State College News, Volume 45, Number 4, 1960 February 20

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STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1960

Dean's List For 1959-1960

Four hundred and thirty-two stu-
dents have been named to the Dean's
List, according to Oscar E. Lanford,
Dean of the College.

Frances Abele, William Adams,
Nancy L, Alden, Katherine L. Ald-

ous, Eleanor J. Alexander, Nancy H.
Altman, Anthony Amelio, Bette An-
derson, Theodore Anderson, Eugene
A. Andriette, Helen Angelikos, Carol
M. Arnold, Robert W. Austin,

Annemarie Bahr, Paul E. Baker,
Elaine Barber, Linda L. Barbetta,
Marianne Barezewski, Julienne A.
Baron, Evelyn K, Barrett, Joanne
Basista, Joanne Batten, Douglas J
Bauer, Clyde Beardsley,

M. Beer, Eleanor Beers,
Belknap, Arlene Belorit,
Berdinka, Donald L. Bernhoft, Henry
J. Binzer, Louis Biolsi, Carolyn
Boehringer, Danie) Boserup, Curo-
lyn E. Bouton, Adelaide Bouvier,
Caroline Bowers, John E. Bowers
Beverly A. Bowman, Maureen L.
Boyle, Richard A. Breen, Stephanie
Brendecke, Edna L. Breon, Daniel
J. Bresnan, James A. Brooking, Eve-
lyn G, Brown, Joanne Bryant, Clair
Burgeson, Beverly A, Burke, Wil-
helmina Burton, Jane M. Bushart,
Susan Byron,

Mary Ann Caledrone, James R.
Carbin, Rose Carbone, Linda T. Car-
den, Lewis Carosella, William R,
Carper, Judith L, Casey, Linda M
Catania, Juanita Chatfield, Shirley
I. Clarke, Joseph Clement, Mary Su-
san Closs, Kathleen Coessens, Donna
L. Colby, Margaret A. Collins, Caroll
Colway, Linda Conca, Jack L, Con-
way, Royce E, Coon, Joyce D. Cot-

Leona W. Coughlin, Carol
Courselle, Mary Ellen Cramer, John
F, Craven, Linda M, Crecea, Janet
M. Crumb, Ralph L. Culver rad
Culver, Valerie Cymbaliot

Frederick Daingerfield, Candace L.
DalPan, Ruth J. Danowit, Barbara
M. Darling, Nancy C. vis, Paula
DeCrescenzo, Donald DeFano, Eliz~
abeth DeFiore, Harriet L,
Linda M. DePasquale, June
DeVore, Gary A. Dibble, Mar,
DiDonna, Gerald D. Dixon, Mary A
Dobeck, Elizabeth Dodt, Constance
M. Dorland, Lynn F. Dorland, Rob-

erta L. Dosh, Joyce E, Dougherty,

Julianna Dranichak, Elizabeth D.
Drumm, Carole A. Dudley, G.
Grant Duffrin, Ann E. Dugan, Jan-

ice F, DuMond, Russell W, Dunham, +

Ross E, Dunn, Jan R. Dyckman.

Sheila R, Eckhaus, Naney A, Edds
Ray Charles Eddy, Lawrence J. E
wards, Mansir J. Edwards, Willian
H, Edwards, Richard Egelston, Sonja
J, Einarsson, Vivian Elliott, Arieen
Emery, Helen C, Enders, M, Carolina
Engel, Carolyn Engert, Joanne
ert, Marcia EB, English, Irma Caro-
line Ess.

Robert L. Factor,
Melba J, Fairbair
cher, Anne Marie Farrell, William A
Fatale, Vietor M. Faubert, Joan
Joyce Ferrari, Emily 1
Lenora L, Fluhive, Dennis
Frances H. FI Ann £, Flenune
Rosa Fluyarth, Thomas Flynn, Bet-
ty B. Forbes, Joseph A. Parte, Joan-
na Fotheringian, Lots Aun Frank
Douglas C. Frank:

Mary Lou ther, Dorothy A
Gardner, Margie D. Gardner, Susan
M. Gurdner, Balba Garoza, Roberta
P. Garvey, Richard Co Gascoyne,
Ruth B, Gayurnik, ‘Toby Ann Ged-
uld, Judith A, Gerhardt, Millicent
L. Gerich, Caroline B, Gerlich, Susan
B. Gersten, Karl Gerstenberger,
Aimee BR. Ginnie, Bmily K. Glass
Mary Lee Glass, Martha Golenst

Gerald Drug Co.

Albany, N. ¥.

Sally E. Pagan,
trick O. Fan-

217 Western Ave.
Phone 6-3610

Judith E. Grabel, Janice M. Gra-
ham, Jean Graziano, Judith A.
Greenwood, Gerald G. Griffin, Wil-
liam Gustafson.

Joan D, Hagon, Lana C. Hane,
Solveig Hanssen, Donald Hanley,
Donna L. Harris, Ethel M. Hart,
Rodney A. Hart, Christine E. Har-
ter, Raymond G. Haver, Robert W.
Helwig, Nellie Hemingway, Donna
Henderson, Doris S. Hische, Cynthia
J. Hodge, Frances A. Hofmann, Eve-
lyn E. Hoxie, Ruth Hunt, Charles R.
Hunter.

Joseph H. Incremona, Francis Lee
Ireland,

Frances E, Jadick, Patricia Jed-
rzejewski, Marit Jentoft-Nilsen, Har-

S$ old J. Jewell, Dennis T. Johnson,

Edward A. Jones, Sandra P. Jones,
Sharon L, Joslin, Sylvia R. Juriga,
Neil Jurinski,

Sandra Kailbourne, Estelle Kauf-
man, Judith I. Keith, Maureen A.
Kennedy, Judith A. Klafehn, Inese
Klavins, Karl Klee, Nancy R.
Knight, Ronald E. Kodra, Wilda J.
Koester, Peter E, Kohnken, Mary
Komarowski, Doris A. Kopeza, Har-
vey B. Korotkin,

Barbara LaBrake, Jeannette La-
fayette, Robert LaJeunesse, Edgar
Langer, Grace E, LaPorta, Charles
M. Lassell, John Lawless, Lorraine
LeCrann, Sue Ying Lee, Donna Lees,
Linda J. Levinson, Barbara, Lewick,
Joyce A, Lewis, Richard A. Lewis,
Thomas Longan, John R. Lucas,
Joan E. Ludwig, Arleen D, Luick,
Maryrose V, Lupia.

Lawrence MacDonald, Patricia
MacDonald, Leland T, Mahood, Al-
bert A. ‘aiwald, Donald Makely,
Phyllis H, Mallory, Joan Maloney,
Karen E. Masterpolo, Linda M. Mat-
son, Edward McAllister, Laurie Mc-
Cullough, Nancy C, McGowan,

C. MeMore, Judith L. Meldrim, Earl-
ine D. Merrill, Judith L. Metcalf,
Myrna J. Mikelberg, Edward W.
Miller, Howard F, Miller, Ross C,
Mills, Donald A. Milne, Rosemarie
Mincar, Kenneth Mitchell, Regina
B. Mit James Mollenhauer, Mar-
un Molson, Emily Morlock, Donald
E. Mortin, Shirley Moscrop, Robert
W. Moyer, Vera Mraz, Louise P.
Muir, Carmen S. Munoff, Gary D.

G. Nagle, Robert Neider-

, Robert B. Nenno, Katherine

Janice C. Newport, Joyce

y P. Nicholaou, Mar-

Nielsen, Christina May No-

Mary A. Nottingham, Harry S.
er.

Elizabeth Oliver, Dawn

tance Oropallo, Gail I
Ruth E. Osterhout.

Arlene Puciunas, Patricla A, Pag-
ett, Frances Ann Palumbo, Decker
H. Pardee, Joseph A. Parent, Shar-
on L, Parr, Mildred M, Pasek, Rich-

O'Brien,
Osborn,

ard Patchett, Priscilla J. Pawlicki,
B ‘ nj D. Pelton,

Dou srl W. Penird,
davee Pennueci, Agnes Persson,

me Peterson, Rosenury E. Petrick,
Myrna Petrover, Richard H, Pet-
Ungill, Gertrude Peukert, Judith A

L. G. BALFOUR

aternity Jewelry
Badges, Steins, Rings
Jewelry, Gifts, Favors
Stationery, Programs
Club Pins, Keys
Medals, Trophies

UNIVERSITY P.O, BLDG
171 Marshall Street
Syracuse 10, New York
GR 5-7887

Carl Sorenson, Mgr.

SENIORS!!!

See our LOW COST

Get a head start on your

Life Insurance Program

COLLEGE SPECIAL

75 State St.

ART KAPNER

Phone 5-1471

Pfeiffer, Josephine Pietruch, Kath-
erine Pino, Martha Pollack, Elita L.
Pols, Judith D. Pridmore, Mary A.
Pribis, Mary Jane Pringle, Miriam
Ptalis.

Arlene Quinn.

Gilbert Rapp, Linda E. Reitberg,
Henry J. Reuter, Jane N. Reuter,
Arlene L. Rhodes, Judith Risk, Rich-
ard J. Robare, Samuel Roberts, Do-
ris Robinson, Frederic Robinson,
Gail Ann Rogers, James Rogers,
Peggy A. Rollins, Erna E. Rosen-
dale, Joyce I, Rosnel, Alice Ross,
Betsy Ann Ross, Joan Ross, Arnold
Rothstein, Carol Ruszczyk, Nancy
Low ie, 1!

Michael A. Sabini, John E. Sar-
nowski, Patricia F. Schaf, Irwin
Scher, Leonard Schieffelin, Leilani
Schoff, Johanna F. Scholl, Frances
M. Schoneich, Lorraine Schrader,
Rae C. Schroeder, Rhea R. Schwartz,
Nancy Seleznow, Martin Selig, Gilda

C. Sesti, Marita J. Seward, John
Shankey, Juliette B. Shaul, Bernice
Shaver, Janice E. Sheldon, Carol A.
Shelly, Mary Jane Shepherd, Robert
Sherburne, Carole A. Sherman, Rob-
ert I, Sholtz, Eleanor E. Silverstein,
Nancy Silvestri, Stephen L. Simp-
son, Evelyn S. Small, Carol A.
Smith, Eleanor Anne Smith, Ralph
P. Smith, Jeffrey A. Sohns, David
Neal Spencer, Lucille Spiak, Robert
Steenburgh, Susan Steinberg, Sylvia
H. Steinhoff, Carol J. Stephenson,
Leon Sterle, Marshall Sternberg,
Shirley M. Stewart, William H.
Story, Charles Stoughton, Judy A.
Strong, Arlene Stutzenstein, Cynthia
L. Sugerman, Ann M, Sundstrand,
Norman R. Swanson, David S.
Symula.

Corinne M. Tariello, Catherine J.
Tartaglia, Richard H. Thorns, Eliz-
abeth J. Tinney, Toby H. Tilusty,
Max Tochner, Robert L. Todd, Carol
L. Tome, Nancy M. Tooney, Lois E.

Trebert, Judith B. Twitchell.
Milton L. Upcraft, Kathryn S.

Updike.

Judith A. Van Deloo, Gilbert
Henry Van Ness, Jeanne D. Vasilow,
Thomas A. Vianesse, Dorothy Von
Bieberstein.

Albert Wadsworth, Alan R. Wag-
ner, Gary E, Wait, Leigh E. Walker,
Edward J. Walsh, William E. Wan-
zer, Beverly A. Ward, Marvin Ward,
Carole A. Waring, Franklin Warren,
Kay Ann Waterman, Paul George
Weaver, Patricia Ann Webb, Charles
A. Weed, Enid D. Whipple, Ken-
neth C. White, Linda P. White, Vir-
ginia Mary White, Ingeborg Wilfert,
Doris C. Williams, Sandra L. Wilson,
Irene A. Wister, Patricia A. Woino-
ski, Eleanor C. Wojtal, Howard D.
Woodruff, Diane M. Woodward.

Barbara Yandian.

Clara L. Zebroski, Carol L. Ze-
broski, R. James Zeigler, Elaine G.
Zwanka.

“A little learning is a
(A) i

there

Al

8 better to leave your mind alon
people who act on half-knowledge often make
mistakes; (C) beware of sophomores,

ver look a gift horse in
the mouth" is good advice
because (A) he'll bite; (B)
even if his teeth show he's
old, what can you do about
iv? (C) there's nothing in

anyway,

Alle!) cl)

Assuming the starting sal-
ary is the sy
rather hav
anassured income for life,
but with no chance to in-
crease it? (B) a job where
you'll always be paid 3
cording to your abilitic
(C)a job whe
to advanee rapidly or be
fired?

Allei)cl]

“The
strands, the finer the filter
action”
(A) don't use chicken wire
in a window
Viewroy gives
filter wetion bees it hy
the finest
() the
the finer the

Do You Think for Yourself ?

(BUZZ THIS QUIZ AND SEE WHERE YOU LAND!*)

dangerous thing’? means
(B)

ame, would you
(A) a job with

ou have

finer the filter
a way of saying

seroen, (13)
you finest

filter
finer the filt
moking.

Bllc

tran

When you depend on judgment, not
chance, in your choice of cigarettes,
you're apt to be a Viceroy smoker, You

The Man Who Thinks for Himself Knows —

ONLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN'S FILTER...A SMOKING MAN'S TASTE!

91090, Brown & Wiltiamaon Tobacco Corp

ANsOcO

will have found out that Viceroy gives
you the best filtering of any cigarette, for
a taste you can really enjoy. A thinking
man’s filter. A smoking man’s taste.
That's Vieeroy!

*If you checked (C) on three out of four of
these questions,
you checked (B)—you think for yourself!

you're fairly astute. But if

ALBANY, NEW YORK SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1960

VOL. XLV, NO. 4

STUDENTS ELECT ROBINSON FOR PRESIDENT

Eight Men, Five Women

Receive Keys

Tn the traditionally
and exciting Myskania tapping cere-
mony, eight men and five women
received the tassle and key of the
judicial body,

The voice of the
Myskania
ed out the

emotional

chairman of
Marion Silverstein, call-
names of the honored
Sunic $ Myskanit members se-
dately marched around Page audi-
torium and handed over their
With baited breath, candidates 4
spectittors alike awaited the
prockimation.
As of publication date, the News
Was able to procure only an alpha-
beticw! list. of those tapped. The
CLAVELL resounded
ual as the newly-elect~
surer of his cliss was escorted
to the sta, Clavell, who was ree-
ommended by old: Myskanist, served
as co-chawman of Student C
co-chairman of the All-Colle:
ception, and student Senator for
Hirer veurs,
BARRY DEIXLER, SA Parlia-
mentarian and rman of Ris
ry. Wats rushed down the aisles and
Up te the platform, Deixler also. is
Vice-president of SEANYS and wis
the editorial staff his class
newspaper
Miss Silverstein called the name
DONALD DONATO, us the past class
ident wes tapped. Donato served
1 Frosh Weekend Counselor and
Dorm Director, in addition to being
on Senate
Common-Stater
PYONOFRIO received tl
lations of the old judici
he claimed his purple and
sle. D'Onolrio has been
theatrical productions, as
Frosh Weekend
retiring SA_ vice-president,
DOUGHERTY, received his
seat on the judicial body. Dougher-
ty has participated in Rivalry, Sen-
ate, Student Guides, and on the
stuffs of the Pedagogue und News,
Another Myskinia- recommended
candidate's Dame was announced
BARBARA GLADYSIEWICZ
ated to her new position in
sttident government
4 Mats been on Senate, was co-
nun of Campus Chest, and has
n Campus Commission
choredarapher of the Stute
Revie avilely wended her
ty lo the stage, ts) Myskania-ree-
onitiended CATHERINE SUZAN)
JAMES was Lipped, Miss dumes has
Senter, Wibs CO-CRRUPIL Of
Day. and was a) Rivalry

ANTHONY
» conyratae
body
ad tas
wctive in
well as

leader
Phe name GAM KASPARTAN
over the loudspeaker, as the
secrehiry took tithe
eat. Miss Kasparian parli-
wdoan Rivalry, was sangleader
Brubseher Hall, and worked on
He REVUE,
co-
und it
received ls
Hat also been
Ksunntit

boomed
time chts:

recetumended by My

members as

final

$ total of

Miss Ghudysie- OY

and Tassles

The Editor of the State College
News, BARBARA  LIBOUS, 1S
lapped, as
mendation, Miss Libous has been on
Senate, the Frosh Handbook staff,
and treasurer of Frosh Weekend,

As a member of old Myskania

allel to her seat, MARY JAN

TERD was tapped. Miss Shey

herd has been on Senate, was a

counselor at Frosh Weekend, and is

Secretary of Athletic Advisory
Board

JOUN SULLIVAN was called to
the stage. Sullivan served on Senate
as Frosh Weekend counselor, and

on Ciumpus Chest

the Myskunia recommendations, i
alo president of Sayles Hall, is ac-
tive in and is co-chairman
of Stat

Juniors Elect
Lou Wolner

Serving as President of the Class
41961 Will be Louis Wolner, who
received a total of 148 votes. Mr
Wolner will aso serve as a member
of Myskania. The other candi-
date, Barry Deixler, received 56
votes.

Last. year’s Treasurer, Gary Jad-
win, won the Vice-Presidency by a
three votes more than his
opponent Camie Everett.

Newly tapped Myskania mem-
bers Gail Kasparian and James
Clavell will act Secretary and
Treasurer of the chiss of 1961, Miss

wed 102 voles, a to-

of 74 more than her nearest op-

ponent. Mr. Clavell with 89 votes

defeated his nearest opponent by 37
votes

sports.
Pair

Senators

Phe class Senators inelude Sandra
Detter. Grant Dutlrin, Karen Hofer

Jur 7 anda, Anne

smnor, and Janet Zem Since
even Senilers were elected.
four VAGUE Posts Will necessit-
wea rephicement election.
Stlisties

The Juniors had (wo cndidates
for the offiee of President
candidates tor Vice-President, seven
cundidates tor Secretary, five candi-
dates for ‘Treasurer, and nine eandi-
dates for Senate. A total of 213
were cast by the Junior ch
The quota for the ¢hiss wis set at
HW. This figure constitutes 150 per
vent of the voting members of the
chugs,
Preference

Barry Deixler and Anthony D’on
otro were eliminated from the Sen-
race by a Myskanta pref
Ehminated trom the Seere-
ndra Deiter wit a
nate.

vate:

torial
erence
farial race wa

pweterenice tar $

they made their last appe:

two 3

nee at the Li

31 Votes Decide Presidency for Robinson;
Susan Byron Serves As Vice President

It should be noted that the total number of votes cast in this election is the lowest

election, An sharp increase

per Myskania'’s recom- record in the past three years, there being two more votes ¢

in student body indicates an

enthusiasm and participation.
Richard Robinson, newly clected President of Student Association, received a total
murched down the aisle and stopped Of 329 votes out of the 927 votes cast for this office. The Presidency was decided by 31

votes with Donald Donato, the ne:

the third candidate received
office of President.

arest opponent, receiving 298 vote.

in the Helwig-Penfield
apparent decline in political

James Dougherty,

202 votes with a total of 98 blank votes being cast for the

Outgoing president Robert Helwig presents gavel to newly elected

president Richard Robinson,
Myskania
Reviews

Myskunia 1959-60
following achievement

reports the
lor the year
1 Consulted with the past president
OF SA on the role of Myskania
w yovernment
Held
the administration at

«diner and reception for
which time
student-fuculty: relations,

and other

better
Weadunntes,
State ¢

phases of
‘allege were discussed

Previewed the State Colles
New Gin) an Town

pro-

duction ot

Acted as guardians of the Pres

man Cl
Honored retiring professors of
College with ao yall and
Statement on Student
Assan

State
behalt ot

won

and carried out the
ot the State College tit
entered in the Albany $
celebration

Pay

Titiated
ual

tien
tenn

Confined on Colima $1

LS trial,

Demarest Heads
SophomoreClass

‘The Chass of 1962 has cleeted Clif
ford Demarest as Chetry President for
Demarest received
while Danny Schultz and
Pollero received 69 and 50
respectively

the coming year
135 votes
Robert
votes,

John Wallace, the ont
for Vice-President

candidate
reeeived 175

Votus

with 154
Mary

Pat dones, Secretary
Votes, defeated her

Ann Calderone by G1 votes

opponent

Treasurer for the class of 1962 will
De Bonnie Seott, Miss Scott received
14) votes while Doris: Edelstein re-
ceived 9 and Bobb Kinet 19)

Senators

The eleven Senators tor the Soph-
amore Chiss WH be: Mary Ann Cal-
derone, Fran Cicero, Shelley Keller=
man, Betty Klein, Sheril MeCormick,
Weluwd Nowingham, Bobbi Sehnes
Sherns Anne
4 Welker

derman, Carol

Routh Was Smaitla wnd Bi

Statistics,

Phe yibomore che vist 260
Hee, Te quebe Lor The Chios Ww
Inlet it ag. Ure

Hdidates tor Uae Presi-
tent candidate: tor the Viec=
Presider: tor See-

wy. three Candidates for

Phere wer
wtiee ot

bo euncidsites
Treas-
candidates

urer ane twenty-three

lor Senate
Preference

Susan Byron was eliminated from
the Senatorial race by a SA Vice-
President preference

Vice-President
Susan Byron received 647 votes
ABUUNSE wt total of 280 blank ballots
to win the Vice-Presidency of Stu-
@ ne Asoelation, Miss Byron has
year of government. exper=
lence a» a member of Senate,

Robinson served his class in the
position of President in his frest
min year, He is also an active
member in the Statesmen choral
roup on campus

The ather two candidates, Donato
and Dousherty reecived seats on
Myskania

Cabinet
Because of a yenewed enthusiasm
Ma, the three presiden-
dates did nos name the
of their
The Junior cla
remembering. the. py
kania in their freshman year.
a vule, preferred to run for that
office rather than to serve on Cub-
inet. The trend last year was one of
a similar nature, however, the 58-59
year involved competition for cab-
inet. posts:

stize of Mys-

Secretary

The appointment to Secretary of
Student Association has not been
made, Last year the appointment
was made inthe Junior elass, how-
ever this is not a precedent that
must be followed as a freshman
appointment was made by Presi«
dent Yager in 58-59

Frosh Select
Condojani

Steven Condojani, one of six can-
didates, ¥ elected us President of
the Freshman class as 346) class«
Mattes voled in the election, Condo=
hint defeated his nearest. opponent
by 15 votes

Vieo-Presidency was won by Joan
Norton, who rece twice us many
Votes ats her nearest opponent, ‘Phere
Were also six candidates running for
this office

Seer

ary, Treasurer

Constance Culver defeated her
Nearest opponent Sally Viai Riper
by 22 votes to win the election for
chos Seeretuy. ‘Phe position of
Teastirer Was Won by Millicent
Fletcher, who received two votes
More than Howard Woodrull, the
Heavest opponent

Class Publicity Direetor will be
Cindy Levine, while chiss Sungleader
nol Cheerleader ne Ter momo-
poniloy said Donne Wetsig. respec

Semators

Ronwid Bullis, William Burnett,
Pamele Carter, Ped Dusiienko, Peter
Misher, luchard Kelly, Roy Knapp,
Gary Penfield, Geraldine Sehleiter,
Dale Van Epps, and Patricia Wotno-
ski have all been elected as repre-
senuitives to Semite tor the class
ot G3

OF the 64 condidutes for Senate,
only une was eliminated by prefers
ence, this being Miss Culver,

STATE COLLEGE NEWS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1960

TABULATIONS

JUNIORS

The following are the re-
sults of the Junior class
elections:

PRESIDENT

Barry Deixler
Lou Wolner .

VICE-PRESIDENT

Camie Everett ...
Gary Jadwin

SECRETARY

Sandra Dieter
Diane Donk
Rosalie Fendick .
Joan Ferrari
Millicent Gerich .
Sylvia Juriga ..
Gail Kasparian

TREASURER

James Clavell
Marge Kropak .
Lil Meaders
Julie Steiner

SENATORS

Barry Deixler .
Sandra Dieter
Anthony D’Onofrio .
Grant Duffrin
Karen Hofer

Sylvia Juriga .
Marie Miranda .
Annie O'Connor
Janet Zember .

SA OFFICERS

Voting for Student Association President and Vice-
President tallies were as follows:
Quota: 140

MYSKANIA

Thirteen of the following Juniors were elected to
Myskania.

ALBANY, NEW YORK FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1960 VOL. XLV, NO. wT

Quota: 137

PRESIDENT
Donald Donato ....
James Dougherty
Richard Robinson .
Blank ..

VICE PRESIDENT

FRESHMEN

Blank

The freshmen class ballot- Theresa Bocchino
ing resulted in the following Judy Brenner
distribution: Ronald Bullis .
PRESIDENT William Burnett
Donald Allen occ. 68 Pamela Carter
William Burnett 49 Lawrence Coleman
Stephen Condojani 83 Constance Culver .
Joseph LaMonica .. 46 Susan Danitz
William McCarthy Anne Dugan ...
Gary Penfield ... o Ted Dusuenko
VICE-PRESIDEN’ Do
Donald Allen
Shirley Bowler
Russell Holze
Richard Moore
Joan Norton
Walter Peters
SECRETARY
Deanna Abramson ..........
Constance Pulver ..
Marsha English .
Marilyn Houghton
Sharon Parr
Sally Van Riper

TREASURER
Millicent Fletcher
Steven Giordano ..
Rose Mincar
Rosemary Petrick
Howard Woodruff ...
SONGLEADER
Judy Casey

Alice Dean caress
Irene Economopoulos 109
Elaine Miglio ......c000.. 19
Walter Peters cmmen: OS
Gail Wackerow ............ 61

James Clavell
Virginia Dehnert
Barry Deixler
Sandra Deiter
Donald Donato ...
Anthony D’Onofrio
James Dougherty
Camie Everett...
Rosalie Fendick .
Frances Fleck
Brian Gifford
Barbara Gladysiewicz
Paul Harris .
Joan Heywood
Gary Jadwin .
Sue James .
Sylvia Juriga
Gail Kasparian
James Kelly
Marge Kropak ...
Rosemary Kverek
Jack Lewis ....
Barbara Libous .
Frances Liston .
John Lucas ..
Lillian Mullen .
Margaret Rollins
Diane Rosen
Gary Sabin

Mary Jane Shepherd
Ronald Stewart
John Sullivan .
Harriet Sutcliffe
Louise Tornatore
Carl Van Patten
Brian Viele ..
Lou Wolner .

SOPHOMORES

Balloting for Sophomore Sue Byron ..
officers reaped the following Mary Ann Calderone
results: Jan Cellura

. Fran Cicero
PRESIDENT Peggy Clowry .
Cliff Demerest

5 Cliff Demerest .
Danny Schultz Martha Golensky .
Bob Pollero ...

Mary Ann Gusberti .
“We nS 1. Shelley Kellerman .
Een Betty Klein .. PUBLICITY DIRECTOR
- Sheril McCormick . Judy Johns

SECRETARY Dick Nottingham ............ uf procedure, Cynthia Lev,
Mary Ann Calderone . Jack Pierce ...... 0 . Susan Thomas
Pat Jones ccc Elena Rabinc .......... B.ACapes: CHEERLEADER

Bobbi Schneiderman a Rosalie DiGrepor PH)
TREASURER Carol Sherman Harold Huson cr ay
Doris Edelstein Lillian Skadber' Danan Wwelsie 69
Barbara Kanct Anne Smith . . ; srator et tiad =
Horinle Sesth yan Smith b. Sikma Lambda Sigma Frater- ATE

ans ASI TERRES ity versus Inter - Fruternity Nancy Altman
SENATORS
Jim Blenker
Edward Brennan

Tournament

Cohen, Casey, Bowen Lead Peds As Fourth
Annual State U. Tournament Enters Second Day

The fate of Albany State, seeded fourth in the State University Tournament at
Cortland, remained undecided today as the fourth annual classic began the second day
of action

The Peds met eighth seeded New York Maritime yesterday to initiate the eight
team tourney. They had to go into action with eight players, including scoring ace Don
Cohen, hampered by colds.

Space and tickets, while still available al press time, showed every sign of becoming
hard to get by the time of tomorrow night's championship contest, which will climax
the final day of competition. All eight teams will vie for positions in the three-day
affair.

Seek Second Championship .

The Peds entered the tournament seeking their second Bu lletin

Albany State
York State

Organizations to Participate
In Tomorrow's State Fair

State Fair opens tomorrow night at 7 p.m. with the
presentation of the revicw Faculty on Parade in Page Hall.
Other concessions will be open from 7:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.

The purpose of State Fair is to raise $1200 that will be
used to bring a foreign student here to study for a year
and to send a State student to Europe for the Summer.

Most groups on campus are sponsoring various Fair
booths, all profits from which are to be used in the ex-
change student fund.

The Highlight of the Fair will be the faculty's presenta-
tion of Faculty on Parade. Miss Caroline Lester, Professor
of Mathematics, Dr. Edward Sargent, Associate Professor
of Education, Dr. William Kraus, Assistant Professor of

championship of the year. Their first came at the NAIA
Christmas Invitational at Asbury Park when a last minute
rally climaxed a come-from-behind thriller in double over-
time over Glassboro State.

For Coach Dick Sauers this is his third start in State
University tournaments, Only three of his curent players
have seen action in all three.
Four Veterans

The trio, Cohen, Sherwin Bowen,
and Captain Denny Johnson, is join-
, ed by only one other veteran of

Richard Lockwood tourney action — Pat Spicel — who
Jeannette Lorenzo .......... . saw limited action as a freshman

arene ae on last season's third-place team.
Laybende bonnetgan Two possible starters who did not

Andrew Lowell . action last season will pliy big

defeated New
Academy

University Tournament

hen Jed the Peds scor-
ing attack with 22 points follow-
ed by Sherwin Bow d Roger
Casey with 10 each
will meet the winner of the
Potsdam-Cortland game at 7
p.m. tonight.

Judy Hall

James Haenlin
Barbara Iko .......
Judy Johnson .....
Richard Kelly
Roy Knapp .

Doctoral Plan
NeedsRegent Forum Presents

* eliminated by preference

Myskania
Reviews

(Continued from Page 1, Column 3)

7. Rulings:
Tt is possible the Board of Ri

will consider this
meeting today

a. Concerning question of ap-
pointments, financial matters
binding upon Senate's
rules,

one
approval of the

b. Concerning responsibility of an
organization to apply its rules

Student Association
Robert Battaly
'Charges of Impeachments

versus
my who _
7:00 pan

haye & protes- 1
open.
elections

sional career and who

first

te Pelany, China in 1954 and in 1956 student's studying: abroad west year Campus King
rely ote London by way of Outer Well asa forehin student's study start
Suberia and Moscow here Continued an Page},

af intellectual abili

Ray Smith uncil. bs! a 55
, elker veh Thomas Bartlow «= QT
Bure Welker » at Kenneth Bellantoni « BT

cedure,
* eliminated by preference Decision.» Gerald Blair . 78

Helwig Addresses Student Assembly
In Presidential Farewell Speech

of my last official acts Pence” We must cneourage and us- dram i Comedy of Brrurs. 1 could Whe
to express my thanks to sist them in their efforts to become advise these erities that superticial to th
Led Student “star performers.” examination becomes habitual and to be
Assuctation during the past year. Some of those doesn't allow ts lo penctrate to true
Without your help, no aiatter how  pertormed vautles. ‘The eritic who has, learned
Insianiticant you may have considers wall be recalled to dend quality and to distinguish between the ineon-
SH Has We ea 11 we hi ed it we'd have been— lo use a col= experience to the dram. ‘Through sequential elements and the elements
san A Iaquithsin “up the creek their stabilizing Influence the east which indicate progress and quality Te anitiapated Unit (he series, apen

rs Bleciions are ever and the dye is will funetion to provide service and 4s aut only better able tu wake valid to both students sand faculty, wall
a ‘ouligge beat 3h Phe student administration: satistacuion Judetents, but is also capable of Ge celop date an annual progran
Assuciation for 1960-61 has been determined. 1 ‘Phe director, whose resporsibilits « uilicient influence: to ele- Phe first lecturer in the series will

NEWs eal vould ask you to allow me to draw it is tu co-ordinate the vartouy aa vate the drum toa higher statu ee Prolessar Henry
att analogy and think in terms of pects of the production, must de Progress 1s nota hell University We

the theater cide, with the assistance of his cast, but in inches. ‘Lo propre Classical ‘Praditiol
Today, Une pli i the drama what the tue values of the drama able, but to possess the ability story, A Living C
of Student Government have been are and attempt to present them to recognize pre is: enseiitial, e Ancient World, on March 9 at
reveuled. ‘The players, with varying the audience. But the audience can- our search tor self-contutence Bp an Brubacher lounge
degrees of ubility and experience, not iste a passive role if our curity, and pride in self und group The Development of the English
will strut and fret their hour upon dram 1, to have meaning. An em- we invarlably decline tu admit the Language will be the subject of the
the stage and sincerely attempt to phate response, or a response which truth and fail to recognize the wean lecture whieh is lo be given
present a polished performance, We indicates Une audiences’ tendency to mts which would allay our wy March 25 by Protessor Mario Pet
must admit, though, that appren- identity with the drama is as much prehensions and end our search ot Cohumbut University

_ mapetilian
ality of Pro- : Column 1)

Education, and Dr. Margaret McBride Stewart, Assistant
Acts will include Mr. Kar! Peterson, Associate Profes-
son Winn, Associate Professor of Biology, David Hartley,
and Dr. Morris Berger, Asso-
Ki A dancing group from Milne will
Car Y ipu g Glass, Assistant Professor of Educa-
campus king will t ce lomor= Assistant Professor of Education,
” 4 oth have Michael Sabini '60, Preside:
Rose Mincar ...... sey and John Wallace both have ame state Universily Board of nel Sabini President of
for the cundidate of their choice by Other Highlights
ce is from ‘Tonawanda and ment of a doctoral program in the [ts Hurd, will speak today at 1 pan 5 Ce f boc C
Se Mees Wallace is from ‘Tonw ' the Campus King booth in lower pry Delia's presentation of Club
_ f Board of Regents for authorization roe sandids
| ol pic “Challenge to Britain in the Candidates for the
wanda High ; hor and International Filn Group's pre-
eee 9 “yin local high school ball. on students who complete approved Albany Branch of the English half hour of voting, The candidates,
Barbara Olszowy .... tral in local high scho show. Student Union Board will sell
The starters will be backed - : pre: “ “
The five quirements to be prescribed by the “My, Hurd is a member of the Unit- David Feldman, Paul Hooker, and
put out w special edition on sale in
i e “rb Sutherland, Gary Jones, and
William Powhida . Mert Su a eercliry lo this United Kingdom 4)
Hi ine For the first ume, a Campus King
strangers to Ped fans. The former iplomiat. 1 ts L
i . : E {iplomats and experts to assist rep- ; ;
Geraldine Echleifer e alativad fioae hited King. SeHt the new king with a gift cer- upon payment of w quarter,
Greene took charge of the Regents, the ‘Trustees plan to initi-
while Green! wok € Mr. Hurd wou a
Sara Sterling He com- a new feature this year, However nity pledge class reports
Te ie we Wed eo State Uni-
Oswego Js also tn the State bany, Funds for the program have Royal Horse. Artillery and
» Marie Treces : sit
Rose Marie Treceassi ! 16 ane tory. AL Cambridge he was elected he receives from the student bic their booth, ‘There will be
all entered in designed primarily for per . L i
Steven Ward 52 Se thushey In Mo2 he entered the British achieve the goal behind State Pair Faculty Review, Page
dace for the Peds as Mey red dence end pro:
Justice of Patricia Woinoski 107

Professor of Biology, head the faculty committee for the
production. Dr, Sargent will act as master of ceremonies.
sor of Music, Dr. Charles Stokes, Professor of Music, Dr.
Roswell Fairbank, Associate Professor of Business, Dr. Hud-
Dean of Men, Dr. Donald Allen, Chemistry, Dr. Richard

Smith, Associate Professor of Chem-
Ist
State Elects cite Professor of Education
feature Lydia K. Murray, Assistant
Professor of Health, Elizabeth
A British Lecturer ‘The final election of State's first tion, Jane DeSantis, Anita Dunn,
James McAden . roles in this year's affair, as Rog pproval row evening ab State Fair between and Royann Salm, Assistant Profes-
tie: ¥ siints 7:30 and 10 p.m. Students may vote sor of Business
c i med siArLing Toles SINCE ae oe ee acetic eretahe Ute, Forum, of Politics, announces
_ pane pipgayaro ang st aS Uppro' establish- t the well-known lecturer, Doug- placing money in the containers aL aisy featured in State Fair are
audia Mohr .. aig te Sta \
f aasketbull in the tough Ni- albany area, a as uske » I Draper 349. “d near the cafeteria
Taine MOE vl aye Dawid 1 ioithe loual Albany area, and has asked the iis “Hurd, speaking on the Husted newr the cafeteria Blackbird, Psi Gamma's Dance Hall,
ris Muhlich aa at: tile will be Chi Sigma’; North Hudson Show,
David Nichols en ey saw uction for Bethichem ' confer the appropriate degree up- 1960's," is beg co-sponsored by the present in the booth during the last
i sentation of «a continuous cartoon
or
: $ COLOR OE: sot other re- SPCuking Union and the Forum of all Seniors, are Charles Fowler
Gary Penfield ..... Powerful Bench CORARCSOC SENAY SNE IEG OUT: Bieta Philip Shepherd, Robert Helwig, Fair programs and chances on a
Rosemary Petrick .......... owerful bench headed by door prize, State College News will
Suzie Platt BR onodtores Jim Green, Pat Spicci, University ed Kingdom Missions to the United Jack Anderson
4 : sees ‘ Nations, He was appointed Second — ay . Page Hall for 5¢
: The winner will be announced at (mpus: King
a hide “ini Junior Bob Dzikowi aiuieal th ‘
Patrick Fein Daikowies and Greene are no request at aislne an. Bas Basler 1 ge 9 Hall by Ann Flemming, this year’s) en tenet inca fete
F shards 956. ‘The Mis-tons include a stl of Gye Ae Mun one we elected by money bi
Fay Richardson Bee eee ar ckenalve. SER Cimmpus Queen. Ann will also pre- Aj. yirls will have late permission
Bi A sunt Subject to the resentutives fr : 4 -
Janet Schmedding for the Peds as they beat Oneonta, z i: orl the United King- tiricate, courtesy of the Co-op Rehedule ‘Teterraw
Philip Shaw Ped attack to overcome Oswego IM ate the doctoral proyram this ful: Mr Hm i L aciolarsiD to The election of a Campus King is 8:00 am, One-half of each frater-
Oecd les. 4 OBINNRNT BR RA dei * Eton at the age of twelve
Toby Tlust ER all Mica at the College of Education at pleted his military service with the the directors hope to make this ele ly set up.
Oby Liusty a = entered Yon an annual event as part of 10:00 am. Two representatives from
ournament, along with an c ; b 1
Anne Toomey ragular season vpponent from been requested in the State Univer- ‘Trinity College, Cambridge, where State Fur. ‘The winner will be de- ach yroup having a con-
e bridged he Wats at first-class degree in his- termined by the amount of mon AL report to set Up
: 5 i hie Peds were beaten in regular
Joan M, Tully aoa ee yy Platisburgh, Pols- ‘The proposed doctoral progrant as President of Une Cacubridge Union ‘The purpose of using money asi 1 $2 fine for wll those not
Dale Van Epps ah and Corthind tie student debating body» means of voling iste help present before noon
dtun, and Cort
chosen education as
ial AL Stake Foren Service at the top of the this being to raise a sum of money Hall
Mark Weisenberg « 85 a1 me Tie Ghannas wit show OVE year Listof entrants, He was sent large enough to finance 4 State 730 pam AIL concessions
Jill Weitz : . 45
the first round ot feosional promise, Itas expected that
rerday? each student will take about halt of
eliminated by preference the litt
Continued on Pay

ses ol
wid semunar Werk in hi

educational specialization and relat
aL itll any stuchte
humanities and
eal for

his course

ed studies, anid ab

selected trou the

Present phan

DatesPlanned sin
For Speakers

briny

Stand ey,

STATE COLLEGE NEWS

ESTABLISHED MAY

itl enrollinent of Bet mere

1916 tudents Unis full

BY THE CLASS OF 1918 SeIneSLer M8 Phe doctoral program will be «
cami ties of lectures: ducted imitadly in the
eminent cholars oon, eveniny aaturdty

MHNOUNCES Said SUMMED sessions

As ome
would like
all of you who have d

Livered by

Second Place ACP
1960 No 4

Pirst Place CSPA

univeroilie
Banh ©) Wallave, Chairman at the
Departments of Comparative Liter-

tie and of Ancient Languages It

players who have
tdimirebly in the past

frost

Vol. XLV February 20,
Hablishinent of

a dna the Albany

under study sinee 1951, a

approved by yvariou

eluding the tate
Super

‘Teachers

{odeetorad pre
area hie, bern
ud bie

edeational

Meanie NEWS

a ty

been
vane
anid the

HLOUps,
intendent
Assocktl iat

ert

BARBARA LIBUUS EDITOR IN-CH Ed
ROBERT GEBIARUT Managing Ealror
PATIOCIA LABALBO \ te
ELAINE KOMATOWSIL ue Bator
DANIEL LABBILLE Sporty Editor
BARBARA WEINENGER Business Advertiolug Editor
VALERIE YULE Clreulation wid Bxchange Kuitor
JAMES DOUGHERTY Cotoullant + Falston
DER Consultant Bports Rdltor

Executlye

xecullve

plications to be made

sellors in the women’s dormi-
Application blanks may be

picked up in th

JANE GRAHAM

Consultant Fewtu
Consultant Bustiers

lip will be ws much u character.
istic of this undertaking as it is of
any vocation, The untutored and the
inexperienced must be given an op-
portunity W acquire “stage pres-

4 part of student government as it
is of the theater. Unless this re-
sponse can be elicited, the action of
the drama ts meaningless.

The critics, perhaps, will call our

‘These truths are that each one of
us is valuable; each one of us has.
significant contributions to make,
and that we can and have made
progress.

Speaking on The det of Courtly
Love, April 27, will be Professor Leo
Spitzer of Johns Hopkins Univer-

May 13, Professor Robert
s of New York University
ik on Art and Literature in

the Renaissance.

fice and should
later than 5 today, aceord-
ing to KR. Keith Munsey, Hous-
ing Officer.

counsellor jobs
Alden, Brubacher,
Malls.

There re
available in
and Pie

Which one will it be?

Campus King (
Robert Helwig, David Feldman, Jach Anderson,

dates yose tor photographers: 1

Photo by Riley
tor, Philip Shephard,

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December 24, 2018

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