PAGE 2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 28, 1959
Cold Shoulder...
What this school needs is a good five-cent
cup of ice! As things stand now, the Stu-
dent Union does not provide sufficient ice
to warrant the student’s buying his ten
cent coke. Do you honestly feel, student,
that a fair amount of ice is put in your
drink when you buy a coke? Since most
of us make the purchases simply for the
ecstacy of chewing the ice, and since the
coke, pepsi or what-have-you is merely the
sauce as it were, it follows then, does it not
that what we students want for our money
is more ice,
Furthermore, we would also like the
additional benefit of being able to purchase
only the ice. Just as some people do not like
whipped cream on their jello, some people
do not like coke on the ice. Would it not
then be advantageous to the student as
well as the Snack Bar, to provide a large,
that is ample, cup of pure ice for five cents?
We think it would.
We are sure that many Staid Collegers
would approve and joyfully greet such ac-
tion. We would bet that if such action were
instigated the sale of five-cent-cups-of-ice
would be such as to warrant the continua-
tion of this policy.
Yes, Mister Jones, as representatives of
the student body of New York Staid College
for Teachers at Albany of the Staid Univer-
sity of New York, would encourage, pro-
mote, and thoroughly support such a policy
on your part. We would guarantee to buy
each night that the Snack Bar is open at
least one cup of this five-cent-ice. (Provided
that the cups are a fair size).
Is the student to be ignored in this case
as he so obviously is in every other? Will
the Snack Bar offer us a five-cent-cup-of-ice,
and our whims be catered to? Or are we to
expect that the Snack Bar will again over-
ride the necessities, desires, and wants of
their customers?
Were it not against our dignity we would
kneel on the ground, head bowed, to beg,
implore, and beseech you, Mr. Jones, with
all our hearts, souls, and poised straws to
unshackle the bounds of tradition and serve
the student a five-cent-cup-of-ice,
ro
STOP IN AND
After the dance, or for your next banquet
prosperous
STATE
FAIR
bility
THE
STAID
COLLEGE
GNUS 7
The “AMERICANS IN PARIS”
Invite you all to see
STATE FAIR’S OPENING SHOW
Presented by BZ
Curtain rises at 7:15 p.m.
Kappa Bela’s
GAMBLING CASINO
Cafeteria
Flowers are
blooming
Though you can swim
like Neptunes daughter
We've a game that’s
played with water
FRISKY MYSKIE
Ready to buy
Sold at
State Fair
a More ‘and More by
COME PLACE
SIGMA PHI
THE FACE
for
DandA
While enjoying
STATE FAIR
Enjoy it with
Candy Apples or Popcorn
with
SIGMA ALPHA
all Brubacher Hall
Lower Husted
Hear ye! Hear ye!
Everyone is going to the
PS! GAMMA
MINSTREL SHOW
First show 8:30
In the Commons
for
Corpses falling out from every locker
PHI DELT’S
New Ghoul in Town is quite a shocker
See and Hear
CHI SIG’S
VARIETY SHOW
Commons near mailboxes
GAMMA KAPPA PHI
Did you hear?
It’s the latest—greatest
Gamma Kap’s Show is
First—Ratest—
“Flying Mamie” is back
in town—
Struttin ‘round in a
fire-red gown-Yeah!
And if there are chorus
girls you want to see—
And music you want to
hear—
Come to the Back Cafeter-ia
Where there's a “cast of
thousands”
including: The Floradoros,
Strutter 6, Dubliners
George M. Cohen, Eva
Tanquay and. -Mamie!
EAST HOUSE
presents the
Tennis Ball Concession
First Floor Husted
FORTUNE TELLING
Kappa Delta
Little Cafeteria
The
SLS
Soakathon
In Husted
SEE US AFTER THE LAST SHOW!
PLAN TO VISIT
A Happy & Prospcrous State Fair
JOE O7HEANEY
HINGTON TAVERN
250 Western Avenue
OLENDORF’S TAVERN
62 North Lake Avenue
Compliments of ...
YEZZI’S
For Relaxation Visit...
HERBERT’S
Compliments
23
of
the aia
Co-op
531 Central Avenue
ALB.
| MIKE’S LOG CABI}
|
|
1054 Madison Avenue
N. Swan
The Avenuc's Most Popular
Bud Dale’s Restaurant &
—
will
794 Clinton Avenue
NEW YORK
Dixieland by the “Riverboat
Every Friday and Saturday Night
297 Ontario Street
THE RANCH TAVERN
Banquets, Luncheons, Wedding Receptions in our
Private Dining Room. .
Albany 8904060 or 29752
. Information call
68 N. Lake Avenue
tate College News
ALBANY. NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1959
VOL. XLIV, NO. 6
Camp Staff
Sets Dates
For Interview
‘The class of 1953 comes into focus
again as ime for choosing Weekend
Counsellors is set. Interviews for all
those interested in becoming coun-
sellors for Freshman Weekend will
begin next week
According to Charles Fowler ‘60,
Dire ‘tor of the Weekend, interviews
will be in Room 106 weekda
from ¥ lay through the follow-
: Wednesday, 9 itn, to 4 p.m.
Interviews also scheduled for
Saturday, Mareh 14, in Brubacher
Hall between 9 am. and 4 p.m
Directors
Fowler has also released the names
cf the staff members, They include
Program Dircetor, Nancy McGow-
in; Dormitory Directors, Catherine
Rosso, Marian Silverstein and Alan
s, Juniors, and Donald Don-
s of the weekend
depends to a large extent upon the
work of the counsellors, it is im-
portant that interviews be conduct-
ed early in the Spring semester. In
this way ampl2 time is available for
organization and planning
Eligibility
Students who will be Sophomores,
Juniors, and Seniors as of Septem-
ber are eligible for counsellorships.
Senate:
FAMILY MAN:
State's son takes time out for an evening at home
with wife Elma and daughters Betsy and Cherylyn.
Senate Introduces New Coed Spring Sport—
Cafeteria Painting; Myskania to Serve Coffee
After a small amount of confu-
sion, the Student Senate finally be-
gan to roll. After the first. reading
of a bill to approve the D and A
Council constitution, next on the
zyenda were the appointments of
stelle Kaufman as Minister of
Finance and Barry Diexler as Sen-
ate Parliamentarian,
An appropriation of $346.50 from
surplus for Debate Council was
passed on the unanimous recom-
mendation of Senate Finance Com-
mittee. Attached to the approp!
tion was a stipulation that Debate
Council will publicize its activities
in order that the student body will
eof then
ims that State’s debaters have
been very successtul and won many
honors that very few people are
aware of. I! Debate Council fils to
RCA Offers
Scholarships
The Radio Corporation of Amer-
ica hus given State Coll two
Science ‘Teacher Scholarships. ‘The
recipients of these scholarships ire
to be selected by a faculty) com
mittee of mathematics and scence
professors, Application forms may be
received from Dr. Violet Laney
Draper 139 ‘The completed torn
should be returned to her by ‘Tues:
day
Candidates will be selected on Uhe
basis of aeudemie record, character,
financial need, and desire to Leah
tatliemaues or sclence, Any stu
dent Who wishes to teach the above
mentioned subjects and who will be
an undergraduate student here next
year may apply tor the scholarship
‘The supend to be awarded to a
Junior or Senior tor the year ol
1959-60 is $800, and the supend to
be uwarded tow freshman or Soph-
omore is $250. Previous uward win-
ners ure: Robert Wiggin ‘59, Rich-
ard Robare and Clyde Beardsley '61
The faculty committee this year
includes Dr. Larney, Charman; Dr
Allen Benton, Associate Professor of
Biology; Dr. Rebecca Oliver, Pro-
fessor of Physics; and Dr. Richard
‘Smith, Associate Professor of Chem-
istry
By NATALIE LEMOINE
fulfill this stipulation the Senate tion with the school and
will immediately freeze any and all
of its funds. In the proc
ing this Lill
Finance Committee
Sof pass-
the chairman of the
expluined for
the benefit of new Senators just
what surplus is and where it comes
from.
The next order of business was
announcements from the President.
The most interesting and the most
time consuming concerned the paint-
ing of the
with the administration
informed that sometime
Easter vacation (wo of the
terias will be painted,
The remaining cafeteria
community project
will be
Inted by the student body as 4
The wall will be
sectioned off and any student may
ifeterias, Helwig met
ign his or her name to a section,
chaiming iC as his personal project
a
This punting party will be held
week from Saturday, complete with
colfee and doughnuts
Myskaniay and enusic
The President st
iserved by
ssed the import-
ance of this project, saying Unat it
would give a feeling ol
Notice
There are only a relative
handful of people here on eamp-
us that know what SEANYS ip,
Do any of you have a hazy
image of a small white card re-
ceived upon payment of ¥
Miss Conklin last semest
you do, and if you wish
one of the informed elite, pro-
ceed as tollows:
FIRST—sit still, if you have
been contacted via phone, Run,
do not walk (a your student
mailbos.
me to the conter-
the cafeteria at 3
5 Interest your-
in a worthwhile project.
"t bring your allowance;
there will be free coffee for
those who haven't been able to
decipher this and are at Al-
bany State with a purpose, re-
read instructions for time, place,
and date. Then come along, too,
identifica-
|
unity in the student body. Th
we're pushing the spirit of together-
ness. Helwig added that if this proj-
eet is not a success, we (he?) will
lose face with the administration,
I means grab a paint brush
way, this announcement was
considered with more time and
thought than the bill giving Debate
Council $346.50.
The bill from the Senate Rules
Commuitivee, due to an administra-
lve mmiy-up, was not brought up as
plinned. Another prominent men
ber of Vverul organizations si
throughs the whole meets betore
he was told Uhat the legiskition he
Was dnterested in would jlso not be
thactioscd, Al, next week we cnust
ct organized!
Bru Sponsors
Faculty Night
The entire faculty, Brabucher
Women, aud Chen dates are invited
(a Faculty Nasht, tomght at Bru
bacher Hall, ‘The activities tor the
Might will include ecard playing
scrabble, chess. and dane. ie
Hresiments will served
Committees
Chigiias tor dhe event ts Rosie
Walsli, assisted by Beverly Burke
Juniors, Vicw-Presidents af Beubach
er Committees: tor dhe ight ae
Tuvitations Churmen Barbara
Drake and Patrice Ban. her, seststed
by Annette Dutcher, Constance BU
witullio, Vaderie Yule, Sue kerch
Col Comselh, Gloria Moran, testy
men
Retreshincit Committee ty headed
hy Dolores Vit Valkenburs ‘60.
sisted by) Bia Kane ay, keliza-
beth ‘Luiuey and Loretta Braun
9 "The Entertainment Conunittee
ts headed Ly Phyllis Gough ‘61
heity Committee is headed by Mur-
cu Marion, wssisted by Phyllis
Gough, Sophomores. Pauline Jadick
1 as Clean-up Chutnuan
‘Tradition
Faculty Night was orgiiated last
year Wo promote student-faculty re-
lations on w more social basis. With
both groups jommg in, the affair
Was a SUCCESs,
StateHonors Sportsman
At Gary Holway Night
Tomorrow night at the
RPI-State game, one of our
best known and well liked Seniors, James Gary Holway,
will be honored. Not only is Gary married, a father of two
children, a dean's list student, and captain of the basket-
ball team, but during his stay at State College he has been
the perfect example of the admirable attitude and gentle-
manly conduct. For all of the above and especially for his
sportsmanlike manner and athletic talent, March 7 has
been proclaimed Gary Holway Night.
During his Saranac Lake High School years, Gary was
likewise busy with distinction. He set, and still holds, the
New York State 200 yard low hurdles record, In 1949-50,
with Gary playing of course, Saranac Lake won its first
Northern League Basketball Championship. Gary also was
a member of the basketball, football, and ski teams.
Between high school and his en-
rollment at ale College. Gary
served four vears in the U. 8. Navy.
Most. of this time was spent. on the
aircraft carrier, USS Midway, on
duty in the Mediterrenean.
playing ball in the Sixta Fleet and
ropeun competition, Gary had an
pportunity to appear in many coun-
uies, including Italy, Spain, and
Pece.
SCA Elects;
Hillel Reports
Sabbath Service
This week, the main activities ot
the religious groups on campus will
center around various elections of
oilivers ter the remainder of the
second semester.
Student Christian Association
Poday pelween 9 um. and 4 pan.,
elections Yor the cffice of Treasurer
of Student Christian Association
will be held in lower Husted, All
members of SCA, or other religious
xroups affiliated with SCA, are re-
Guested to take part in the election,
of the new Treasut ‘The candi-
dates are Mary Lee Glass and Linda
Matson, freshmen,
Suzanne Todd is the new Worship
Commissioner, and Tone Simpkins
45) the revently appointed Historian
of SCA, Both yurls are freshmen,
Hillel
‘Toby Geduld ‘61, President of
Hillel, amounces Uhat a Hillel Sab-
bath Service will take place tonight
at 8:30 pam. at the Temple Ohov
sholun on Washington Avenue
Robert Schor ‘61 will act as Cantor,
and various other members will also
paruierpate
Tntermarniage” will be the main
acu of Rubbi Ruhenger’s sermon, A
slort discussion perlod will follow;
then the members are anyited to
mutase of the Oneg Shabbot
A Lox and Bagel Brunch will be
held Sunday at 10:30 aan, in the
Temple Ohoy Sholom. ‘The chairman
for Us event is Heather Gurdner
62, and Rabbi Ruhenger will speak
ob some phase of Judaism, The do-
nation tor the Brunch iy 2a cents,
Rveryone is weleome to attend both
at these events
Revue Tickets
To Go on Sale
Piokets tur New Girl an Town,"
this year’s State College Revue, wall
vo on sale al ¥ aan, Monday
lower Draper peristyle “New Girl
in ‘Lown will be presented at 8:30
ban in Page Hall, Friday and: Sat-
trcay. March 13 and 14. ‘The tickets
ue priced al $hU0 Student tax
curds mmay not be used tor Uais pro-
cucuon
New Girl in ‘Town’ was a highly
uccesslul Broadway play and has
just been icleased for amateur pro-
Guction. The original Broadway cos-
tumes will be used for this produc-
ton.
‘The Revue stars June Perry and
Donald Donato ‘61, Hassel Copen
62, and William Gardner ‘59.
While s
ine entering
college as a science major-minor in
Se,
he was the recipient of
the Wheelock Scholarship, present-
ed to the Junior man who shows
outstanding promise as a schvol ad-
ministrator, On top of this Gary
also holds every existing basketball
record at State
While in school Gary makes his
home in a trailer court in Slinger-
lands with his wife Elma, this
hometown sweetheart), and two
daughters, Betsy 4': and Cherylyn
a
Besides working part time during
the year, Gary has supplemented his
GI bill by working summers as a
camp counsellor and a truck driver.
Tt may seem silly wondering if he
still finds time for hobbies, but he
does. Hunting, fishing, archery, and
all other outdoor activities rate as
his favorite pastimes,
What future plans does our hon-
ored Senior have? Now 27, Gary
like most veterans, hates to see his
GI bill run out. Nevertheless, he
hopes ww return to State next year
to obtain his Master's Degree in Bi-
ology. After that comes a teaching
career and naturally some coaching.
His urea preference: the Adiron-
dacks.
Honoring Gury with a “Night”
will not establish a precedent that
will become an annual “institution.”
‘The oceasion will pay tribute to a
pliyer whose stature in all respects,
aj pears but once in many college
generations, In ull probability it will
be quite a while before we have an-
other Gury Holway, Thanks Gary,
for coming to State!
SUB Holds
Tournament
Student Union Board announces
that another bridge session will be
he lurday trom 1 wo 6 p.m. in
Room 3 of Brubacher Hall
Past Nauonal Bridge Tournament
hands will be played for practice
and to also introduce the players to
the type at hands that will be plays
cd in the National Bridge Towrna-
ment Robert Preiffer will be at the
session to give useful hints and
help about playing such hands to
lie players present, A second
Warm-up session will be held ‘Thurs-
day, March 12, trom 7:30 to 10: pan
iy the Upper Lounge at Brubacher
Contestants
Janice Graham ‘60, Chairman of
the Nationa Bridge ‘Tournaenent,
sponsired by the Association of
College Uniotis, states that she has
a list of 10 pans of players) who
have ulready entered the tourna-
ment. They are
Ralph We , George Davis,
Joseph Ketel Seniors; Jane
Graham, Janice Grahum, Robert
Carper, Ernest Wagner, Rob Au-
sun, Edward Gillie, Russell Gritsch,
Judy Lamboy, Walter LeBaron,
Sandra Sedor, Robert Schulta, Eliza-
beth Wager, Linda Rutburg, Rob-
ert Sawyer, Juniors; Charles Bres-
ka, Al Marewald, Gary Meyers,
Leona Fried, Sophomores; Richard
Walker, freshman.
PAGE 2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY. MARCH 6, 1959
| Want to Teach...
So you don’t want to teach! Or maybe
you're just not sure it’s for you; you're not
dedicated to the profession. Are you a
hypocrite for getting your education under
the pretense that you have a burning de-
sire to be an educator?
Of course we are assuming that you are
not opposed to teaching; you are simply in
a state of indecision. But still are you
usurping the place of some New Yorker who
might make a solid contribution to the
state’s educational system?
First of all you must be fairly bright to
be here, so by dint of your superior apti-
tude you have as much right here as any-
one. Secondly this state is not noted for
offering a superior liberal arts aducation to
its more intelligent occupants.
Many students come here to Albany be-
cause it approaches most closely a liberal
arts education, without tuition, and results
in a bachelor’s degree that will be honored
anywhere. We feel that this is valid justi-
fication for being here. Can someone be
blamed for seeking the best education he
can from the state, and for wanting a de-
gree—to teach or not to teach?
Lastly this is a College for Teachers, not
a Teachers’ College. It is foremost a college
and next an institution for teacher-prepara-
tion. We incur no moral obligation to the
state or to the field when we enter Albany.
Give A Yell...
The athletics budget, as approved for the
next school year, has no accommodations
for the cheerleading squad that now
exists. This means that in order to have
cheerleading as a recognized club or group,
the squad will have to completely reorga-
nize its tactics, cheers, and style.
Suggestions for the future include: Gir
functioning as individuals not as members
of a squad, getting a response from the
audience because of their enthusiasm for
the sport and their contact and popularity
with the fans. This involves a great deal
of showmanship. Our squad has many
girls on it that could function in this
manner. These girls have stunts in the
form of cartwheels, somersaults, etc., which
they can't use because the rest of the squad
can’t do them, In the present set-up cheer-
leading demands uniformity. Uniformity
does not breed audience response on the
college level. Let's try something different!
such as setting up cheerleading on an indi-
vidual ability level will perhaps limit the
number of cheerleaders to three or four
noteworthy individuals.
A further suggestion is a pep squad, Such
a group could use to advantage the unifor-
mity which spoils cheerleaders. Membership
could be open and varied, Maybe pep rallies
could get more publicity this way, too!
Kapital Kapens
By GEBHARDT and PASQUARELLA
Strand—These Thousand Hills—Don Murray.
Palace—The Journey—Deborah Kerr, Yul Brynner.
Madison—Auntie Mame—Rosalind Russell.
Delaware—Separate Tables—David Niven.
Ritz—South Pacifie—Roberto Rossellini
Leland—Viva Zapata.
This week Kapital Kapers comes out with their
fearless nominations for the State College Alfreds.
Named after our past exalted potentate, Alfred E
Neuman, these awards represent the best that Holly-
wood has to offer. Many problems existed in choos-
ing these nominations due to the vast amount of
material we had to work with
Best Cartoon—Anything that you have happened
to see in Ed. 20 or 21.
Best Travalogue—The Chow Line at Brubacher
Best Musical Sound Track—The minute waltz play-
ed by Lawrence Welk in 45 seconds.
Musical Comedy—The Story of World War I.
Worst Supported Actress—June Allyson
Worst Supported Actor—Trigger.
Best Actor—Liberace in I Married a Woman,
Best Actress—Debbie Reynolds.
Best Movie—The Late Show.
Best Science Fiction Movie—Tom Swift and his
Electric Grandmother, ~
Best Local Theatre—Leland, for constantly showing ay,
the highest class of entertainment.
Best Song—"I've Got You Under My Skin
Jonas Salk
Best Documentary—Action shots from Dippikill.
Best Photography—Explorer IT.
Best Script—KAPITAL KAPERS.
Next week Kapital ers takes on a new chal- WS—the age of Abbreviations 1s firmly entrenched
lenge. Besides writing the usual garbage about movies WM—throughout this article WS means what we said and WM id-
we will endeavor to comment on all forms of enter- cates What we meant, This is the long-awaited WORD.
tauinment that is being presented to you on the pryrraTIoN
weekends, This will be un attempt on our part to WS —Third in the tournament but tops in our esteem.
encouraye places of entertainment other than the date WM-—Our basketball team did a nice job at the Oswego Tournament
rooms at Brubacher A similar improvement next year and we'll have it wun
NOW YOU NEED IT, NOW YOU DON’T
WS —Congratulations to the director of Frosh Weekend!
WM-—It's a big responsibility; are you sure he's qualified? After ull
you have to average together all the considerations
ELUSIVE BLACKGUARD
WS—Boy Scout paper drives are nice but .
was a great success—but we can’t. Its fail- WM-An organization on campus has told us that we have a poste
ure to measure up to expectations is cer- stealing poppa around, Anyone have a patent for poster pac
s ;! ; jocks’
tainly not due to its Chairmen who worked yyeaTER FOR SURE
long and hard only to be greeted by a rela- can be funny!
tively small and blase group of participants. WM. We'd like to pay our compliments to an excellent example ot
eae srenveanit tLesanes i ; play production, Sparkle, charm, and genuine talent held thi
Obviously not because of the conflict with stage of 291 for a week—u direct Contrast to some efforts we've
the basketball tournament, attendance and seen on campus.
interest were low enough to warrant a ia he ete enc ;
generalization: State Fair is getting stale. Ss aus ou ersk Hotere the brand of perfume prevalent after
People are tiring of getting their friends WM—Why doesn’t a school that trains teachers provide facilities tha
wet, shaving balloons, watching spinning we were taught to use at home and in high school health
wheels and amateur theatrics. Specifically where can girls take showers in Uhis school?
: »?
Unless next year's Fair offers some new
and bright ideas, as we're sure it can, the
results will be no more spectacular than
this year’s,
as a protest on our bebalf?
Cafeteria Notice
Tn order to chau up questions concerning the fac- WS now ts ule time fOr all good Women to come to the Aid ol
(iy eueterie the tollowing regukitions have been their countr¥. :
Hades “Phe new faculty dinine room, the Class of ‘53 WM The Gary Holway Nig s ol ile projec
Koon, between the ealeteria sand Michardson Hall, 1s do somethany iw, Siulduys tos lite Peet
for the faculty only. TIONS? |
The old faculty dining room will be open to. stu- v Wonder what they're gomy to do with the old faculty ale
dents With the following supulations: Milne students WM This might be our big opportunity to yet a povernment «
have use of the room trom 1b15 to 145 am. daily at long last unless Urehins, Ine, need a club room le eau
No chitsses are to tise this room Lor regular class ses- observe them or somethin inayber
Slut, Ormatnizitions may use ts room for any ume YOU DO TT
during the day exeept 1-15 to 1145: WS A common statement by the common-staters on the state 1
by Dr It is wonderfully hard for a man to judge of his own ca-
pacity... but it is not methinks so very difficult a matter to
make judgment of the abilities of others, especially those who
are in their infancies.” (Steele)
NOTHI TO IT
Fair Fare...
We'd like to be able to say that State Fair
Hurd to get to class on time these days, isn't it?
WM-—It's not that one oversieeps, one just can't push through the
tea-parties in the hallways very rapidly, Isn't it too bad Ui
students have no place except the middle of the corridor
in which to congregate!
NO KNOWLEDGE
WS Our faculty really gets around, huh?
WM Well. af the student body had a new cafeteria, you ean bet
they'd know it was open! Perhaps the faculty needs a new
minister of communications too. Or are they «ll boycotting it
Th you azree
ANY SL
STATE COLLEGE
ESTABLISHED MAY
BY THE CLASS OF
First Place CSPA
Vol. XLIV
Me
opm
2-4926,
The unders
Mareh 6 ly
JAMES DOUGHEKTY
JAMES McHUGH
hate College Photo service
wuld te
request
fhe gt
All vom
will be with
for opinduns exprence
ni rly reflect tte
STATE COLLEGE
Wikies Ut COs iaatiieatlols
view
Wedhesday
ate Caukege tu
wed every Priday © Cont n Bowta tur the St
emi by signings up in the Food the Commons. You don't leave a baby in dirty. diaper
ervices Oltice (the second door to WM_ IT'S FILTHY, ‘This would be a yood place to start clea
NEWS the right beyond the cash register ment, Mr. President
in the cateterie, and by placing a SLUSHAND SMUT
card on the door of the room de- WS Waen't the Staid College Gnus great!
noting hours of reservation EL there WM State Pur was tne
1918 are no classes scheduled, the room
> open ty all students. 2 OF THE WEE:
Campus Commission hopes that Will you be happier alter 19 Uhan after 299
College Calendar
FRIDAY, MARCH 6
Yuin-d pin SCA Elections tor ‘Treasurer, Lower Husted
1 ov pan Junior Class Meeting, Draper 2
700 pin ‘The Captain's Paradise, Draper 349
#30 pan Hillel Sabbath Service, Temple Ohav Sholom
900 pm The Captain's Paradise, Draper 349
SATURDAY, MARCH 7
1-6 pan National Bridge ‘Tournament Warm-up Session
Osear E. Lanford, Dean of the 730 pm. ry Holway Night, State-RPT game, Page Gyin
College, has made the follow. SUNDAY, MARCH 8 =
additions: Theresa Schaalek — 10.30 a.m. Lox and Bat
9, Frederick Kampfer '60, Rich- TUESDAY, MARCH 10
1916
exeepl where were the censors at 7 15?
hear they walked out emburrussed?)
Second Place ACP the publication of e regulations
will clear up the contusion and
abundance of musconcepuon con-
cerning the room
No
trun Te
20126, Gratam
Teachers, pub
ent Assvelation,
Notice
The Dean's List which was
published in the February
Euttur 1959 roof the Sit
Editor LEGE. LWS has been
dunt Suarts bate = OUNCE a> incomplete by the
Deen's Office,
Co Bator
Iyned Nuine
Tr spuistblty
luis du wot
1 Brunch, Temple Ohay Sholom.
ard Breen ‘61, Linda DePasquale pan Primer Meeting, Brubacher
and Fredericka Newton, Class 1 DAY, MARCH 12
of '62, 1-6 pm National Bridge ‘Tournament Warm-up Session
STATE. COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 6,.1959
PAGE 3
Opportunities Available for Summer Work;
Program Includes Seminars, Travel, Study
Summers n offer an opportunity
to help the less fortunate people of
the world. A wide variety of op-
portunities are available for work-
camps, community and institutional
service, workiny seminars, and ex-
change programs,
Work Camps
Projects of social significance en-
whble students to serve in an area of
real need, Projects have included
such thin, the construction of
aw chapel at an SCM conference
center in’ Finland and giving soctal
services to migrant laborers in New
York State.
Community and Institutional
Service
Volunteer jobs are available for
students to work in wards of mental
hospitals as group leaders on recre-
ational pro or in team work
ineet a I'need manifested by
a communit
n opportunity is also offered to
wo with underprivileged children
in a camoing proxyram in New York
State
Working Seminars
Industry programs are held in
many large cities including Chicago
and Philadelphia.
A opportunity to tour the USSR
and mee: its people is offered to
24 United States students through
the US-USSR Exchange program.
These are but a few of the op-
portunities to work, study, travel,
and serve in all parts of the world.
For more information check the
SCA bulletin board or contact Rev.
Frank Snow or Dorothy Davis 59.
Kuclid proved that a straight
line is the shortest distance
between two points. And if
you'll walk a straight line to the
nearest pack of Winstons, you'll
find it the shortest distance to
a really enjoyable smoke. It's
the tobacco up front that makes
The whole is equal
to the sum of its parts
(But some of its parts are more equal than others!)
Even Euclid had to admit...
Its what's up front
that counts
processed
WINSTON TASTES GOOD, LIKE A CIGARETTE SHOULD!
MJ, HEIHOLDS TOBACCO CO., WINSTON-SALEM. 1. C.
the differe
Winston packs its own exclusive
Filter-Blend—a special selection
of light, mild tobacco, specially
You'll find Filter-Blend gives
Winston a flavor without paral-
Jel. In fact,
ce and that’s where
for filter smoking.
it’s axiomatic that..,
The Facade
By DAVE FELDMAN
Rocket ships, guided and unguid-
ed missiles! They whirl around the
world, they twist about the moon,
they are aimed at the sun!
That is the problem right there.
They are trying to hit the sun with
a guided missile. How tragic, how
potentially terrible! People of the
world, stop! Do you know what you
ure doing? If they ever do hit the
sun, that bright golden life giving
orb, they might put it out. ‘They will
smash it like a little boy shooting
out a trillion watt bulb with a BB
gun. They want to smash it into a
million pieces of crunchy cold hy-
drogen,
Do you know what will happen
then? Doesn't unyone realize what
will become of us if we commit this
heinous crime?
There will be no more light—ex-
cept at night when the moon shines,
Immorality will run rampant — all
night parties will be something to
Lehold. The bars will not know when
lo close; or worse yet, when to open
Morning classes “will be evening
c who knows?
{ the poor student who
p on the morning after the
sun has been shot out by us. ‘The
student will shut off his alarm clock
and look out the darkened window.
He will scratch his head, shake the
ly go back to sleep.
time he wakes up he. will
thing Unit his clock is wrong and
ko bacs to sleep, Whole flocks of
studcnts nay die from ove z
And think of the lover
les:ly waitiny to see the sun rise
over the silvery Hudson, Yeah—Just
think.
J. Potbe Comes
ToCollegeCamp
One S turday, late in February,
uw group of “Outing Clubbers” hired
a truck for the purpose of bringing
a water tank and more sleeping bags
to “Dippikill," the State College
Camp. On the wiy, our college fron-
ticrsmen met an old, wrinklede-up
man named Julian Putbe.
Tt seems Uhat Mr, Potbe gradu-
uted from Aibany and was
twenty-third in the cla of 1890,
Since he provided the money to buy
Dippikill in the first place, Julian
decided that he would like to go to
the camp, too, So he climbed in the
back of the truck ‘which is not al-
ways the best way in the world to
tavell, and he arrived at the out-
Goor paradiss for weodsuien, a lite
Ue hiken cp, Lut very) exuberant
Mr Pothe hiked it so well, that
hiv iy yang ty stay at Dipp
ie rest of his lle Plans are bemg
diate for Julai Potbe, his wile, to
Joan him
Ttowil be nice to have two old
friends to ie p Dippikill's fires yo
ing for Slate: campers, Julian wand
Juliana would like to share their
Chjoyment of the camp with all ats
owners this weekend, ‘They will be
wld to cee you
IFG Presents
Alec Guiness
Alec Guinness in The Captain's
Paradise will be presented tonight,
at Tand 9 pan, by the International
Fil Group. ‘Phere will be w show-
iy of Carmen Jones Wednes
at Tad $ pin, instead of F
because ol a conthiet with other
chool activities.
The Captain
Mr Guinness operates a terry
bout Kach morning he kisses a wile
voodbye in Gibraltar only to arrive
short ume later in North Atricn
ty kiss another wile hello, Phings
and the terry uperate smoothly tor
the captain until aw bikini bathing
suit clouds Une issue
Carmen Jones
The plot ts a modern adaptation
of the opera “Can while the
music has been given new lyrics by
Roger Hammerstein, Starring roles
ae handled by Harry Belafonte,
Pear) Bailey, und Dorothy Dand-
ridge
a
Probably the only people who will
survive after a period of disorder
and turmoil will be the Eskimos and
the Penguins because they are used
to rather long Arctic and Antarctic
nights, (It may be argued that Pen-
guins are not people—but if they
survive they will be entitled to call
themselves that.)
You have been warned people of
the world—so beware!
P.S. Did you notice the picture of
me? Wasn't it awfully nice of me to
pose for it? Don't forget to look at
the paper every week so that you
can admire the picture
A tug of war and coffee hours
highlight activities on Greek Row
for this week.
Kappa Delta
Rita Lesko ‘39, President, an-
nounces that Rosilie Fendick and
Paula DeCrescenzo, Sophomores
were recently pledged
appa Delta will hold a coffee
hour for the men of Sigma Lambda
Sigma Monday evening’ at 8 p.m.
Psi Gamma
A coffee hour for the men of Al-
pha Phi Alpha will be held Monday
at 8:15 pau, announces Jane Cass
‘59, President,
argurel Kropac ‘61, has been
elected as ISC representative
Sigma Phi Sigma
Susan Goldfarh ‘59, President,
States that Linda Bosworth ‘62 has
been initiated as a member,
Gamma Kappa Phi
Peter C, Benedivt, Assistant Pro-
fessor of Science, Richard P, Smith,
Associate Professor of Chemistry,
and Margaret M. Stew
Professor of Biology, | ace
invitalions to become honorary
members, whnounces Joan Anderson
‘oY, President
hdward Eldred Potter Club
Donald McLain 59, President,
states that the pledges will hold a
party for the members Friday eve=
ing. Co-chairmen for the party
are Curl Eypplenan and John Mur
phy, freshinen
aa Lamb n
#2, and William Pas-
querella ‘61 are Co-Chairmen of
the dance sponsored by pledges tor
the broth ites Jahn Cucea '59,
President. ‘The dance will be held
at the Cirele Inn next week
Alpha Pi Alpha
Frank Krivo ‘59, President, n=
hounces that the pledges will’ have
a Lug Of war with the sisters of Kiap=
pa Delta, Chi Sigma ‘Theta, Gamma
Kappa Phi, and Beto Zetu Sunday
alternoon, Joh Modder °60, is
chairman of the event. A party) will
follow the tug of war
Primer Announces
New Bulletin Board
Cecil Blum, Editor-in-Chiet of
the Primer, Site's literary muaga-
vine, would like to draw the atten-
Won of the student body to the bul-
len board newly dedicated — to
Primer’y use Any other nouces ol
iniportiaice will be posted here
The bulletin board, previously us-
ed by the Penquin, ts located just
outside the Co-op.
Cover Design
Nothing has, us yet, been submit-
ted for the cover design contest. Get
your entries in soon; the deadline
is March 17. ‘The deadline for liter
ary subuissions 4s April 6, the day
after Easter vacation
PAGE 4
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1959
AMIA Action
Swings Into
Double Elimination Tourney
By MIKE COYLE
‘This week the AMIA started their
double elimination tournament,
which is to decide this year’s bas-
ketball champions, There will be a
chempionship team representing
each of the four leagues.
In a double elimination tourney {
each team may lose two games be-
fore it is eliminated. Therefore, it is
not sudden death to lose and even a
team who has lost may still win the
trophy. In this tourney the teams
that finished first and second in
the regular season play have been
awarded a bye in the first round
In the first league, however, because
of the unequal number of teams, the
league leaders (Potter) were the
only team given this advantage.
Kapsi Downs Kappa Beta
In a very surprising
Monday, Bob Sischo's Kapsi team
downed'a red hot KB squad, The
final score was 48-46, Just last week
KB outscored the unbeatable Potter
quintet, Leading his team to victory
in this upset, Sischo tallied 8 points
Baseball
Coach Sauers announces the start-
ing of baseball practice, for all in-
terested participants, on Monday,
March 9, at Page Hall from 6 to
7:30 p.m. Practice will be conduct-
ed by co-captains Ray Haver and
Wes Brown. The regular scheduled
season will commence on April 18,
as the diamond squad faces the
Utica nine.
All students, with ability or de-
sire to pitch or to catch, are urged
to participate.
in each half. He received good scor-
ing suport from Tom Buckley who
tallied 15.
Kapsi ly lq T Kappa Beta
Buckley 10 15 Bi
2
Bea
5
0
07
26
8 8
- — — Hallman
15 33 48 MacGaughey
This upset shows the stiff com-
petition vhat is running rampant in
the first league. With KB upsetting
Potter and the dark-horse Kapsi
downing KB, there's no telling who
will end up with the championship.
SLS Beats Sayles I
Also in the first league, SLS
dumped Sayles I, 48-38, Pete Spina
led SLS with 12 points, Tom Ellis
poured in 24 markers for the Sayles
squad.
APA downed the Old Men on
Tuesday, 48-29. Gus Tillman was
high man for APA with 15 points.
Other Results
Leltovers 65 ‘Transfusions
KoBras 40 Peepers
Lakers 61 Cousers
Sayles IL 45 Sleepers
‘Those teams who are working un-
der the handicap of a loss are the
KoBras, Sayles Il and two Potter
entries, the Peepers and the Sleep-
ers,
It seems that those teams who
were slack during the season have
tightened up for the playoffs. There
is very strong evidence to show that
spirit is high and that competition
is getting higher in all the leagues.
WAA:
Council Elects
Engels To Serve
As President
By RO FENDICK
Council is in on it too! Elections
of new officers for WAA Council
toox place at Wednesday's meeting.
After discussion of the merits, abil-
ities, and WAA interest of the can-
didates, votes were cast and final
decisions rendered.
Engels Selected To Serve
The newly elected officers are
Grace Engels ‘60, President; Ellen
Gebhardt ‘62, Secretary; Annemarie
Sunstrand ‘61, Treasurer, and Rosa-
lie Fendick ’61, Publicity Director.
Since the Constitution was modi-
fied to change the class status of
Vice-President from a Senior to a
Junior, election to this office will
take place at the next meeting. This
change was made to assure the
presence of someone to preside at
meetings in the absence of the
President who will be student
teaching first semester.
Girls Extend Thanks
Those connected with the opera-
ticns of WAA wish to express thanks
and appreciation to the retiring of-
for their time and
during the past year. .
President, Delores Giglio '5
sident, Sally Weeks ‘59; Sec
y, Eleanore Silverstein '61; Tre
urer, Donna Harris '60, and Pub-
licity Director, Grace Engels
Cheer Of The Week
(Spell out) G-A-R-Y H-O-L.
Yea!
Yea!
Yea, rah, Gary Holway!!
Good! Now that you know it, let's
hear it Saturday night en masse
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From This Vantage Point:
School Spirit?
By JIM DOUGHERTY
re SS
Sauersmen had a record of 12-6. Sauersmen had a
Dunkel rating of 41.5. Sauersmen were seeded third.
Sauersmen beat Buffalo, Oneonta; finish third behind Cort-
land and Oswego. Sauersmen won a bid to NAIA regional
playoffs at Montclalir. Gary Holway and Don Cohen were
placed on the All-Tournament Second Team.
How many of you are interested in the facts presented
above? How many of you had the chance to see any of the
action at Oswego? Did our team have a big sendoff? Cort-
land closed school to send off their team.
Other State Colleges Support Their Teams
One thing is dominant at this college. That is the al-
most complete lack of school spirit. Why should we be
apathetic? Why doesn’t our basketball team get more sup-
port? I realize that it’s not all your fault. There are some
things that just aren't provided.
Cheerleaders, Bands, Spirited Supporters
Cheerleaders represented all the tournament entries
except Albany. Bus loads of students represented all the
tournament entries except Albany. Brockport, Oswego and
Oneonta sent bands. Brockport even sent a color guard.
What did Albany send? All we sent was a team, a great
team and one that statistically was the third best repre-
sented. We also sent a coach, a manager and a reporter.
That’s all. This school wasn’t represented by another thing.
Excuse me. Our colorful school banner was sent. But, does
a school banner, nice as it may be, mean to a fighting team
what a loyal crowd means?
Questions And Answers
1, Why didn't we send our cheerleaders? Ans. The ad-
ministration won't let our girls stray away from Albany
for any reason unless it has to do with RPI. A tournament
that means something to this school is not considered good
enough excuse for overnight permission.
2. Why weren't spectator buses provided? Ans. This
school doesn’t provide buses for anything except class trips
and Dippikill.
3. Why was State Fair scheduled the same weekend?
Ans. Because State Fair is for a worthy cause, as if the
tournament isn’t a cause worthy of every student’s inter-
est. Our victories at Oswego gained this school more fame
than a thousand State Fairs . Let’s help ourselves before
we start helping others.
4. According to Coach Dick Sauers, “school spirit at
Albany stinks.” Why? Because there is no real central or-
ganization. Doesn’t anyone want to take the responsibility
for organizing rallies and providing means to attend away
games and important tournaments?
Cortland Next Year
Next year the invitational tournament will be held at
Cortland, Will anything be different then? If it isn’t, don’t
ever expect to have the tourney here in Albany. Our lack
of spirit is conspicuous to many.
I hope that some of the things presented here have
meant something to you. I know that both Dick Saucers
and Gary Holway were very much hurt by the lack of in-
terest shown toward their team. Our team is even better
than the records show, They have the ability to play and
win even when no one is cheering them on. But, do you
think that this can go on forever? Even outstanding men
like Sauers and Holway and the rest of Lhe men on the team
can get discouraged.
CAPIELLO’S
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Next to Madison Ave. ‘Theatre
NOW DELIVERS PIZZA
From 7 PM. to 12 P.M
CALL 89-6292
ALSO: Barbequed Chicken, Lasagnia, Veal seapattoni,
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Get a head start on you
Life Insurance Program
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1 SPECIAL
COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1959
GARY HOLWAY
At the New York State Teachers College Invi-
tational Tournament at Oswego last week, Gary
Holway added another honor to his already long
‘ay, State's prolific scorer and amiable
ptain, was placed on the second All-Tourney
feam. ‘This is the second year that he has been
awarded this honor.
>. | a
Peds Take Third Place
In Invitational Tourney
By DAN LABEILLE
Three rs ago, in the little city of Oswego, N. Y., a
certain sports enthusiast by the name of Max Ziel con-
vinced the Oswego Chamber of Commerce to sponsor an
invitational tournament for Teachers Colleges. Ziel, who
had been athletic director at Oswego from 1921 to 1957
was a very respected man, His idea was approved and after
months of hard work, the idea became a reality. The first
tournament, which only featured six teams, was a huge
success. Now, after its third year, this tournament has
moved up into the ranks of a long awaited and important
tourney.
Four Top Seeded Teams Win Initial Starts
The first fray, held at 3 p.m. on Thursday afternoon
presented an uneven match as the Oneonta quintet swamp-
ed Geneseo, 80-41. Leading at the half, 36-20, the Red
Dragons were paced by captain Len Gereau and Cramer
Harrington. :
That same afternoon, the Sauersmen met,
Billies and defeated the Northmen, 83-63. te Beate ot
this contest set the Peds in the winners bracket for the
semi-finals on Friday. High man for the Albany quintet
was Don Bearden who racked up 19 points. State's height.
DON COHEN
Sophomore Don Cohen was also selected to the
second All-Tourney Team at last week’s tourna-
ment. Cohen has been leading the Peds in the
scoring department for quite some time, now, He
seored 55 in 3 games at Oswego to bring his total
to 297 for a 14.1 per game average. Don also gains
recognition for his rebounding
Sauersmen Break Century
Mark; Romp Harpur 104-77
Tomorrow night, the Sauersmen will finish a very
successful season with an ending bow on the Page hard-
wood. Will you be there? If so, bring all your friends, for
the main event of the night will be an award presentation
to State’s all-time basketball star, Gary Holway. The Sen-
ior from Saranac Lake will captain the team to their last
scheduled event of the season, as the Peds clash with the
Rensselaer Knemeers. ‘The red and
Hite s¢ dd, whe new hold a 9-6 .
mie maa we et Student Union
the Schenectady college court Jack
Robertson, top man for the Bnet
i ‘t Hobe elble for the gaane ‘d
ive wal atin or ee” BOOT Sponsors
Hotfman, posseasias it deadly out 4:
side shot, and ric: Walker, an ae- |
se aint ad ie wanker on 2 Kagling Tourney
to pace the team. Sauers stilted.
whe ‘i winor lose will depend
condition ansered the first al a series of un
This week Student: Union Board
on the team’s phys
They've played six eames in the qye National Tntercallegate Bowl
mast week, and 1 ¢ expect then
Hey © gE abana tee Ing Pournainent put oon by the
Meith SA a hckation of College Union
sre Century Mark
ene : The fist vame held on Wednes-
at n Alleys. teatured
miatele eon the Varsity team
wd Hens {othe Tathanmnaral
the third: time this season. sts THES neue Lhe bowlers are competin
‘ will el other lewd-
in Derg a end WH Wersities:
Vhra uit the countey, for nation.
(ond remonal champtonship
w to best shooting wise HEINE Wi at resions band 2 will be
12 lor 7 ent Lewis on Apri) tth
On Wediehes at he Sauer
men broke the century iark
romped Harpur Collese 14-77 vider ratcuites
though the yuume seemed rather
and at times sloppy, the quintet
New Star Is Born Baker Takes Honors
averice AL Baker went to the top of the
leaders as he bowled a sulid 635
triple, His individual games were
0s -200 Chiude Prank, a new
honors swith 23 pouits Vion, Chliew Ounce cerca wil BOD, Peaks TL
seconded with 19 and: Gury lok compased of intramural players, wits
paced by Richard Bruce with a
hugh 939° Lraple
Keeping up with his 100
al last week's Lourney, soph Dy
Sherwin Bowen hit @ for 15 to
third with 1,
Evacuated Bench
Events To Take Place
The whole team played, and every
player scored. Frosh Spicci, Wal
face, and) Casey took in 4 points
aplece. Casey, playing due to Bayt | Bat and 7 pan. respectively. “Phe
Howard's absence, proves to be vale Wurnament is under the direction
Mable material for next year's squad ol Merlin Hathaway.
Mareh bth, double
and single events will be played at
On Sunday
proved an 4 us the rebounds to-
taled 43 10 the Billies’ 21
Ron Davis led the Oswego Lakers
tow 60-47 victory over Brockport in
the seven o’elock tlt, ‘The main
event of the day at 9 pan. saw
Cortland nip the Plattsburgh Card-
inals
Loca's Lo Lakers
On Fridiy, in the losers bracket
Bulfalo State defeated Brockport in
a close 65-64 contest. Louchren was
hot for the Bills with 29 points
Kratt paced the Golden Eagles with
24.
Later that afternoon, the Card-
Inily suflered a cold hand as the:
squeezed by Genesco 68-64. J
Potter, PSCT offensive ace, suite
an uyjury early in the 2nd half and
Vas unable to play the remainder
At seven that same evening, be
fore a rowring uttendance of 3000
Huis, the Sauersinen succombed to
Goweko TWh-dd. ‘The Peds had litt
the ive bucket is they sank only 19
Held youls in 62 attempts, Davis,
the pride of the Lakers, hit
jomts to Paul Howard's 12
Phe Corthuid squad romped past
Caeonta Ta-bT us Gene Barnay
voted this year’s MVP, hit 1 points
for the Phys. Bd. coliexe
Cortland Victorious
On Saturday adternoon, Brockport
and Phitisburgh defeated Genesco
and Butlilo respectively
AU SIX That night the Peds battled
Hout with the Oneonta Dragons
tor Uurd and fourth place. ‘The
Sauersinen were awarded thd) hy
virtue of an 82-66 Victory an Unis
fay, Dou Cohen took gate honors
With 24 points, Gary Holway. see
onded with 19 Sherwin Bowen
cored three field: jjouls to end the
(hree games with 100). d-1b) trom
the Held tor the tournaments high
est shooting percentige
Cortland Topples Oswego
Phe most exciting and awaited
event look place Saturday might at
eight o'clock AL Us ime the Cort
lund Red Dragons met the defendig
champions, Ue Oswego Lakers, The
armory hosted a tense and excited
eruwd, All the other teams sat in
the bleachers cheering tor the Cort
land squad. From the start of the
yume Une Dragons tuok the lead
and maintained the superior hand
By 1D
Among others, the State Sen-
le the following cut in
Rockefeller budget:
for health-physical
buildings for State
Colleges at Bultalo,
Brockport, New Paltz, Oneonta,
Nine Grads Return T
In Quest Of Victory Over JV’
Saturday, March 7, is certain to be a long remembered
State basketball will be at its highest point. At 8:30 p.m.
in Page Gym, the '58-'59 edition of the Sauersmen will
play their last regularly scheduled game. This contest
played their hearts out every minute of the long season.
Gary Holway Night
The highhehting event of the
Grom The State's all-time basketball great,
Cary Holway. During the past tour
Sports Desh years, Holway has given more to
Rah! Rah ere Comes The Grads
No one will deny that our JV
basketball team is one of the best
There is, however, a aroup of bis:
hetball onthe Who feel that
they can successtully beat the Ron
foun ds, tor lack of a better name
iL this ine, Known as the Grads,
and Plattsburgh"... E guess Nine Return To Seek Glory
Chis Tittle piece of action: puts vous past will return Saturday
our proposed plant a few more night to oppose the JVs naw 7 pan
years inte the future... He you prelumimary waume Controlling the
ling, work out man Coach Gar- el STOR HAUS TEESE
cia and his grapplers will be pive Back From 1957
preparation for the AAU Tour- tain include Lew Curr, who will
ney WAA ds back in full be the big nan wt 6° 7" and: litue
awtitet v They have a lot of Jee Anderson, who possesses abuul
put ito work... . We planned 08 the Pase hardwoods. Also in
to use pictures from (he Oswe cluded are John Rookwood, tor
(ourney this week, but our age Years the idol of the Milne girls,
with a camera. ... Back § the | Piss und Uhe deadly set. Last, but
Photo Service Diamond bot at all least, is ‘Tomy Hoppey
men, don your spikes and oil Who once came off the bench to
April 18 against Utioa, Coah — to lead his team (o an upset victory:
Sauers reports that Wes Brown Rounding out the team will be
will be on the mound in the = lust year’s co-captiuns, Don Mayer
Don't forget the AAU wrestling — Stith ‘56 and Nels Lakoo ‘9
tournament In Page Gym on ‘This group of men will work out
March 2J.,.. Tomorrow is Gary | Saturday at 2 pam. in preparauon
day in State's sports history. This will be the day when
against RPI will climax a year of glory for a team that
evening Wil be the honoring of
Shue than any other sing © person
ever to uppear ii State unitornis,
Caves couched — yenrbiigs. This
Nine ottstunding athletes from
are at all interested in wrest. Tes of tus Brod aggregation wall
practicing until Mareh 200 in The ‘oT representatives on ti
potential, let's. hope that they ae deadliest jump shot ever seen
reporter i too very handy Jack Minon, the man with the quick
your gloves, ‘The season opens score eight pots in Chree minutes
opener “Hf he is in shape.".,, und Dick Causey adongy with Sky
Holway Night. for une big game.
PAGE 6
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1959
Anne Littlefield,
Faculty Wife
Writes Novel
Anne Littlefield, the wife of
Thompson H. Littlefield, Assistant
Professor of English, has written
and had published a new book, en-
titled Which Mrs, Bennet. The book,
a crime club mystery selection, has
been puolished by Doubleday and
Compaay.
Mrs. Littlefield was a faculty
member cf the English department
at Russell Sage College in Troy for
six years, She attended college at
Mount Holyoke, and received her
M.A. degree from the University of
Pennsylvania, Other graduate work
has been done at the University of
Edinborough, and Radcliffe College.
Previous Publications
Anne Littlefield's short
have appeared in Woman's Day,
Cosmopolitan, Everywoman's, The
Colorado Quarterly, and other pop-
ular magazines. However, Which
Mrs. Bennet, is her first full length
mystery.
The book has been favorably re-
viewed by the New York Times, es-
pecially for the author's flair for
local color des-ription, and was also
reviewed last week in the Albany
Times-Union,
A novel now in the process of be-
ing written by Mrs. Littlefield is a
serious work rather than a mystery,
Gerald Drug Co.
217 Western Ave. Albany, N. ¥.
Phone 6-3610
stories
Practical Plan:
Lighten Lunch
Shades of the Greeks! March
14 we can all eat, drink, and be
merry—with an added twentieth
century twist. Myskania joins
it, Student Senate lauds it, the
faculty acclaims it, and we all
do it, Paint the cafeteria that
is.
No more dull green walls, now
we'll have a happy... All you
save to do is choose a section
—splash your name over it and
arrive at one o'clock Saturday
afternoon.
Etesides all painting supplies
there'll be coffee, doughnuts,
and victrola music too! The
sections should be marked off
by Wednesday. Cans of paint
will be by the vending machines,
Just dip and presto — you've
reserved your section,
The era of do-it-yourself has
finally hit State College as the
students march to the cafeteria
—paint brushes in hand to
brighten the dull old walls of
Husted. Smoke and grease will
give way to the charm of fresh
paint,
Affairs Of State
By ROBERT GEBBHART
Ed. Note:
This column is open to all State
College faculty and students for dis-
cussion of any subject which the
writer considers an “aifair” of State
College. All such articles should be
in the student mailbox of David
Feldman by Tuesday afternoons.
Year after year the lofty few who
deem themselves participants ele-
vate themselves to the top of the
nearest soap-box and in very right-
cous voices denounce the lack of in-
terest shown by their fellow stu-
dents in school activities. They label
these non-participants with the
Most despicable titles possible and
generally create more antagonism
than existed before.
A feeling of sympathy went out
to the poor candidate for the Sen-
ate who thought that all problems
would cease to exist if one bulletin
board would be moved. Final count
showed that he retained twenty-five
friends, His mistake was basic. In
order to have participating students
you have to have interested stu-
dents, and the sad state of affairs is
that we have the wrong type of per-
sonnel to facilitate student interest.
Here are the sad facts. Approxim-
ately twenty-five percent of the
student body are commuters and
another ten percent are vets. Add
to this another twenty percent made
up of part-time workers and you
have less than half the school left
of people who care about something
more than thelr education
In addition, you have the usual
percentage of gripers, pessimists
who wouldn't care if the school
Lurned down, Sum it all up and the
remaining total represents the
amount of people who are partici-
pating in student affairs
To these people I say, stop aim-
ing so high and be more practical.
Work with what you have and ac-
cept the fact that these other peo-
ple have more important things to
do than dally with college activities
And above all, stop preaching about
the apatay of the students. It gets
sickening after a while
Fair Award
Goes To SLS
Due to a financial error during the
Fair, Alden Hall, as previously an-
nounced, was not Fair winner, Sig-
ma Lambda Sigma with its Soaka-
thon came in first place with $56.65;
Pri Delta with its Horror Show
came in second with $4856. Both
represented concessions. Chi Sigma
Theta with a variety show won first
place with $68. The total of all con-
cessions was $1,099.41
1960
Next year the faculty will present
the opening show instead of the
organization coming in first place
Every school generation the faculty
takes over for the opening enter-
tainment for the Fair.
Booster selling for the Fair showed
a lack of enthusiasm on the part of
the student, Sales were below last
year’s record,
Ey change Student
Agnes Goransson ‘61, our exchange
student from Sweden, drew the
winning uame in the M&M con-
test. Miss Goransson also was at
te Fair answering questions about
her country and her life at State
Emnill
Corner ONTARIO and BENSON
DIAL 4-1125
FLORIST and
GREENHOUSE
College Florist for Years
Eat,
Drink,
and
Be Merry
AT
THE
SNACK BAR
L. G. BALFOUR
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Steins, Rings
Jewelry, Gifts, Favors
Stationery, Programs
Club Pins, Keys
Medals, Trophies
ONIVERSITY P.O, BLDG.
171 Marshall Street
Syracuse 10, New York
GUC 5-1897
Carl Sorenson, Mgr.
English: LIARS’ CLUB
English RU
SSiaN SCHO!
Thinklish translation: These guys
know stories so tall they tell ‘em with
skywriting! Their imaginations are so
wild they keep them in cages! The one
thing they don’t lie about—as you
might have guessed —is the honest taste
of a Lucky Strike. (Fine tobacco is fine
with them!) In Thinklish, this bunch
is a braggregation! And that’s no lie.
MAKE
Start, talking our language
95
we've got hun-
dreds of checks just itching to
paying each for the
judged best! I
from Lwo words
N.Y. |
and class.
English
We INVENTED
glectricit¥
Steam
Santa Claus
Tees
Ar
Thinklish:
Thinklish: REDAGOGUE
rhe aw cote
Gy q “Dy ”
Product of The rariean Iobeces onpany — Sebawer is our middle name
nklish is easy
like those on this 5
yours to Lucky Strike, Hox G7A, Mt. Vernon,
wlose your name, address, college
Thinklish words
w words
ye. Send
it's
Get the genuine article
Get the honest taste
of a LUCKY STRIKE
MARTINI RECIPE
English
Thinklish
English: HOG WIT
Thinklish: PIGAMIST
English
4 TWO WIVES
y]
MUDDY HiGHWay
PECKONOMICS
State College News
2-464
ALBANY, NEW YORK,
FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1959
VOL. XLIV, NO, 7
‘New Girl
y
“STEP, TWO, THREE, FOUR"
rapher;
rehearsal for NEWS photo
Senate:
in Town’ to Feature Broadway Costumes,
Student Cast, Crew Complete Musical Production
State College Revue Offers
Adaptation of O'Neill Play
Music! Lights! Action! Page Hall will again become
a “little Broadway” tonight at 8:30 p.m. when the curtain
rises on State’s premier performance of the musical New
Girl in Town. Under the direction of Kenneth Smith ’59,
the show will also be presented tomorrow evening.
An adaptation by George Abbott and Robert Merrill
of Eugene O’Neill’s Anna Christie, New Girl in Town
played for one successful year on Broadway and won “Tony”
awards for its stars, Gwen Verdon and Thelma Ritter,
Original Broadway Costumes Used
wack
anybody for a cha ¢
The chorus of NEW GIRL IN TOWN goes through its paces during
Surplus Increase Goes Unnoticed in Senate;
President Introduces Three Bills, Appoints
st Important piece of bus-
he senate agenda Wed-
was Jim Dot W's re-
As Vice-Presi SA
ty is alse ‘Treasurer, Report
1 A Tinainees, he announced
S.A. has an surplus $1 O34.
money i Liree savings wc-
the Big Four Fund and a
Althoush this
over” the
AApproN=
kus account
considerable
Hut reported fitot
Competition
Opens Here
Tomorrow
ALL brite enthusiasts are invited
te attend the honal Lntercollegi
ie Bee Tournament which will
inwe at Bru
tl pan
week,
ny the 136 col
throuzshout
which will be
9 tournament
tnd tie District
Colmbus sented in Ut
conn
AL collages competi: int thus
t Bridye ‘Tourne
pley a set eutiteen prepared
hat Pacutiele Seaton “Phe hand:
ht tourmanent will be
Prepared hy Mies Merlin Math
Robert Plotter radiate ot
will uct as director Lor te contest
tatiana
wintin t
cup. tor
rd cups. ane
1othe paar seormys high-
Rast West leas, and
He cup tor the college ot Ue North
South hand wane
Bach of the tour individual na-
Qenal winners will be awarded a
smaller cup for his pernument pos-
cssien Detending mavional tle:
wre (he University of Lowa, winner
of the North-South boards and Cor-
nell University, Chatnpions on the
wst-West boards tn the 1948 tour-
National Intercollegiate
Tournuauent is sponsored by
Assoclation of College Unions.
Student Union Bowd ts sponsoring
the tour ul State. Janice Gra-
huun ‘6, is Chuirtnan of the State
tournament
By NA LEMOIN
the Senate seemed
unaware and unimpressed. One
Would imagine that there would be
1 few questions as lo where all this
money cume trom,
imately $6,000.
Three Bills Introduced
‘Three were introduced for
first reading aud referred to coo
bill to have Class Presi-
become Voting members of
Senate, a bill to reduce the wead-
emi requirement for S.A. President
md Vice-President from 2.5 to 20,
nda bill to take the organization
ob the treshmian ch from the
Junior eliss and put it in the hands
Myskania
hills
Third Readings OF Bills
Editor of the
been elected
A bill was
In the past the
Handbook has
doMote: Chess.
nd passed to allow for
mere ventinuity in the handbook
shalt. The Biitur will now be selected
(he onto stall ‘The Editor
hum may select his own stall
with which to work. ‘The Co-Bdi-
ters for nest year's Handbuok are
Barbara and Rosemary Kyer
ek, both Mamiore
pproved
term
rules
sophy
New Sencite
tthe ct
Dury) th
Hwa evident
Junior Class
Slates Meeting
The Junior Cliess will meet today
1 pin an the back exfeterne to
diseiias plans tor the banquet ad
nis ceremony scheduled tor April
1 announces Paul Hooker, Presi-
dent
ny,
discussion ot the
that the phil
Committees
Charmen ot the
tees for the banquet are
erat, General Chairman
Anlonucel, ‘Tickets; Neth Jurinski,
Programs; Nancy Low Ryun, Pub-
heity, David) Mead, Table Decora-
ons; Rosalie Walsh, Entertain-
ment Tt has ulready been decided
Wo hold the dinner in the Marine
Room at Herbert's
Varlous commit-
Lee Up-
Catherine
Appointment
Miss Ryan has been appointed to
the position of Publicity Director of
Ue class
o1 the pust president is still influ-
ential
Appointments
The Senate approved the uppoit-
nent of Beverly Burke ‘60 as Cabinet
Seerctary. Other appointments up-
proved were: Harriet Sutclitt ‘61 to
Election Commission, and Mildred
Pasek ‘60 a8 Directory Editor
The — President appointed
Buhr ‘60 as his personal aide
Etcetera, Etcetera
Bring your shades to luneh, the
Gadeterie wall be yellow! brown! an
yoehoe! A Senator was reprimanded
for leaving the
iussion, D&Aa ¢
proved
State Debaters
Attend Penn
State Congress
Th conjunction with the
aecomipuniy ings
surphis, Debate
room
uulution Was ap-
recom
tnendation Its recent
appropriation from
Counedl 1 shed the results ot
a recent trip.
publ
Interstate Congress
AU the winual JF
Terstate Debaters
re Kou Stute
following Council
OBien to
Congress
University,
members repre-
ted Albany State: duuiors, Brink
Brederick Daungertield,
Mary Lee Gloss and
dhl. Brodsky id mien, Jane
Kosenbury, Diane Israel and Joseph
Sehes tor
Kuve aun
Sophomores,
Krivo Honored
Krivo held the olfice of First
Vice-Preadent in the Congress,
Which he was elected list year
iy also uw former winner of one ot
the Parliuuentary Speaker awards,
and represented Albany on the un-
nual radio program of the Congress
over Whe cumpus radio
Miss Brodsky was the vllicial re-
corder tor the two plenary sessions
ut the Congress
Samuel Prichard and Jumes Lew-
4s, Assistant Professurs of English, s¢fve colfee und doughnuts to the jgent
accompanied the group
Without per= §
Four
major production numbers Burton, Juniors, will dance in the
and a ballet will be presented with ballet
costume
{wat
SY is uct
tnd choreography is being done by Gardr
eve
Susan danies
Auna, Ma
sod
in a
‘wl
rty
‘om t
production
s mus
Matt
he o
Org
riginal
» Ha
eal director
and
Chris,
the lends in the production, are b
ing played by June Perry '61, Hassel
Kopen
Willian Gardner
Alsu includ
Ball"
mit
suph
Ralph
59.
Rosalie
h
Gross "39. Sunjit
Rice Quartet
To Play Here
‘59, and
4 in the cast are Jo-
Walsh ‘60,
Pelton and Jack
String instruments will be
eal point of u concert ab Paj
ie Council 4
announces Tickets SUll On Sale
hevt
det
What
Frida
Prank
the Rice
Mus
Favs
wppeaur here ab 8:30 pan
Musicians
String Quartet
The Quartet includes Dr. ¢
tok
tokes,
Profe;
and
There are
in the group
eriek Gravi
all
uphony. 'T
caneerts on
Flectric recy
tucly
Selections
Phe Mare
elude
Lehman, Bar
Karl
three
Ei
Peter
Professor of Music
othe
LA
le und Ar
bers Of
he Quartet often gives
10
way
St
120
ber, i
Hor
of Music, an
he tos
Hall
Pr
will
tharles
Mis
un, Assucl=
rm
Bice
thur
ichuns
Fred-
Cui
the Albany
program w
wid it
WY composer Dohnanyt
sclecnions Hrom: Mozart
coltempor= inion Tw
ju
Ml ine
Franz
Helwig Reports
Painting Times
Helwig ‘60
Accordian
Student
to Robert
Assoct ition
President
the
steteria is How ready to be pamted
The surfaces. to
bee prepared by the
Stull
Lenawee
ele ted
Alt Calor
bn
ted
faave
have
Muun-
been
Phe following schedule will be in
we student
eflect tomorr
ow tu
work
Of the leads, Miss Kopen and Do-
nato are new to the musical world
at State Collese, Miss Perry and
wer will be remembered, how-
mii rs production of
The Boy Friend.
Settings Designed
The settings for the review were
Donild Donato “61, and designed by John Lucas ‘61,
drops were also obtained from the
uliginal Broadway production,
Technical director for the show is
Elizabeth Charles Weed 60.
Mareclline Waggner '59 and Har-
ris will provide music for the pro-
dueuion with their duo-piano wecom-
puniments.
New Girl in Town has been pre-
ceded by productions of Plain
Fancy und The Boy Friend,
Prior to this State College Revues
were based on original plays writ-
ten by State College students,
for tonight and tomorrow
might’s productions will be on sale
wm 9 wan tod pan. in lower
Admission is $1.00. Doors
at 8 pan
today tr
Hu ted
will ope
Outing Club
Sponsors Trip
To Dippikill
ou Club will
Dippikul next
Charlotte: Miers
Geypaunts ay the
on Brad,
ponsor a trip to
weekend, announces
9, Prosident, Par-
weekend will leave
yoevening, and or Saturday
Tobe possible to re=
turn carly Sunaay
Morin it ees
essary, or ker an the adternuon
Chaperones
Kiton A Butler
fe of Mathematic
Tai A
Chemistry, wall
weekond
Pro-
Arthur
SOCHLLE
and
oenite
Gwen Protessor of
chaperone — Whe
Sign-Up
All members of the student body
Purtlapate in this
Weekend. Interested students are re=
guested to sign-up on the Ouung
Club bulleun board in lower Draper
are nvited to
9:00 aan, Fraternity pledges paint and attend the club meeting in Bru-
cell
10:00 am.
11:00 a.m,
MS
ing.
12:30 pm. Bottom
1:00 p.m. Bottom two end walls.
1:45 p.m. Bottom last wall.
The
brown
anid
tudents.
College is
paint
jar wall.
supplying.
vauupment including yellow, orange
Mys
auntie
Windows and far wall,
Two end walls,
vam, Last wall.
the
will
bacher Hoal at 7:30 pan, ‘Thursday
Members of Outung Club will cook
wl meals for the weekend, so that
allendants way enjoy the facilities
or the camp.
Officers
Ina recent meeung the following
were elvcted offers of the club for
the cong year: arthur Young,
President: Peter Noreika, Viee-Pri
Barbara Puskanier, Si
wuy-Treasurer, freshmen.
