are not! Wlw: we want we can have, if we work.

Talk to some of the hustlers who have tried to s tar t some project or change something. They'll say they got tiled of trying and quit. They lacked active support and there aren't many who hustle.

Now is I he time to put. m men of ideas-men who speak up and won:, and men who represent us.

These are niosi important elec­tions! These are elections tha t can do much for our school,

I have spoken about why these elections are important and what to look lor in it candidate. I hope these views sounded good to you-I hope lo lullill these things if eleeied.

I have tried to familiarize myself

he is a "hail fellow well met" type or a more ret icent type.

However, here I am faced with a dilemma. I have heard so many re ­sponsible, active leaders in our Stu­dent Government say t h a t the way to win an election is behind a big smile and a good deal of legend. There is my problem. I want to win this election, I want a chance to work lor our government from a responsible position, but I am an idealist. I do not believe tha t a smile to everybody and a myth should win an election. Because I , , h i n

believe that the most qualified, but a s s e m b l V | a t t e n d l n | to the corres-

pondence of the association, and acting as secretary for Student

work. I have had secretarial ex­perience on various high school or­ganizations and some additional ex­perience here a t college, and for technical ability—I am able to type. I would work to the best of my ability to fulfill the duties of Stud­ent Association Secretary."

Gail Pet ty: "Honored members of Myskania,

Mr. President, and Student Asso­ciation: I am here before you today as a candidate for SA secretary. As you know, the duties of this office

not necessarily the most popular candidate should win, I will not sacrifice my ideals for votes.

If I don' t know you, I won't smile at you or bend your ear with a lot of nonsense to get your vote. I'd r a the r have a friend than a vote anyday. And yet many of your lead­ers say tha t to win an election all you need is a big smile and a bigger legend.

Here is my problem. Is the ideal­ist who believes in capability over personality right or is the boy politician who smiles and says no­thing? Only you can answer this quest 'on for me. The way you vote next week will tell me the answer. Do you vote for a smile or for a leader?

Council. I feel I am qualified for the office as I have held secretarial positions both in and out of school, can type and take shor thand. I realize this is an office of respon­sibility and if I am elected, I will do my utmost to fulfill the trust you have placed in me."

Student Association Secretarial Candidates

Mary Bradley; "Honored members of

and members of Student Associa­tion;

It is an honor in itself to be

Enid Vigilante: "Members of the Student Asso­

ciation. First, I would like to thank you for nominat ing me for the of­fice .-I Secretary of Student Associa­tion. This alone is a great honor and I fully realize the responsibilities of the secretary.

I feel tha t I am capable of this job. 1 have had typing experience in the past, and al though I do not lake shorthand, I'm a very fast writer. Also, I have been involved

Myskania with government in high school. I realize that government plays

an important par t at S ta te and am fully aware of what the office en-

nominated for the office of Student tails. If I am elected, you can be Sta te ns possible Association Secretary. I appreciate sure I will do my best to live up! wiih as much of

and ti make as many faculty, ad- the privilege of being able to speak to your confidence in me. I would i si rat Ion and Student contacts to you today. like you to give me not only thq as uiissilile. 1 have tried to be act- By attending assemblies regular- opportunity of proving my capa-i ive in as many phases of the school ly, I have become increasingly aware billty to you but also the honor of as possible including lie News, of the valuable work done by Stud- serving you. I thank you."

PAOB4 STATE C O L L I O I NEW*. FRIDAY. APRIL 20, 1088

Newi Vtewi: Forum To Host 'News' Receives First, Second Place US Considers Reciprocal Trade, /^^ Senate Ratings p rom p rc$f Associations Statehood Conferences With Reds ^ Cap/to/

By A. R. STEPHENSON

President Eisenhower's admlnis

Communiques were received this our college paper compared with week from the Associated Collegl- others across the nation this year,

who do not want Hawaii will have " ate Press Association and the Col- in the case of ACP. sufficient voting power to defeat Forum has released the slate of umbla Scholastic Press Association Accompanying the ratings were the bill. delegates to represent State at the containing the rating of the State booklets containing both sugges-

tration scored a minor victory this 0 n t n e international front, pros- v _ w ,,_,.,. „..»„ TntPrpniieeinte C»"egre News, Ronald Lackey '55, uons, commendations and criticisms week, as the Senate Finance Com- pects for a Big-Four conference ap- IUW>H.UUCB«H« Executive Editor, reports. The honor 0f the paper, indicating also on a mlttee voted to send to the Senate p e a r a nttie brighter as the am- M o c k Senate to be held May 6 to 8. r a t i n g from ACP for first semester point-by-point basis how the paper floor without crippling amend- bassadors of the U. S., Russia, Eng- r^.,. M n n l r apnatp nrmmisfPd bv t h l s v e a r i s S e c o n d c l a s s ' T h e C S P A was rated according to set stand-ments, the House-approved recip- i a n d a n d France meet Monday In l n i s , K 8<;naie, ° ' B a , u * a " y rating for second semester 1954— ards. rocal trade bill. Many special in- Vienna to complete the details for s t a t e College five years ago to f l r s t s e m e s t e r 1955 is First Class. A C p r a t e d t h e N c w s s u perior on terest groups had hoped to get the long-overdue peace treaty for spread knowledge about the state Associated Collegiate Press is an i t s ecjitorial page list of features, t^JF a " a c h « i that would weaken Austria. If the work goes smooth- government, has grown by the parti- association of college newspapers >ts d i s p l a y i t s typography, and the President s power to make trade l y a m e e t i n g of the Foreign Min- -.nation of manv colleges in all parts t h r o u S h , o u t the nation whereas the l t s p r i i u m g . C S P A commended the agreements. Instead, the commit- i s t e r s w m follow, for the treaty cipation or many colleges in an pans C o l u m b i a S c h o l a s t i c P r e s s Associ- » „ m

sn l , i t s f l n e g r a s p o f

tee voted a compromise that en- signing, which gives Austria her of the state. Meeting In the Assem- a t i o n l s composed of high school m £ s t o f t ° e * m e s o { m a k e u P i p a r t i -ables the President to limit specific freedom. Following those cere- bly Chambers of the State Capitol, and teacher college newspapers of c u l a r l y m v i e w 0f t n e fa c t you (the imports if domestic industries are m o n i e s , the leaders will discuss the the body discusses current topics of the eastern United States. N c w s ) h a v e n o c o u r s e i n journal-threatened, possible agenda for a meeting of l m p o r t a n c e a n d h e a r s a d d r e s s e S by . . ^ L p ^ l i s l l e _ d ? X , ^ a t e „ , W ^ ' * ism or advisor." The critique pro-

The applications for statehood by the heads of state of the Big-Four. forwarded to the offices of the vided by the latter association clos-Hawaii and Alaska took another In the Pacific, Admiral Radford, several prominent persons, among a b o ve groups and compared with e d w i t h t n e c o m m e n t " i n general step forward this week, but it may the head of the Joint Chiefs-of- whom are Mayor Erastus Corning others in State's own particular t h e N e w s i s a m^h l e v e l perf01.m.

classification, and rated according to its relative standing with refer­ence to the other entries in the

it can go

Kelly . . .

easily be the last for this session Staff, and Assistant Secretary of JJ I and Congressman Leo O'Brian, of Congress. The House Rules Com- State Walter Robertson completed „.„,.„„ Ma\rn\m x>nBer<i "i7 mlttee reported out the bill to add talks with Chiang Kai-shek on the s i a c e s m a i c o ™ ™eeu> a«. the two territories to the Union, Formosa situation. Secretary Dulles Delegates to the conference are c l a s s ' It is a report of how well but did it in such a way that it is announced that the U. S. is willing M T „p r p„ .=c rhm-ipq MoHare rather doubtful that the bill will to meet with Red China without M a i y L ^ P r e e

o f ' c n a l e s M c W a i S be successful. The two applications nationalists leaders present. This is a n d Barbara Salvatore, Juniors, ana will be considered together» and something of a switch on the part Rogers. Alternates will be Mary Mar-amendments will not be allowed. As of American leaders, as participa- tire '55, Jean Hageny '56, and Dom-a result, it is probable that those tion by Chiang has always been inick DeCecco and Richard Er-who do not want Alaska and those a prerequisite for any such confer- bacher, Sophomores. Paul Saimond, more advantageously by scheduling ticies on education" and that we

ence It might be noted that this Grad, will serve as the Assistant to events that have in the past proven should "avoid giving too much statement could be the forerunner the President of the Mock Senate, to be popular. space to extra-curricular activities." for recognizing the Reds, until re- Sergeant-at-Arms will be Charles A committee should be formed, ACP ratings include Superior CA11-cently our government has not Nelson '56, assisted by Gerald Cuba consisting of both student and fac- American!, Excellent (First Class), considered direct negotiations with and Benjamin Friedman, Seniors, ulty members, that would have as Very Good (Second Class), Good

(Continued from Page 1, Column Si

ance Journalistically; higher."

The judge also commenting on printing stated "a real, clean printing job! Give the printer a scroll and a 'well done'."

ACP Judge, G. B. Hiebert com­ments that the news sources are

This period should be utilized very good but lack "interpretive ar-

Judicial Society Revises Customs the Communists. and Richard Clifford '57.

According to Joan Carlin '55, Chairman of Myskanla, the honor­ary judicial board has revised the custom of the college as listed on pages 41 and 42 of the Freshman Handbook. The changes were made to make the customs more work­able and to delete those which are obsolete and out of date and to further tradition. Miss Carlin also states that Myskania recommends to the Rivalry Committee that they not omit the Banner Hunt from the rivalry ceremonies. They advo­cate that the class hunt for the banner and report to Myskania when they find it and this will end the hunt.

The changes in traditions in­clude: the deletion of Numbers 3 and 4, which read:

3. When two or more students of different rank enter a building or any room of a building at the same time, difference must be shown to upperclassmen.

4. There shall be no cutting across the lawns of the campus at any time. Deletion of "Fight Song" from 5 which reads:

5. Freshmen shall be required to know "College of the Empire State," "Arm in Arm," "Life Is Very Dif­ferent," by November 1.

Number 6 will be changed from: Freshmen shall be required to

wear beanies at all times except in

Guest Columnist Covers Roily With Photographers And Story

its sole function the scheduling of events that would be of interest to all; for example, outside speakers, deoates with well known colleges, pep rallies. Athletic Association oudget hearings, etc.

Such a plan would help to alle­viate, to some extent, the crowded condition of the social calendar and would also do away with the neces­sity for compulsory assemblies.

4. The mystery of Athletic Asso­ciation must be cleared up. Every undergraduate in the college pays almost half of his Student Tax to tins organization and yet, when budget Hearings are held, the at-ttnaance is always sparse.

if the hearings were held in the difficulty may arise in the near fu-

(Third Class), Fan (Fourth Class), and Weak. (Fifth Class).

CSPA rating's are awarded on a point system including First Place, Second Place, Third Place and Fourth Place. Medalist rankings are awarded publications especially se­lected from the First Place group for outstanding qualities; however, no more than ten per cent of all the entries in the class concerned are considered.

Beticha . . . I Continued irom Page 1, Column 1)

ture. This is concerned with the ever increasing number of off-campus practice teachers. Each year leaders of college organizations find it dif­ficult to stay on-campus teaching,

reserved period I mentioned pre vlously, students would have a chance to learn where their money is going and could better under­stand the function of this board.

i. sincerely believe that if next a n c l thus be "able to carry on then-year's leaders in student government extra-curricular duties. Again I feel Keep these points in mind our stu- w e | l a v e c o m e t 0 the point where a uent government and the interest change, to a possible January-to­ol tne student body will be consider- January term of office, is needed. uoiy improved." This leaves one semester free for

The following is the speech giv- the Senior to teach, either on or oil en by Theresa Barber 56, campaign campus. It can also be a great as-manager tor Joseph Kelly, cancii- sistance to tlvj new officer, to have tiate lor SA President: the advice of the old for his first

"Thank you, Madame Chairman, .semester in the position. Other How 1_>' Ye Do.J members oi SA. I've teacher-training institutions having

By CLIFF DAVIS come all the way from Ireland to a january-to-January term find it

gized I dumb up on the window sill .speak in behalf of this fine lad, Jo- both effective and necessary. . . , . a n d noticed all these people staring soph Kelly. I've not kissed the Blar- As you can see, these problems

A guest columnist #as asked to (nt0 the center of this big ballroom, ney Stone, so everything I say is are not NEW. they have been dis-eitusses nnn ••esinenpp rvui^ ,mm r,10

c o v e r T u e s d a y evening's Rally "Here was this plainclothesman true. cussed before and In some cases pre-first ,rtkv nf £honi , ,„HI T h X « i v w h i c n evet 'yone knows is clogged questioning these five well-dressed What you need here for your SA lmhnary plans are in process. I am In? rprpw «.nriI fnr t h J . . t Z f™»t w i t h P ° l l t i c a l suggestion, smoke m e n . I'd a sworn it was a police President is a well rounded candi- not presenting a platform of revo-n r p J ^ Z v , n l . T T . n™ ™ ™ £ f u m e s ' .Ingestion. _ a n d j s . really, a l l n e . u p . date - someone who draws his mtionary ideas and promises that I

knowledge from all phases oi Col- know I would never be able to car­ry out, but rather one of attempting

time to meet existing problems while this here Rally that was a'coming ^ ^ M l T ' l t T\\ 'these Impolite! i ,n to s u £ h .„tnl»»» a s J*'°?h ? a m p

H ' m i l k l n g P | a n s f o r i u ^ v ones an d -''"•--' -' ,,„«,.,>„ maU top tin' ui/n n„ Junior Guides, Class Rivalry. Mixed carrying out much oi the work that peopu was sLiun IIKI tne c h o r u S | Homecoming, All-College has been .started this year.

Reception and Student Union Board. On this platlorm I ask for your

preceding Movtag-Up Day, to read: c a r n l v a l J a m s e s sion. He reports: Excluding Sundays except to „ I t w a s that they sent me down „„ '"•" ' i"» "fZ\^7T^7n tZ lege life, not only government,

classes and residence halls from the „„..„.. t h p „.,.,«.. . . ' t n ,nnk i n t n Valley, but tills fog just laid in the b • ' b .. . . first day of school until Thanks- - g - air nhoof, eie-ht fRP.t n.hrw* the floor Joe has put some ot his spaie giving recess and for the entire o f f r p u s h e d l n o n t h l s closed door week preceding Moving-Up Day. a n d m v L ord I think I bowled over " l"" '" H « « F " «»" •»»""" »«•= ""- fihn, in the event freshmen win rivalry fi'e or four young women who I ! l d l a » s d o b n c k h ? m e ' And behind < * £

"I seen fog back home in the

they are exempt from wearing WL,re J a m m e d l l k e T d o n ' t know what (Continued on Page 6, Column i,) all against the door. After I apolo-

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5° zzrssirssg s " ^ as-« yfSfsw ™s-m ,.» ™,».« r l „ f f„ h„„t- M'-,„ 2 1 institute the dawn dance which has ager lor Student Association Presi-groaning to oeat uie oana. turned into an annual success. This dentlal Candidate Robert Betscha,

"Tliere was a mess of hand-wrote e a r he has served ably on Student made the following speech: papers scattered on the walls, and Council, where he acted as chair- "What qualities should we look for somebody—I don't know who-was m n n 0f the Financial Policy Com- in a Student Association Presiden-askin' if these people would be mjttee. tial candidate? Some say he must friendly and vote for them! Besides all this experience in ac- have effective leadership; others say

"Then some idiot says 'That's all tual government Joe has had close he must have the ability to make for tonight' . . . and darn if that connection with athletics. He has decisions and furthermore the re-didn't start a mad rush for the served on AA Board, played JV sponsibility to carry them through; door. I swear, they was Just a mess basketball and played on numerous others .say he must have an insight of hornless bulls. So I left fast." intramural teams. Athletics are an into our problems and a working

important part of State College and knowledge of our government; still .so it is important to have a Presi- others cay a candidate must have dent who knows athletics. experience.

These are only a few of the rea- Specifically he should have work-sons I want you to vote for Joe ed With Student Council; lie should Kelly next week, for President of have an understanding of our II-

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nanelal set up; he should have the ability to lead a meeting; he should be able to work ln harmony with the college administration.

Actually we must .single out a candidate who has all these quali­ties in addition to an Interest and a drive to do an effective Job.

I have suggested the criteria by which to Judge a candidate for the presidency of Student Association. Now I'll mention the individual who measures up to this criteria -BOB BETSCHA."

STATK COLLEGE NEWS. FRIDAY, APRIL 29. 1999 PAOB9

State Nine Plays Host To Oneonta In Baseball Opener; Locals Take On New Paltz In Initial Road Enconuter

£w*$f ScujA

We'd like all you sports enthusi­asts to take a walk over to the AMIA bulletin board today and no­tice all the spring sports activity going on. Better yet put your name on one of these sign-up sheets.

Many constantly complain of the level of sports in varsity status here at State. These many may not re­alize that varsity sports do not come into being overnight. At pres­ent there is Bowling and Wrestling on a club status. Two years ago keglers and grapplers were in a dream world when they talked of varsity competition. Now there is a possibility that some of us may see the inauguration of these sports on a varsity pedestal. Why? Simply be-

Potter Club, SLS, Win In National League Softball

Due to the unfavorable weather conditions only two games were played in the National Softball League this week. In the league's opener, Potter trounced the Apaches, 17-3. The other game saw SLS beat Hilltop, 5-4, in eight innings.

Potter Scores 13 in Sixth The fate of the Apaches was de­

termined in the sixth inning when Potter collected 13 runs on eleven hits. The featuring blows of the in­ning were Don Leln's home run and Bob Baker's triple with the bags loaded full of "Potterers." Hank Muller, who turned in a neat 3-hit performance and helped his cause with three base hits, was the win­ning pitcher, and Don Mathews took the loss.

SLS Wins in Eighth Although Hilltop jumped to a

quick 4-0 lead, SLS fought back fiercely, scoring one run in the sixth inning and tying the score with three runs in the bottom of the seventh. As the game went into extra innings, Hilltop's pitcher. Brown, served a fat one to Joe Swierzowski who drove in Prior with the winning run. Earlier, Swiz/, had hit a long four-bagger off the of­ferings of Neil Brown.

Tennis Sports Change

From Indoor To Out

• • •

cause several men were sincere in their interest and showed initiative in driving these sports into the lime­light. Today such sports such as track and tennis are in their Infant stages. Will Bowling and Wrestling become a varsity sport? Will ten­nis and track hit club status? It depends. Sincere interest must be displayed. How about you. Why not add your name to the list. Be an organizer not an onlooker.

We'd like to congratulate Joe Du-ran and Tom Shumanski on the fine job they did in handling the IM Bowling chores. Congrats also to Potter and Summit, the league winners, plus APA, the playoff champs. The head of the softball league must also not be overlooked. Bruce King has done an excellent job in organizing this year's soft-ball league. All Bruce and the soft-ball men need now is the coopera­tion of the Albany weatherman.

Years Keglers Register High Caliber Scores

Now that the Intramural Bowling season is tucked away and the win­ners have been determined, there is time to examine some of the out­standing individual and team per­formances turned in during the heat of competition. The caliber of these performances was higher than it has been in previous years.

Duran Most Consistent Joe Duran was the most consist­

ent bowler in the fast Downstairs League over the entire season. Joe compiled the high average of 172. Joe also bowled the high triple of the season; a rather phenomenal 077. Duran bowled the high single of 277 on this momentous day; how­ever, since he is already in line for one trophy, Dave Borden, who bowl­ed a 245, will take the high single trophy. APA, the playoff winners, had a 939 team single game, and a 2563 teaui triple to lead in these de­partments.

In the weaker Upstairs League, Tom DiGeasare turned in the high average. Tom Mullen had the high single, while Deane Cunningham split the maples for the best triple of the season in this league. The APAchies had the high team single and high team triple.

Hathaway Plans Include J. Zidik On Stadium Hill

Coach Hathaway and his baseball nine have high hopes of opening their 1955 season today—if the rains let up long enough. The Peds will play host to Oneonta State with the action slated to get underway in Bleecker Stadium. Tomorrow they will travel to take on the New Paltz Hawks.

Indications are that State dia­mond fans will see a new array of feces in the local's opening lineup. Bob Granados, who received the offerings of Kansas City's Arnold Porcocarrero when the two played American Legion ball will probably

BOWLING LEAGUE CHAMPS. The members of Potter Club who g e t Urle no,d a t t h i r ( ? , b a s e ' „ T h e , L I "

won the IM Bowling: League are pictured above. Bottom row (left to t l a n s - e l P l ay s equally well in both right) Irv Horowitz, Mario Scalzl, Dave Borden. Top row, Bernie Thco- s l o t s- G e r l v McDonald seems to bold, Jim Sweet, Jack Higham, Bruce Marsh. have overshadowed Bob Sage for

the shortstop position. Bob will probably move over to the right side of the keystones sack with Luke Sanders ready to take. over. Bernstein In Left

Out in the green pastures, a small but powerful hitting Sandy Bernstein, has nailed down the left field position on his great hitting ability. Howard Caldwell, a regular moundsman, may see duty as a first baseman.

Tk-.' remaining slots are fairly well set with Sig Smith returning with the catcher's mitt. Wayne Ov­erton will be trotting to the center-field ;.pot for his third year, while Bob Dreher will complete his fourth

State Football-TV Or Not TV? Why Not "The Real McCoy?"

By GERRY BIRR it here." Not wishing to be termed Spring is sprung, the grass is riz— a radical, etc., I am convinced that

I wonder where our GRIDIRON is? with STUDENT support, football is Football is a much discussed topic a possibility. We only have to prove at State—the discussion always en- that we want it bad enough, ding with this conclusion, "Yes, it Expense is the first drawback, would be nice, but we'll never have E u t , to field a four team intrammu-

ral league with fifteen players on each team would cost approximately $7500. Dividing that by 1500 stud­ents, it would mean an increase of Ridge Wim 13-0

On No Hitter $5.00, uniforms could be • jn the squad as a right field-

game brought the second year still leav- ?,'!',., „ „,. „ ,„ tag enough to cover necessary ex- / l d l k " " i 'S, ' „ uprises ° n the mound Hathaway expects

The American League, the second iJe"-ea- t ( ) | l f i v e J o h n z i d i k i n there as a of the two IM softball leagues, man- Another argument is scholastic starter If John gets into trouble, aged to squeeze in 5 games between standing. Football cannot lower Harvey Clearwater, Tom Shuman-the rains. The feature of this week's State's scholastic standing. Just to s^ J o e McDowell or Howie Cald-play was a no-hit game. give a few examples: Bill McColl, wej] m a y bl, sem making the long

Ridge House opened its schedule Ail-American end from Stanford, w a j j . l r o m tne bullpen, at Beverwyck with a close 6-4 win graduated from school carrying a \^ , practice tilt Wednesday the over Van Derzee. Both clubs col- straight "A" average as a pre-med p e c | s j0st to R P I 7-2. lected 9 tats. Minon was the win- student. Ralph Gugliemone was an ning pitcher, while Burkle absorbed honor student a Notre Dame, and the loss. In a game at Page the Dick Kazmier has been spending same afternoon, the Finks trounced the past two years as a graduate KB, 10-1. Windsor limited the KB student at Harvard, nine to two singles, both by Tinapp.

State Has Man Power The Finks collected 9 hits

Thursday the Pogos bounced out

* ! " L ^ e J L ™ L S ^ ™ f Pete in a league with Hobart. Ham

The Intramural t headed this year by is slated to begin t richio has announeec interest is shown a tourney will also bi now, men's singles i slated with the addit ed play only if enou up. With the talk o for next year in tin the importance of spirit displayed.

emus program, Jim Lorrlehio,

his week. Lor-1 that if enough mixed doubles

• held. As it is ind doubles aie ion of the mix-gh couples sign 1 a tennis club ,iir, Jim stresses having enough

Itock In Finale While outdoor tennis is just be­

ginning, its indoor sister sport, table tennis has reached its semi­finals. Bill Rock, table tennis head, has stated that semi-finals vnust be completed and scores listed before Tuesday. Failure to heed this dead­line wlil result in a forfeit. The re­sults to date show Rock in the llnals. Harry Millet has reached the semi-finals and must lace the win­ner of the Dudley-Overton match.

SflCvU BfXoili (plit

This week the Sports Spotlight falls on Dave Borden, ace mounds-man of the Ridge House softball squad. Dave, also spotlighted during the Intramural Bowling season, pitched a no-hit, no-run game against KB last Friday.

Borden was in complete com­mand all the way, not allowing a ball to be hit out of the infield. Indeed, only one man reached third in this uneven contest. Dave struck out 12 batters, an extraordinarily high number in a softball game, while walking only four, On the basis of his Initial performance, Dave could lead a strong looking Ridge team to a very fine season.

whipped the Rousers, 26-4. The Po gos clubbed 25 tats In driving start­er Butler to cover. Ioele limited the Rousers to 5 hits, which included a homer and triple by Smith.

Ridge won its second game of the week, beating KB, 13-0. Dave Bor­den pitched a no-hitter while strik­ing out 12 batters. Borden's team­mates banged out 17 hits. In the first twilight game, the Rousers bowed to Van Derzee, 11-8. "Klob" Kloberdanz pitched VDZ to the win; Woodrow and Carter pounded hom­ers to insure the win. Purcell ab­sorbed the loss despite his grand slam home run in the last inning.

Varsity Club Slates

Wednesday Elections The Varsity Club of State will

hold its final meeting of the school year this Wednesday night in Bru-bacher Hall. At this time elections

ilton, Union, or any other schools w i l l t a k e p l a c e for next year's of-

State has the man-power to com-

of comparable size. Size and speed should be considered when judging man-power. It appears that men

fleers. Ail members are urged to attend.

At a meeting held last Thursday such as Don Mayer, Joe Zizzi, Joe m p a g e Hall, nine new members Anderson, Paul Sloand, Jack Pea- Were initiated into the club. Those cock, Harvey Clearwater, Leo Le- taking the oath were Joe Taggert, gault, and Ed Rocksteroh, to name Denny Dempster, John Rookwood, a few, could hold their own. Jack Minon, Joe Anderson, Bob

Well, it is an idea. Certainly it Leirmoe, Don Mayer, Bob Davidson, is something to think about other and Hollis Tibbets. Paul Dammer than banner hunting or watching and Bruce King will be sworn in other schools play on T.V. at the next meeting.

Men Wanted CAMP COUNSELORS for co-ed organizational camp. Call WAtkins 9-8105 or write to Camp Vacamas, 31 Union Square West, New York 3, N. Y.

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i»Aai e STATE COL.LI0E N E W * FRlftAY, APRIL 20, 1989

Myitery-Comedy Play Production Tickets Ready For Sale Monday

By CLIFFORD DAVIS

An all-out drive to push the stu­dent tax card tickets for the Spring production of "Laburnum Grove" will begin this Monday, May 2, and close Tuesday, May 3. Since there are only 875 tickets, it would be sensible to get them at this early date. The rest of the tickets will be thrown open to outside sale after Tuesday.

"Laburnum Grove" is a mystery-comedy concerning a certain coun­terfeiter and . . . Well, this coun-

Director Posts Frosh Camp Staff

Staff Directors and Administra­tion Counsellors for Men's Frosh Camp have been released by Sam Krchniak '56, Director. Frosh Camp will be held September 16 to 18 at Lake Orinsekwa-Sonnikwa, Warner's Lake.

Staff Directors are Joseph Ander­son, Athletics; Clyde Payne, Pro­gram; Horace Crandall, Waterfront; Michael Maxian, Camp Store; James Sweet, Head Counsellor; Sopho­mores, and Custer Quick, Steward '55 Administrators of the camp art-David Kendig '57, Treasurer, and Jerry Banfield '58. Secretary. Coun­sellors are Whitson Walters, David Kleinke, Willard Monsell, Living­ston Smith and Joseph Kelly, Jun­iors. Also Domenick DeCecco, Rich­ard Erbacher, Robert Backer, James Lockhart, Leon Ogrodnik, P. Ran­dall Dudley, Joseph Taggert, James Smith, Robert Burns, Frank Mc-Evoy, and Richard Sauer, Sopho­mores. Freshmen who will serve as Counsellors are: Robert Bossom-worth, Joseph Barton, Joseph Flynn, Ronald Alexander, Lloyd Seymour, John Steffano, Paul Sloand, James Fitzsimmons, Ross Dailey. Henry Aceto, Warren Leib, Donald Mayer, David Blum, Roger Hunt, and Peter McGuirk.

SA Candidates . . . ' Continued from Page l, Column 5i

ney; Treasurer: Marilyn De Santa, Margaret Williams; Student Coun­cil: Joseph Anderson, Sanford Bern­stein, Robert Burns, Marie Carbone, Dominick DeCecco, JoAnne Kaz-oiercik, David Kendig, James Lock-hart, Joseph Swierzowski, Joseph Taggart and Betty Van Vlack. Song-leader: Patricia Hall, Bernice O'­Connor; Cheerleader: Mary Lou Pink; and Publicity Director: Mar­garet Culligan, Lillian Ferrara, and Elizabeth Stapleton.

Freshman Candidates The Class of 1958 ballot contains

the following candidates: President: Henry Aceto, David Blum, Richard Hinck; Vice President: Joseph Bar­ton, Patricia Corcoran, Warren Dunham, Hubert Pelio, James Fitz­simmons, and Alfonso LaPalse. Sec­retary: Marie Betros, Mary Bradley, Jacqueline Cantor, Susan Faille; Treasurer: Wendell Fowler, Robert Llermoe, Keith Olson, Beverly Pet-coif; Student Council: Ronald Al­exander, Dean Cunningham, Ma­ria Dettmer, Eileen Lalley, Marilyn Leach, Gail Petty, Donald Rice, Phyllis Satz, John Stefano, Joseph Szarek, and Enid Vigilante. Song-leuder: Martha Ross, Jody Ambro-sino; Cheerleader: Beverly Ross; Publicity Director: Robert Alward, Dennis Bruno, Susan Fusco, Mary Ann Kuskowski, Donald Mayer, Lloyd Seymour, Valerie Schneider, and Lois White.

terfeiter does all sorts of things for the five nights this play is running.

The Dramatis Personae are: Ma­rie Devine, Richard Tinapp, Wil­liam DeAlleume, Juniors; Charles Crowder, Nancy Gade, Richard War­ner, Sophomores; Jacqueline Pacht, Robert Woyton, and Norman Chan­cer, freshmen. Paul Bruce Pettit, Associate Professor of English, is carrying out the directing. Marilyn Dinardo '55 assists; and Barbara Maaloe is acting as production co­ordinator.

"Grove" will come before Arena Theater for the first time on Tues­day, May 17, and will conclude its run on Saturday evening, May 21. 8:30 p.m. will be spotlight time on each of the evenings.

The Arena style will, in itself, be unique for most Statesmen who have never seen a set-up such as will be used. Three sides of the Theater will be reserved; one side will be unreserved. Raised plat­forms for the stage, and grid lights will be used.

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Music Council Will Sponsor Festival Chorus

A new innovation in the field of music will be staged at Chancellor's Hall, Friday, May 13, at 8:30 p.m. A festival chorus will highlight the final concert to be presented by Music Council during the Spring season. Both the choral groups and the orchestral group will appear.

A festival chorus including the members of all the choral groups on campus will be directed by Karl Peterson, Associate Professor of Music. The final number to be pre­sented by the chorus will be accom­panied by the orchestra under the baton of Charles Stokes, Professor of Music.

The various choral groups will also present numbers intermittently throughout the program. The or­chestra will also feature selections during the evening.

The concert is open to the public as well as students free of charge, specifies Kathryn Johnston '55, President of Music Council.

My skin it Changes . . . fContinued from Page i, Column V

beanies from Campus Day to Thanksgiving recess.

Numbers 8 and 9 will be deleted. They read as follows;

8. Freshmen shall speak to mem­bers of the faculty as well as to members of their own and other classes.

9. Students shall not wear their State College rings until after Moving-Up Day of their Junior year.

Changes in the Penalties clauses of the customs include:

Number 3 which reads: Third offense: Apology in public

before the Student Association, will be changed to read:

Apology in public before Student Association or before the Sophomore class at the discretion of Myskania.

Number 4 previously read: Second and third violations need

not necessarily be offenses of the same tradition. These penalties ap­ply to all the above traditions. This has been deleted to include:

4. Four warnings constitute auto­matic expulsion from office and in­eligibility to run for office during freshman year which includes the Spring elections.

Religious Clubs Schedule Events

Sunday evening Newman Club will participate in a parade in the observance of May Day. IVCF will hold a panel discussion at their next meeting Thursday on baptism.

A mass and communion, march­ing in the May Day parade to the Capitol, and offering prayers for America and the world will mark Newman Club's observance of May Day. Members will meet in front of St. Rose on Western Avenue at 5:30 p.m. on Sunday, May 1.

IVCF's panel discussion will be presented Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Harriet (Sartwell) Norton, As­sistant Professor of Latin, will act as moderator. Panel members will be Marian Menzel, Joan Chamber­lain, and Frank Denton, Seniors; Gene Arnold '56; Lucille Schneider and Delores Seaman, freshmen.

Last weekend, twenty State Col­lege students in IVCF were among the one hundred and forty stu­dents from Eastern New York State who attended their spring weekend. It was held at Camp Pinnacle in the Helderbergs.

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Classes Move Up At Traditional Ceremonies In Page; Original Show, Sing To Conclude Day's Activities m< •

Myskania 1954-1955: Seated: Mary Icavone, Mary Battisti, Robert Sage, Charles Beckwith, Robert Coan, Delores Montalbano. Standing-: Zoe Ann Laurie, Donna Hughes, Joan Carlin, John Orser, olga Komanow-ski, Ann Tobey, Ronald Koster.

The tipping of a woodpecker, no, Circle Thirteen, and smile, none- fie of feet. Myskie feet, the tapping of Myskania, The an- the-less. Bob Coan's name rings out from

nouncement of each verdant new- And Mary Iacavone dashes like S n u s ^ T h e n ™ Dee ^MontalbJno" comer to the Honorary Judiciary a docile animal up to the stage. At J ^ 8 ^ ecstacv is next led foi-evokes a clapping mania. Page Hall grim attention the old Myskie stand ™ a j f ' " " o m e Zoe Ann Laurie has again accepted the duty of like terra cotta soldiers. In quick ™ 8 ^ ™ e %£ f™ £ a r i n harboring the ceremonies. Ah, how succession Mary Battisti, Bob Sage an^everyone visualizes a female nft. that, ripriirntprt hull t h H i w t„ an* f h „ A T3o„wifu ....„ .,.,-) ana eveiyone visualizes a iemaie

Myskania. But Orser and Koster come later to kill that doubt; then Komanowski and Tobey are named and give the body eight women members.

Tliis year: 13 men, o women?

. . . , . . . . . . . . k . w v u u w . V . . i . * . . . J U t V V U l d U l , JLJ\JV u c i g c

oft that dedicated hall thrilled to and Chuck Beckwitli rise and are the cheers and tears of the as sembled.

Page's war-torn face, disfigured by the hands of unsympathetic: work­men, will look down upon the Charm

carted on stage by the firm hands of two blue-clad persons.

And the old Myskie stand like terra cotta soldiers . . , and there is silence . . . and the shuffle-shuf-

Chancellor s Hall To Host Festival Religious Clubs Rich With Rhapsodic Interludes Install Officers

State To Engage Danbury Nine A t Bleecker Afternoon MUD Event

The traditional Moving-Up Day ceremonies will com­mence tomorrow morning with the formation of lines at 8:45 a.m. in Draper Hall. The ceremonies in Page Hall will be followed by a baseball game at Bleecker Stadium at 7:30 p.m. The events for the evening will include the MUD show entitled "Dial M for Minerva" which will be staged in the Albany High School Auditorium at 8:00 p.m. The Traditional Sing will conclude the day's ceremonies. The

Sing will be conducted in front of the steps of Draper Hall at 9 p.m. Traditional Clothes To Be Worn

The following specificatioas con­cerning attire are set forth by Nan­cy Lighthall '55, General Chairman: Seniors are to wear caps and gowns with women wearing black heels and the men are to wear suits. Juniors will all wear the traditional class hats and carry canes. Women are to wear white dresses and white heels while the men are to wear suits, white shirts and ties. Sopho­mores are to all wear beanies. White skirts and red blouses or sweaters will be the attire for the women and the men will be fashioned in suits, white shirts and red ties. Freshmen are to wear "little girl and boy" outfits, suggests Miss Lighthall. Women are to wear white dresses, socks and white flats while the boys should be attired with dark trousers and white shirts. Page Ceremonies To Begin At 9:30

The Alma Mater, directed by Lin­da Niies '56, will commence the

Moving-Up Day Schedule 7:30 a.m. J u n i o r Breakfast,

Boulevard Cafeteria. 8:00 a.m. S e n i o r Breakfast,

Boulevard Cafeteria. 8:45 a.m. Formation of Lines,

Draper. 9:30 a.m. C o m m e n c e ment of

Program, Page Hall. 1:30 p.m. Baseball — State vs.

D a n b u r y , Bleecker Stadium.

8:00 p.m. MUD Show, "Dial M for Minerva," Albany High School Audi­torium.

9:00 p.m. T r a d i t i o n a l Sing, Draper Steps.

Selective Service Gives May Exam

Stokes, Professor of Music, will Religious clubs again take the podium to conduct install their new officers at regu- are available in the Student Per the various groups in what is de- lar meetings this week, and at sonnel Office. stined to be a fabulous program. special events. M r Butler, Supervisor, urges all

The Collegiate Singers will be the In addition to the formal instal- those who wish to take the test to first to perform in five numbers, latlon of officers, Newman Club fill out application blanks immedi- the College, will present the Frat The orchestra will do two nieces, will nrpsoiif-. + iio >-o,>o>->i FH™ "I~< >»'>• /•-,......• J

Six musical groups connected with Music Council will oiler a diverse and melodic extravaganza for the Spring Concert, set for Friday, May 13, 1955, at 8:30 p.m.

The traditional setting of Page __ .. ,„ _ , ,1<W„„ u l U41 luc l a> n c w l l l i l n

Hall will be relinquished this The orchestra will do two pieces, will present the recent film, "Our Spring, and Chancellor's Hall, on am]t after intermission complete Lady of Fatima." the south end of the State Educa- f i v e „1(1re, the highlight of which Hillel's Annual Picnic and instal-Uon Building, will bo concert scene w i l l b e t h e A n d a l u c i a S u i a , l a ™ e l

Qs

f oScers S be held on

^ H A B PPtprsnn A«nrh,iP T h e Choralettes, representing the Sunday at Thatcher Park. Cost for

u r V , r w u ! V h Z T female voices of the music group, the affair is 50c per person. The Professor of Music, and Charles F. h f t y e planned f o u r n u m b e r s o f w l d e g r o u p w i l l l e a v e \ r o m ' the West

mood. Likewise, a contrast will cotne Street entrance of Congregation when the Statesmen provide music Cliav Sholom at approximately that will be deep and wholly mas- 12:30 p.m. Transportation will be culine. Their repertoire of songs will provided by Hillel. Any student who include "The Homeland," and "Pet- wishes to attend, but is unable to er, Peter, Pumpkin Eater." meet the 12:30 p.m. deadline, is

The Women's Chorus and Fesli- asked to contact Harvey Brody '56, val Chorus have prepared a series so that other transportation ar

The third administration of the Selective Service System Qualifica- -- -—.. .^ . .^ „.,^ tion Test will be given this year morning's program in Page Hall at on May 19, states Elton A. Butler, 9:30 a.m. The Welcome will be ex-Assistant Professor of Mathematics, tended by Robert Coan '55, Student

The closing- date for registration Association President. Coan will also for this testing is Monday, May 9. introduce the class speakers. All men wishing to take the test Dr. Evan R. Collins. President of this year are asked to register as the College, will announce the new

planning to ,Soon as possible. Application blanks members of Signum Laudis. Wil liam Dumbleton, Assistant Profes­sor of English, will then announce the Edward Eldred Potter Club Award. Oscar E. Lanford, Dean of

ately.

Student Council: (Continued on Page 4, Column V

Seniors Ready nnai Week end

Senior Weekend this year will be-

Surplus Committee Formulates List Of SA S uggestions For Savings

By MATT OSTOYICII

The last meeting of the present Student Council was held Wednes-

,,,,.,,,. , .- day. Committee reports, budgets, gin with a banquet on Thursday, 0f numbers Five members from the rangements may be made. Helene a n a Dne Assembly agenda were uie Timo o -,t T,,,.i,v D,.^I„,, , . . , ,^ Ti,-, ~. .. . ~. ••• .11--1-. .-« . . . . . - -- - -,rder of business.

The Constitution Revisions Coin-

June 9. at Jack's Restaurant. Th( chairman of this event is Joan Mit­chell. Chairmen of other commit­tees are as follows: Arrangements, Mary Ann Johnpoll; Entertainment, Arleno Yanks; Programs, Frank Lo-Truglio. The cost will be three dol­lars per person for the roast beef dinner, reports John Orser, Presi­dent.

The Senior Ball will be held at the Ten Eyck on Friday evening, June 10, from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. Chairmen are Nan McEvoy and Tom Dixon. Mimi Donne heads the Or­chestra, committee; Mary Battisti and Iggy Komanowski are in charge of bids and programs. Bids are three dollars. The dance will also be open to all underclassmen

Festival Chorus will participate in a work by Mozart, to make this the outstanding group in this section of the concert.

Everyone lias been invited as guests of the Music Council of State College.

Shair '56 and Norman Arnold are Co-Chairmen of the event.

'57

Commission Schedules Songleader Elections

On Friday, May 20, the Classes of 1956 and 1958 will hold elections for the position of songleader of the respective groups.

A run-off election will be held be­tween Martha Ross and Judith Am-

Saturday night, Class Night will brosino for the position of song-

Initiation, BanquetjFormal, Alumni Luncheon Highlight Greek Events

mittee under the direction of Ed­ward Franco '56 and Clyde Payne '57 revised the Outing Club Consti­tution, Student Council approved the constitution.

Robert Betscha '56 reported that Student Board of Finance appropri­ated two emergency appropriations to the Stale College News and to Debate Council, amounting to $50 and $24 respectively.

The Surplus Committee, under the chairmanship of Theresa Barber '56, reported on their findings concern­ing possible means of using the sur­plus. Miss Barber reported that her committee drew out the following four suggestions as what could be done with the surplus. There is a possibility for buying Student Union

Sigma Lambda Sigma fraternity Richard Sauer, Bids; and Joseph has announced the schedule of Purcell, Favors; Sophomores, events for their Spring Weekend Tomorrow night there will be a this weekend, according to Robert coker at the fraternity house, 1011 Henderson '55, President of the frat- Madison Avenue. Lou Caslion '56 is ernity. Psi Gamma sorority has Chairman of the party. Sunday there facilities or enlarging the Union, planned a Parents' Banquet for to- will be a picnic at Thatcher Park, The idea of buying a Student Asso-morrow in conjunction with Mov- announces Richard Van Slette '56, elation Bus was also brought up. ing-Up Day, states Sylvia Korab '55, Chairman. Buses and cars leave from The committee also forwarded the President. Phi Delta is having an the house at 12:30 p.m. idea of starting a scholarship that Alliumi Luncheon tomorrow. Robert Psi Gamma sorority is sponsoring could be financed by the interest Sage '55, President of Potter Club, a Parents' Banquet tomorrow. An accrued on the surplus (which has has listed the names oi the new in- informal party will be held at the been deposited in a bank). The last itiates. sorority house from 2 p.m. until 5 suggestion concerned the possibility

..... Tonight at the Aurania Club, Sig- p.m. A dinner will follow at Pan- of buying land for a College Camp Tuesday of this week, and close on ma Lambda Sigma will hold an "Or- etta's Restaurant in Menands. on a suitable site near Albany. Wednesday. chid Formal" from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Chairmen of the event are Nora The assembly agenda for this

Since everyone who had been Music for the dance will be by Bob Hanley and Nancy Hughes. Molly morning is as follows: the All-Col-the back part of the main dining nominated declined during regular Brown's Orchestra. William Small Knight is Chairman of Entertain- lege Revue and Student Union room of the Boulevard Cafeteria, spring election time, it was impos- '56 is General Chairman of the ment; Sophomores. Board motions, Good Government A sing rehearsal will take place at sible to hold a regular election in dance. His committees include: Da- The following persons were In- Report, MUD Procedure by Elizu-that time. All Seniors are urged by this instance and have the new vid Blum '58, Arrangements; Donald itiated by the Edward Eldred Potter beth Becker '55, Grand Marshal of Orser to attend even if they don't songleader announced with the oth- Butler and Donald Whitlock, Enter- General Chairman of the banquet. Campus Commission, and An-Intend to march. er '56 officers on Moving-Up Day. tuinment; Jesse Vies, Ohaperones; (Continued on Page +, uotumn \) nouncements.

also feature a skit at Page Hall Chairmen of the skit are Mary Ann Johnpoll, Angela Kavanaugh, Nan­cy Evans, and Delores Montalbano.

On Moving-Up Day the Seniors will hold a breakfast at 8 a.m. in

leader for the Class of 1958. The nomination for songleader

for the Class of 1956 will open on