PAGE 6
STATE COLLEGE NEWS.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28,
1958
Senate:
Senate Approves Cabinet;
Includes New
Publicity Post
By RICHARD KENDALL
John Yager, newly elected Presi-
dent of Student Association, con-
vened the first meeting of the 1958
Senate in the Government Room of
Brubacher on Wednesday evening.
Twenty-five of the twenty-six Sen-
ators were present to give their
prompt and unanimous assent to
Yager's appointment of Ann O'Con-
nor as Senate secretary and Frank
Krivo as Parliamentarian, In an
equally quick manner they approved
the reappointment of Glesle Boulais,
Helen Mansar, Anthony Corcella,
Phil Sheppard, and Arlene Luick
to Election Commission.
Cabinet Approved
In the same spirit of universal
agreement, the largely neophyte
Senate gave its rapid confirmation
to President Yager's nominations for
the Student Asociation Cabinet. In
the coming year the Cabinet will
have Carol Scheu as Services Com-
missioner, Don McLain on Tradi-
tions, Gary Holway ‘(of basketball
fame) on Recreation, Rary Fitz-
Fatrick on Publications, Ann King
on Special Days, Minna Podber on
Religious, Lee DeNike of Honoraries,
Winnie Youngs on Culture, Jane
Cass on Finances, Don Beardon
(also going West for tournament
time) on Fraternities and Sororities.
Joan Novak will serve as Publicity
Commisioner, though some vigorous
protest was raised by Nat Lemoin,
an intrepid veteran of two years of
Parliamentary smoke and debate.
Opinion appeared divided on the
advisability of creating a new Cab-
inet post, but Yager clinched the
issue by appealing to the Senate to
support this policy for the good of
the school. Result: Yager-24, Le-
moine-1. The ayes have it.
New Committees
The parade of sppointments con-
tinued with the President filling out
the three key committees. The all-
important Finance Committee will
be chairmanned by Chuck Fowler,
with Doug Penfield, Ron Short, Stu
Nock, Kay O'Connor, Arnie Roth-
stein, and Dave Meade as members.
Rhoda Levin will direct the Rules
Committee, with Marty Goodrich,
Jay Kohen, Bill Gardner, and Marty
Lesick as members, Nat Lemoine
is chairman of the Election Com-
mittee which will have Ro Walsh,
Earbara Vaas, Paul Hooker, and Ro
Bordanaro as its personnel.
New Bills
President Yager introduced a bill
to provide for new elections to fill
the vacancies on the Senate, on
Myskania and in the classes, The
bill was referred to committee and
in all probability will be reported
out for Senatorial debate next week.
The meeting was adjourned at 8:55
p.m., which is possibly the all-time
indoor record for Senate adjourn-
ment.
DONKEY-DUST around the
QUAD: Ann Fleming is secretary
of the Cabinet, which should add
the right touch of eye-appeal to
proceedings. . . . Dick Kendall, old
A. Prexy, received his going away
present—thank you, old Senate .. .
ony three carry-over Scnators are
Lemoine, Fowler, Penfield... a
member of the Rivalry Committee
resigned with a scorching letter
which would burn the eyes, ears,
nose and throat of several of the
new S.A. officers. Rivalry, by
the way, will include a “walk-back-
wards day” for the frosh next
and a tug-of-war across Washing-
ton Park's pond.
SUB Sponsors
Bridge Tourney
Student Union Board states that
the Duplicate Bridge Tournament
will be held tomorrow at 1 p.m, in
the Upper Lounge of Brubacher
Hall. The tournament is a part of
the 1958 National Intercollegiate
Bridge Tournament sponsored by.
State College and the American As-
sociation of College Unions. State
College is one of more than 100 col-
leges and universities throughout
the United States that has entered.
Participating Students
There will be sixteen students
playing four sets of duplicate bridge.
Students participating are: Edward
Wilson, Phillip Baum, and Robert
Pilpel, Seniors; George Davis, Judy
Lambay, and Phyllis Ramano, Jun-
iors; Ralph Wesse.lman, Jane Gra-
ham, Robert Austin, and Dean Cun-
ningham, Sophomores; John Lucas,
Grant Duffrin, Leland Mahood, An-
drew Dudash, and David Lane,
freshmen. Since there are still
openings to be filled, anyone inte
ested in participating should con-
tact Janice Graham '60, Chairman
of the event.
Announcement of the Winners
The winners of the campus and
national champions will be an-
nounced after April 1, State College
will be presented with a plaque
bearing che names of the four
campus champions. Each of the four
winners will receive a certificate
New Board
A newly ele*ted Student Union
Board inctuding David Mead ‘60,
Assistant Chairma: Eleanor Sil-
verstein ‘Gl, Secretary; Shirley
Stanley ‘58, Kenneth Kadet ‘59,
ice Graham, Judy Pearlstone,
ate Schoenfelder, and Shirley Stew-
art, Sophomores; Barret Healy and
Jay Hurlburt, freshmen, met for the
first time last Sunday according to
Carol Scheu '59, Chairman.
Listening Hour
Plans to have a listening hour
were discussed. All students should
watch for further announcements,
is the topic for this listening hour
will be of immediate interest to all.
Dean’s List For 1957-58
(Continued from Page 4, Column 5)
Wilma Anderson, Louise Armstrong,
Marianne Barszewski, Janet Barker,
Joanne Basista, Mary Bass, Doug-
las Bauer, Jerrold Bisson, Richard
Boyle, Elizabeth Brown, William
Burke, Wilhemina Burton, Jane
Bushart, Caroline Bylina.
Rose Carbone, Donna Co-by, Mar-
cia Cavanaugh, Elizabeth Coogan,
Mary Cox, Curtis Denney, Harriet
Dent, Gloria Deutsch, Jerry Dime-
ola, Carole Dudley, Sheila Eckhaus,
Phyllis Engle, Richard Gascoyne,
Anita Gillingham, Frances Green-
berg, Mary Guenther, Franklin Ha-
ber, Augustus Hackett, Solveig
Hanssen, Ethel Hart, Doris Hische,
Alfred Hodina, Francis Jadick, Vera
Jarmann, Douglas Jessup, Neil Jur-
inki, Estelle Kaufman, Inise Klav-
inn, Jean Knapp, Ronad Kodra,
Arthur Lazarowitz, Donna Lees, Ann
Lossler, Betty Martin, David Marsh,
Karen Masterpolo, Robert Mueser,
Faye McMore.
Margaret Neilsen, Mary Notting-
ham, Frances Offrecht, Veronica
Pagorzelski, Joyce Pennucci, Jose-
phine Pietruch, Judith Pridmore,
Donald Reinfurt, Richard Rabare,
Joan Ross, Patricia Schaf, Marita
Seward, nice Sheldon, Carol
helly, Stephen Simpson, Eva So-
walski, Haan Strong, Marcia Stern-
berg, Arthur Strassle, Merritt Tay-
lor, Richard Thorns, Nancy Trudell,
Kathryn Uplike, Joyce Vernon, El-
friede Wirth, Sandra Zitka
From the Class of 1961
Marguerite Aleide, Paul Baker,
Richard Bailey, Jucienne Baron,
Evelyn Barrett, Joane Batten, Clyde
Beardsley, Loiu Biolse, Kay Cart-
wright, James Clavell, Mary Class,
Donald Cohen, Marguret Collins, Le-
one Coughlin, Janet Crumb.
Ruth Danowit, Barbara Darling,
David Donley, Grant Duffrin, Jan
ice Dumond, Arleen Emerly, Caro-
lyn Emerly, Judith Fitehhorn, Le-
hore Flahine, Robert Garvey, Mary
Agnes Gonsalves, David
William Hernnkind, Ro-
chelle Hack, Joseph Incremona,
Pauline Jadick, Jacqueline Jakes,
Sylvia Juriga, Rochelle Kintisch,
Gail Levenson, John Lucas.
Albert Maiewald, Louis McCul-
lough, Richard Merritt, Joyce Mihal-
ka, Howard Miller, Gary Myers,
Frances Organisciak, Frances Pal-
umbo, Marjorie Petty, Esther _Pil-
beam, Martha Pollack, Mary Prin-
gle, Susan Rodvick, Peggy Rollins,
Frances Schonieck, Mary Shepherd,
Barbara Skultz, Eleanor Silverstein,
Vera Silverstein, Joanne Simons,
David Spencer, Carol Stephenson,
Leon Sterle, Vincent Sucato, Cynthic.
Sugarman, Jeanne Vasilow, Sharon
Wenzil, Barbara Weininzer, Lilla
Wise, Kenneth White and Dianne
Woodward
Communications
(Continued from Page 2, Column 3) ~
alian, and one Russian. Last sem-
ester on.y one American film was
shown, for which we had received
numerous requests both from fac-
ulty and patrons. The other Ameri-
can films were chosen for a variety
of reasons: Thief of Bagdad is an
early silent film; A Star Is Born is
one of the first technicolor motion
pictures; Living Desert contains ex-
cellent photography and original
studies of American wild life. The
uneven distribution of foreign films
over the two-semester program was
o jioned by scheduling difficulties
vith the distributing agencies,
aid difficulties we tender our sin-
cere regrets.
We hope the preceding para-
graphs have enlightened Mr. Palaz-
zolo, and we suggest that in the fu-,
ture he remember the distinctions
between the two groups. Incident-
ally, we can’t recall seeing him at
any of LFG.’s foreign tilms
semester.
Sincerely,
Beverly J. Rahn, President,
International Film Group.
Test your
personality power
‘A one-act trauma,
in eight scenes
a pretty secretary?
(For co-eds only!)
in launching
of the United States?
1. Do you think automation will ever take the place of
2. Do you read science-fiction comic books to keep up with
your science professors’ views on the space age?
3. Do you think marriage should necessarily void any
of the rights granted by the Constitution?
8. Do you prefer Bach to Rock?
YES
CI
a)
=
=
CJ
C
J
C4
4. Do you think any other cigarette has ever matched
Camel's exclusive blend of costly tobaccos?
5. Do you think good manners in a man are old-fashioned?
6. Do you think rockets will ever outdo Hollywood
“heavenly bodies''?
7. Do you think of Monroe only as the 5th President
NO
CI
CI
CI
Ea
=
CI
CI
CJ
If you answered
Ho Weynutde Tabac
Winstun Satem, N. 6,
Company
“No” to all questions, you obvi-
ously smoke Camels — a real cigarette, Only 6 or
7 “No” answers 1
fast.
matter what you
Have a real cigarette- have a Camel
Fewer than 6 “No!
mean you better get on to Camels
and it really doesn’t
smoke. Anything’s good enough!
But if you want to enjoy smoking as never before,
. Nothing else tastes so rich,
smokes so mild, Today more people smoke Camels
than any other cigarette, The best tobacco makes
the best smoke, Try Camels and you'll agree!
switch to Came
last
State College.
ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MARCH 7,
1958 VOL, XLIII, NO. 6
Students, Faculty To Participate In Annual State Fair;
Organizations Contribute To Foreign Students Fund
Statesmen
Sing Today
In Page Hall
The music of Beethoven, Handel,
and Schubert will be featured with
that of Cole Porter and Richard
us other selections
in Page Hall,
pan. the Statesmen under
the direction of Karl Peterson,
Associnte Professor of Music, will
begin with a Lenten hymn and co
clude with # song from “Oklahoma.”
The Program
The Statesmen, a
sing first “Creation
Beethoven; it will be
Malot “The Lord's Prayer”
h, Amen”
mbl;
us a group, will
Hymn" by
followed by
and
from
Roger Hu 8 will sing next the
Tenor solo, “Serenade” by Schubert.
The group will return with two
lighter selections, Forsy é
Pell Man" and “Ski
Czechoslavakian melody
Baritone, William Henningson
will be featured with Cole Porter
“Wun r” from “Kiss Me Kate.”
Negro Spirituals
Three final offe:
two Negro Spirit
ard Rodgers’ piece
The spirituals will be the two fay-
Soul's Gonna Rise
“This Train," from
¥ “Out of My Dreams”
will complete the program.
‘The Statesmen
Singins with the
are first tenors,
lagher and Hunt, Seniot
Hughes and William Spence,
iors, and Dennis Borst ‘61.
Second tenors with the group are
Richard) Erkacher, Grad, Howard
Caldwell 58, Joseph Fosegan and
Robert Sischo, Juniors and Fresh-
men, Peter Haley and Richard Rob-
ingon.
Baritones and Basses
The baritones this year are Hen-
ningson and James Owens, Juniors;
Sophomores, Jack Anderson, Donald
Remfurt, Lee Uperaft and Robert
Willams
Basses include Ralph
George Plummer, Juniors; Donald
an and Albert Clurke, Soph-
and Freshmen, Duue Bart-
wn Ronald Orr
Harris ‘59 will
Song
ings will include
is and the Rich-
tesmien this
d Gal-
Henry
Jun=
smith and
accompany
¢ soloists beng featured todity
been heard in various places
in the tr-eity area. Hunt has been
tenor soloist in one of Albany's lir-
er churches, and Henminason has
sim on Peon Age Burn
Pal Vivona,
conclude preparations for the
College Revue, Open House,
Headline Parents’ Weekend
The second annual State College
Parents’ Weekend will be observed
next Saturday. A round of varied
activities and ceremonies are sched-
uled, including an opening address
in Page Hall, dormitory and group
house open houses, classes, a _musi-
cal program and a_parent-faculty
hour. The weekend will be conciud-
ed with the State College Revue.
Welcome
Activities will begin prompuy at
11 wm. in Page Hall with a welcome
by John Yazer, SA President, in-
troduction of the Deans of the col-
lege, and a speech by Oscar Lanford,
Deun of the College, This will be
followed by buffets at sorority and
fraternity houses and luncheons at
dormitories and group houses, Stu-
dents and parents may attend these
from 11:30 aan, to 1:30 pan, Dorai-
tories and group houses will be open
fur inspection during Open” House
fiom 12 to 3 pam
Demonstrations
The main college buildings will
be open from 2 to 3 pan. During
that Ume parents may watch sei-
ence demonstrations under the di-
rection of Marvin Pryor, business
machines demonstrauons directed
by Elizabeth Burger, a televised be-
xanners’ nish) class laught by
Frank Carrino, and music rehear-
ads featuring the Statesmen under
the direction of Karl Peterson and
"Go West, Young Men!"
State Meets Rider Tonight
that was. certainly
We a ae low held Wednesday
every in the paine room for the
feat We (ink (hit excelent
shown by everyone in the
project
, President of Btu
Jation, Welcomed Uhe team
abd Couch Savers, Belore the tear
entrance, Sally Harter “8 led the
students in vartous school songs wand
then the cheerleaders took over and
Jed the school in some cheers,
When the Wain entered everyone
stead up and appliuded laudly. Bach
cheerleader had each player stand
while she read a poem about hin
Phey were all appropriate: rhymes
which everyone found very humor-
ous, (Of conrse, the player didn't
always find it amusing.»
erally
chal
purl Wit
Support ob tabs
‘The cheerleaders then presented
the team with a seroll with approx
Invately 1900 sianatures of the stu
dents. Yager reat the mtraducuen
of the scroll which was written in
Old Eng ash
By Unis time the team and Sauers
were overcome, but siuers mae ed
to utter a few menorkal words. ln
Imai his speech consisted of thank
Ing the hans for their school spirit
throughout the year, thankiny them
lor the pep rally and expressing the
hope ob deteating Rider
The cheerleaders Jed Ue stidents
ina few more cheers and the pep
rally was brought to a close by the
singing of the Alma Mater, Coifee
was then served in the Student
Union to all those participating in
the pep rally
horty Sciortino, Minna Podber, and Bunny Silverstein
reatest Ever,” State Fair.
Potter Club Opens Event;
Concessions Begin At 8:30
Tomorrow night the lower halls and rooms of State
College will be the sites of much activity as the different
organizations and houses on campus again try to raise
money at their concessions for the fund used to sponsor
a foreign student. State Fair first began during the war
as a war relief effort. Although State Fair is the source
of a major part of the foreign student fund, the faculty,
faculty wives and administration contribute a stubstantial
amount through their participation in the program.
Flash! Freshman Women Have 12:30 Hours
Page Hall will be the scene of the opening announce-
ments and the show which will be presented by Potter
Club at 7:15. The rest of the evening, state Marion Scor-
tino and Donald McClain, Juniors and Co-Chairmen of
State Fair, then will be turned over to the following groups’
r activities: Inter-Varsity Christian
Co-ordinator rots» met You seat
States Matinee
Show Impossible
a string ensemble under the direc-
tion of Charles Stokes, Parents may
also visit Deans Lanford and Hart-
ley in their offices at this time.
Problems
Tickets for
Situ
Boy Friend”
day morning at 9 a.m
most the complete «
Concert
Zachurie Clements '39 will direct
a concert in Page Hull from 3 to 4
pan, During intermission, Wil iaut
Garner ‘59 will read a humorous se-
lection, ‘Truman Capote's “My Side 800d part of the balcony were sold
of the Matter." out for the Saturday show. Much
consideration had been given to the
sibility of having a third per-
nee on Suturday afternoon, but
decided that this would in-
too many prob’ems since the
afternoon hid
both the Friday
erformanc: of “
went on sale last Mon-
Club"; Kappa Beta, “Musical Show’
‘The following is a statement from Pierce Hall, “Wheel of
that the much talked about third “programs”; Phi Delta, “Try Your
are; freshman literr!ure, Robert parents are not coming up, please
Gnus"; Lake House, “silhouette
differential calculus, Violet Larney; Promises to he the same. Many par-
“Revue Tickets"; Faculty, “Food
By noon al- Chemical Society, “Magic Show
Alpha Pi Alpha, “Toga Races”;
Madison House, “Root Beer Conces-
Chi Sigma Theta, “Record
; Brubacher Ha‘l, “Marraige
Richard Esner ‘9, Co-ordinator of Caance"; Sigma Phi Sigma, “Carn-
State Coltege Revue ations"; Dramatics and Arts Coun-
“After conferring with Deans cil, “Place the Face"; Psi Gamma,
Stokes and Hartley it was decided “Ring Toss” Student Union Board,
Classes performance of “The Boy Friend” ovis. gine, gio" i
urents may visit. a round of Will not be possible. 1 eteatiawit cree eee
classes from 2:30 to 3 pm. The “This being the case, if you have Book”, International Film Group,
classes and instructors scheduled tickets for Saturday night and your “Movies”; New Dormitory, “Pizza”;
State College News, “Staid College
Thorstensen; modern urama, Agnes exchange them for Friday night as
Futterer; Latin lterature, Mary we will need all the tickets we can son
Goggin: twentieth century heritage, get. Last year many parents were Drawing": Student Christian Asso-
Martha Ezelston, Donaid Liedel; turned away and again this year it ciation, “Eastern Union"; Sigma Al-
oan nen pha, “Dart Throw"; Say!es Hall,
mathematics of finance, Caroline ents who are coming up to Parents’ -shaye oi
Lester: introduction. to’ business, Day will not be able to see the show o'#V@ @ Balloon"; Musle Council,
Clifton Thorne; and introduction to #s Saturday is sold out.”
animal biology, Margaret Stewart. Concession"; ‘Bets Zeta, “show”,
Kappa Delta, "Chinese Play"; Sigma
Lambda Sigma, “Soak-a-thon"; Tel-
evision, “Photo Service"; American
Gemma Kappa Phi, “Fortune Tell-
East House, “Penny Pitch-
Myskania, “Secret Game";
Union Heights, “Dice Game."
Coffee Hour
Student Union Board will sponsor
a coffee hour for parents with the
faculty and vdministration in Bru-
bucher Lower Lounge from 4 to 5:30
pan
AL the close of the evening the
prizes will be awarded to the or-
Kunizations having the best show
und raising the most money,
volve
programs for” the
already been set tip.
roll (with a pert Old English dia-
John Yager, President of Stadent Association
FOR THE PICTURE: the cigarette
lect) to Coach Richard Sauers at the Wednesday nigh
smoke clouded the film,
‘ally. EXCUS!
PAGE 2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1958
Et Tu, Brute...
Praise be to those that deserve and impeach those
that don’t do as the class demands. This seems to be the
motto of the freshman class as we saw it at the meeting
last Friday. For those of you that missed the little get-
together last week, we will let you in on the facts.
It seems that the frosh have a newspaper and an
editor. The only thing that seems to bother them is that
they don’t care too much for the paper nor the editor.
So like all good Americans they decide to try to impeach
the editor, We feel that nothing will come of any of this
impeachment business, but just the idea of it is bad for
the class.
As the newspaper staff, we feel that we can be pretty
good judges when it comes to other newspapers, their
policies and their editors. We have praised this little paper
in the past and we continue to do so. Granted, it is not
the best we have ever seen, but for a class project we think
it is excellent. The editor and his staff have done a very
fine job and they deserve much credit, even if a few of the
frosh don’t seem to agree with our opinion. Your selection
of an editor shows us that you do have good sense at times,
but that somewhere along the way you Jose all sense. Just
because one or two happen not to win or were criticized
by the editor is not sufficient reason to impeach him. He
deserves much praise for his writing ability and technique.
We would like to ask the frosh a question. You have
just selected a President and by all rumors he is a very
capable young man and should do much for the benefit
of your class. Now should he step on someone, hurt their
feelings, or break one or two of the rules, would you im-
peach him also? We think not. The editor of your paper
is an elected officer. He and his staff deserve all your sup-
port and help. We do not mean that you should not criti-
czie, if you feel them doing wrong, but. to impeach some-
one is a serious thing. Everyone can benefit by criticism
once in a while, but not to the extent you have gone.
What, Again... ?
Good old Albany State's administration comes through
again!! Last week we attacked the administration for
curriculum—well, this week we are attacking them for the
school’s prestige.
Ever since we have arrived at State, we have heard
nothing but lack of school spirit. Even the dear adminis-
tration has complained about it. Well, this week the stu-
dents really went wild as evidenced by the attitude of the
students and the pep rally held Wednesday evening for
the game with Rider.
Everyone went out of their way to build this up into
something big—give the school the added spirit it has so
jong been lacking. A number of students (at their own ex-
pense) made plans to go to the game in Trenton. So, when
the permission was asked for the girls, the permission was
denied.
Last week at Oswego the school was closed for two days
so that the student body could support their team at the
tournament. We can't even get extended hours, Further-
more, the administration should have provided buses for
the students. The interest and desire were there, but the
way was blocked.
We just hope the administration is happy that they
have killed the spirit they have so long been demanding
of this student body. We'd just like to say thanks to the
administration for everything,
M.J.A
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
ESTABLISHED MAY 1916
BY THE CLASS OF 1918
First Place CSPA Second Place ACP
Vol. XLII March 7, 1958 No. 6
Members of the NEWS stutt may be
from Tito Wi pm wt 2 Ho phe:
12-9810.
hed Monday, ‘Tuesday Wednesday
vgpattick SAW, Allie 2-7630, Kumpt
The undergraduate newspaper ot
published every Friday of the Collee
Assoclution.
ute College fur ‘Teachers
8 Bourd for the Btudent
MANY
Business Advertising
sss Anwwotate
‘Assoolate
Anwoolate
MONI HA Anes ©
JOHN QUIRK soe . Publle elatlons
ARTHUR PLOTNIK ~~ - : ~ Feature
i - = Sports
GRACE ENGELS - Cireulation-Exchange Editor
PHOTOGRAPHY -
State College Photo Service
All communications should be wddreaoed to Une editer and must be signed. Names
WIM be withheld on request ‘The BTATE COLLEGE NEWS ussumes no responslhllity
for opluions expressed In Its columns or communications, us such expreasions do. not
necessarily reflect Ils views
Ei
Notice
The room and board fees for
the academic year 1958-1959
have been increased to $625.00.
This applies to Brubacher,
Sayles, Pierce and the New Resi-
dence Hall. Room and board
for all other dormitories will be
$600.00
This was the decision of the
Dormitory Council and is the
result of rising living costs.
[Repel Rope
By ART PALAZZOLO
Another weex has passed since our
last’ little get-together, and al-
though the sncw has been reduced
to blackened globs, the gurgling
streams from the melting glob are
still running merrily in their jour
ney to the sewers. You may
that’s all well and good, and it's
fine that the happy gurgling streams
are carrying the snow-turned-glop
to the sewers, but what has that to
do with the movies? The answer is
absolutely nothing! Running streams
like running noses evoke from me
strange responses. Now that I've set
the proper mood, let's turn to the
movies for this week
PALACE
Deborah Kerr, David Niven, Jean
Seberg and My.ene Domongeot star
in Otto Preminger's Bonjour Tris-
tesse. This is a story based on Fran-
coise Sagon’s best-seller of “five un-
conventional people competing for
licks, pleasure and love.” For those
of you who get their “kicks” from
this kind of movie, it is highly rec-
ommended. Also showing is The
Hard Man with Guy Madison and
Valerie French. If you like western
by all means see it. Me, I'd ratt
listen to gurgling streams.
STRAND
The Quiet Man starring Audie
Murphy and Michael Redgrave. ‘The
story of an American (Audie)
Saigon and the havoc he
wherever he goes. The second f
ure is Sing Boy Sing with Tor
boy Elvis.
LELAND
Blood of Bataan, “Savage! Sear-
ing! See captive women tortured
with unspeakable barbarity! Atroci-
ties! Violence! Terror!" Bring the
whole family for a fine evening's
entertainnent. Also showing is Ma-
Jarring, jolting jungle
of adventure never before
filmed. It's heart-rending
DELAWARE
Held over for a second week ts
All At starring Alec Guinness
who gives with his usual fine hum-
or,
Question of the Week: Was it
worth the effort?
Communications
‘To the Editor:
To realed lately, with the tirst
signs of spring, that Baster re
is not too fur off, After checking
ty CORRECTED Calendar of Col-
eae Events, Efound that our reves
begins Apri 2 and terminates April
14, which ts the usual length of a
college Easter vacation
Eurlicr Unis semester classes were
cancelled for one day because ot
The Blizzard.” [tis my considered
opinion that chieses should be ex-
tended one day to provide students
the opportunity to receive uke in-
struction which was deprived: the
during that day
Although tis seems to be a very
hush meusure, one must ask one’s
self the question, “Why are we here,
for study or vacation.” T leave this
question to the judgment of the
student body,
Al Capasso ‘61
Common
Statler
ian By Seymour & Cafaro |
fi a
“The optimist sees the doughnut, the pessimist, the hole”
REGARDEZ—WE'RE INDIVIDUAL TOO
L. Wilson
Voila, you squares—we've seen the beam and no longer being shackled
to convention we instead shackled our wrists, and join the order of
pseuclo-quasi-semi-demi intellectuals. This week we'll practice yoga,
hext week we'll paint ourselves blue to reflect our mood and after that
there are at least a dozen other tantrums we can throw to get atten-
tion; but if these don't work we may have to do something sensible or
even mature. One doesn’t have to be affected to be effective
A(F)FAIRS OF STAT!
Brussels sprout your carnival! State will have no cares, tomorrow
night the quad will a fair to end all fairs, According to the signs
you'll see being sold everything from pizza to love, as Draper gets draped
and Husted gets boosted, Speaking of boosts, G.E. would win by a land-
slide if we had sin election, Still more money could have been made if
the “Boosters” hud been yenderized and called “Boobsters!" Win a
disk, flick a pick, blow the show, get a job—See State Fair!
HERE AND THE
Deathless prose from them who knows—hatless pledges, pledgeless
hats more hiur, less hair Pall Mall down from four slots to
one in the Union “On se parle an Sign seen in the W. T.
Coach-ancd-Four on the rise (BIG weekends) . . . next year’s revue to
be “Girlfriend,” to relieve male frustration new house for Gammu
Kap and REAL air raids .. . WPTR breaks smell barrier (It stinks!) .
Who's Who to be tapped to the tune of “How Important Can It Be?”
Kendalls Kandid Komments.
E LIVING END
When in the course of human events, it becomes necessary to ex-
pound, Expound we will; so administration sit down and listen. and
students bring out your listerine bottles becatise the taste this story
will leave in your mouth is fovl. Why must the Deans always str
the attempts of an up-to-now-struygling student body which is desper-
ately Wying to make this grovelling grammar school into a college? ‘The
Deans, by vetoing the third performance of the “Boyfriend,” have shown
us agin how fully they support us, ‘The knife went deeper yet: when
they graciously lfered vo return Une tickets ta fill the demand for
seals but then we mustn't have the Albanians believing that we are
drama. school
EVERYBODY'S DOING IT
Grab your coat craccoon, preferably), and pet your hat (cloc
that iss, leave your apathy on the sidewalk. Why? ‘Cause the 20's a
back. So hang on to your bath tub and your yin because next weekend
the dapper flappers end the U- ‘Tigers will bretk loose with a Sis, boom
and arah, rah. rah, Anything goes and that includes inhibitions. Eat
goldfish, Get off your black bottom and Charleston, Razzea-m
and all of that jazz. You want college spirit. well, here itis, Our 1
did it, and we can AND WILL do it, too.
ANOTHER NGASI
A wateh in every box and a Chingast in every colin, Ali
A wrong step here or even there, A tying missile hits your hair:
A soothing coo for all to treasure, Pat ttle bodies beyond all measure
Suulfed by those who stroll the kuwes, AL Stile they group to vive us pals
For those of you jsho cannot guess. GD the pigeons and all their mess.
MONTHLY MU
How many «
College Calendar
FRIDAY, MARCH 7
1.00 pan, Statesanen, Page Hall
7:30 pan Chi Sigma Theta Open House tor Sta
8:00 pan. Sigma Phi Sigma Open House tor
ATURDAY, MARCH 8
7:15 pan, Poller Show, Page Hall
8:15 pan. State Paar Concessions open
SUNDAY, MARCH 9
2:00 pan. SUB Listenin
to graduation?
sien
# tatesmen
Hour, Upper Lounge, Brubacher
MONDAY, MARCH 10
8:00 pm. “Tales of Hoflman,
TUESDAY, MARCH LL
8:00 pan, Oral Luterpretation Program
Richardson 490.
Draper 349,
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1958
By ART PLOTNIK
Today's column features a quiz.
All answers must be written in blood
on standard 8x11 stone slabs.
Cheaters will be tortured to death
under the Albany Police penal code.
1. Albany State was founded by
‘cement, feathers, and MUD)
Lanford’s first name is —--—
«Deanarino)
Hartley's first name is ———
(Sam--of Sam Hartley's Laun-
dry in N.Y)
Most professors are
(frightfully)
The name of every male dog
ark Street is —
(Queenie)
— old.
The name of every female dog
k Street is
ar
1. The ne of Dick, Jane, and
Sally's dog is —
(Spot)
8. The name of the Lone Ran-
ger’s horse is —
(Rin-tin-tonto)
9. The theme sony of Myskania
is —
«Come Fly with Mer
10. Myskania, letter for
means —
(Magoo yiz sod ke abz nil: ibz00
ag)
Some say that
letter
Dave Case
hotogenic?
Some say that Art Plotnik
is ~—
(Magoo yiz sod ke abs nik ibzoo
ag)
MULTIPLE GUESS
1, State Fair is
a
b
d. Secret missile
Communist
Club Presents
First Banquet
Michael DeBonis ‘59, President of
Commuters Club, reports that the
new constitution for the Club was
retified at the February 28 meeting
Plan Banquet
he members cl the Commuters
ul will hold a banquet on March
at the Circle Tan in Latham.
The co-chairmen for the event, Shir-
ley Gresster and Jo Ann McNully
freshmen, announce tbat ticket
will be on sale in Lower Draper whe
week of Marel 17, Reservations aust
be paid for one week me advance.
the deadhine bemy Friduy, Mareh 21
‘The price for a Ueket ts $2.50. Buch
commuter may bring as many BUeSLS
as he or she wants,
Car Pool
There will be a exe pool tor the
Danquet leaving from Albany, Sehe-
nectady and ‘Troy. ‘The telephone
committee will contact wl commut-
ers who may need a ride. Dress fr
the oceasion is semi-formal and
there will be dancmyg afterwards
Jazz Pianist Plays
At Union Campus
Errol Garner, the Lamous progres-
{Wil appear at
chenectady, Satur-
Phe concert: will be-
sive plan
Union College
day, Marel 22
winin the Memorial Chapel on
Union Campus at 830 pi
Tickets on Sale
Tickets are available for $2.00 at
the Van Curler Music Company, 110
State Street, Albany
Garner at Jaze Festival
Garner has appeared at he New-
port Jazz Festival in Newport Rhode
Iskuud wit recorded wn album for
Columbus there
2. Parent's Day attracts many
Swindlers
Mosquitos
Tourists
Flies
Teen-age old men
3, Student Government is a ——.
Morbid joke
New cocktail
Gang of hoodlums
Race track
Pretzel
4, State College is suffering a
depression because —
a, Everyone is depressed
b. Everyone is broke
c. Life is a bowl of cherries
. Note: New Quiz!!
“Open Mind” is
Weird
Incomprehensible
Really open!
Radical
Bizarre
Ed Note—Note: Sorry gang, you
can only choose one answer!
Religious Clubs
Hold Meetings
The following religious organiza-
tions have scheduled activities for
the coming week.
Inter-Varsity Chi n Fellowship
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship
will hold its next meeting Thursday
evening in Brubacher Hall at 7:30
p.m. announces Ellen McLa’ lin
‘38, President. At this meeting Bar-
bara Davie will speak on the topic
of international students’ work in
this area. She has been active in
monthly house parties in this area,
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship
is an international ngelical or-
ganization. Activities include inter-
collegiate weekend conferences,
weekly Bible studies, and Tri-City
monthly mecting spe;
cumps 4 ved in Canada and
the Helderberg Mountains.
Newman Club
Newman Club will meet in Bru-
bacher Dining Room at 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, announces Sharon Moore
‘99. There will be a speaker at this
time
sewmin Club is an organization
for Catholic students on campus. It
aims to strengthen the spirtual life
of its members and increase the
knowledge of their religion, Inter-
ested students are welcome:
Library Institutes New
Book Return Facilities
Alice Hastings, College Librarian,
asserts that a boos return drop has
been instuled at the entrance to the
lower library for students and Fac-
lly members wishing to return
books when Use Library is closed.
This arrangement will be useful
to students who wish to return re-
serve books before 8 am
Spring
Has
Sprung
at
the
SNACK
BAR
Music Council
Shows Movie,
A Comic Opera
“Tales of Hoffman,” the movie
version of Offenbach’s opera com-
ique, will be presented by Music
Council, Monday, at 8 p.m. in Rich-
ardson, Room 309, announces Bar-
bara McGough '58, President.
Stars
The “Tales of Hoffman" -s one
of the two posthumous operas of
this facile French composer. Ballet
and opera are combined in this
brilliant production to assure every-
one an enjoyable evening. This film
features Moira Shearer, the truly
geat ballet artist, a.ong with Leo-
nide Massine, Robert Helpmann,
Robert Rounseville, and Ann Ayars.
Sir Thomas Beecnam conducts
Royal Philhannonic Orchestr
Story
The action of the story centers
around Hoffman, a young poet who,
urged by his friends in a German
tavern, relates to them the history
of his three lovers—Olympia, Guili-
etta, and Antonia
minine robot
st love. She
ated Ly Spallanzani, who lat-
e hes her, Guilietta, the Ven-
ice beauty, who is his second love,
runs away with another man, His
is under a spell cast up-
y her mother's ghost. The
her to die and sing in
the Supernatural Choir, All action
is done in ballet.
‘Translation
The movie is in French, but a
synopsis of the story (in English)
will be given by Miss McGough be-
fore the film begins, It contains
three separate stories, so that any-
one may come in late and still see
the remaining one or two stories,
No admission will be charged
Senate:
Senate Refuses To Reinstate
Preferential Voting System
By RICHARD KENDALL
President John Yager lost his first
important Parliamentary battle
Wednesday night when the Senate
refused to reinstitute the preferen-
tial system of voting. The Election
Committee reported back Yager’s
proposals for the cumbersome pref-
erential balloting, but forceful de-
br ve and maneuvering by Senators
LeMoine and Penfield, on a motion
to amend the voting procedure,
swung more then half the Senate
to the system based on percentage
quota and plurality. L. & P.—15,
J.Y.—8, Oh, y . the entire mo-
tion and vote was out ef order be-
cause President Yager relinquished
and then resumed the Chair during
debate, which is Parliamentarily il-
legal. The ayes have it, but not
really.
Earlier in the evening there was
some sharp discussion concerning
the dates on which to hold the re-
placement elections, but propriety
and organization were maintained
by strong use of the gavel. Gavel
or not, argument was quickly re-
placed by confusion on the mathe-
matical intricacies conjured up by
the subt’eties of multiplication and
subtraction involved in determining
the quotas for the elections of
March 13 and 14, After some schol-
astic definitions of “votes cast” and
a dialectic on the uncertainties of
democracy,
a plurality of roughly two and one
half million yotes are needed to
elect a new Myskania member, pro-
viding at least 80" of fraternity and
sorority members vote, excluding
pledges with less than a 2.5 average
All the election bills were passed
by the Senate, though there was
it was determined that *
some difficulty in making total
votes cast equal the number of Sen-
ators present. The meeting adjourn-
ed at 10:25 p.m.
DONKEY DUST AROUND THE
QUAD: One of the fraternities came
within several votes of suspending
one of State's Loyal Sons for bad
conduct involving the use of certain
household words in a popular pub
... the enforcement of morality is
laudable, but in this context rather
silly, for in undertaking to answer
for the actions of individuals at
non-fraternity functions, the frater-
nity is assuming responsibilities it
cannot possibly fulfill, though its
failure to do so would in turn bring
censure on the organization. .
Morals Squad, anyone? .. . a vouch-
er for $25 dated Feb, 10 (four days
before elections) bearing the signa-
ture of Grace Nesbitt as SA Veep
was actually signed by Frosh Good-
man .., chicanery?? . . . the one
activity that consistently draws a
crowd at State is BASKETBALL,
thanks to Coach Sauers . . . the
rally Wednesday night was a so.id
success, with poems hy Yager (yes,
he really wrote tem), coffee by
Hathaway, and music by the Cheer-
jeaders rea-naired frosh (fe-
male) visitor to Senate speaks much,
ys little, but would make an in-
teresting addition to Senate... .
Senate meets next week in Page
Hall to preview a skit by Myskania—
oops! It’s the State College Review,
but whi the difference?
et State Fair... buy a
Booster Button: proceeds go to the
Kendall-McClain fund for “used-to-
Remember St. Patrick's Day
With
4 HALLMARK S¢. Patrick's Day Cards
plus 10%
Clearance of
Costume Jewlery
priced as low as $ 10 and up
Federal E:
ise Tax
No Refunds or Exchanges on Sale Merchandise
Order
Name Cards
NOW
Graduation Announcements
. . . $3.50 per 100
CASH With Order
PAGE 4
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY. MARCH 7,
1958
Sucker Born Every Minute; Class Presents Sayles Hall Cops Top Honors;
State Fair Collects Suckers Oral Readings Ridge Eases IntoSecond Spot
‘Two thousand people (supposedly)
co'icentratr. on one thing: How to
make mor.ey in quantity. The first
{nought Las to be dismissed for lack
of presses and interference from the
law. But two thousand people still
concentrate and come up with some
pretty original Ideas to rake in the
sheckles.
Begin with thirty-four groups,
two organizers and an idea; end
with State Fair, the Greatest Ever.
The basic promotion, a light bulb
and slogan originated by a rabbit.
The net result, a successful evening
resulting in pretty girls on campus.
Now there are various ways to
make money; consider subjecting
yourself to wet sponges, allowing
people to let off excess hot air,
showing off your “talent,” marrying
people, selling pizza, etcetera, etcet-
era.
If you think of State Pair as a
circus you might think of it as tak-
ing advantage of the “sucker born
every minute” but it's not a hoax,
folks, it's the one time that every
organization at State focuses on
one thing.
You make posters, you promote,
you encovrage, you boost, you raf-
fle, you clean, you plan, you prac-
tice, you compete. And maybe you
make more money that anybody
else. At any rate you have a good
time and you accomplish something
to be proud of.
Neighborhood House
Seeks Woman Worker
John R, Tibbetts, Associate Pro-
fessor of Education, states that the
Clinton Square Neighborhood Asso-
ciation is looking for a Senior wo-
man for the position of program
worker.
Preference will be given to a per-
son with professional training and
experience. Applicants must have
had volunteer or paid leadership ex-
perience with children. Those inter-
ested in the position should contact
Mr, Norman Clarke at 4-3019 for
more details.
From Literature
The Oral Interpretation of Liter-
ature Class will present their second
By JACK LEW
On Wednesday afternoon ths
Sayles Hall team rolled over SIS
to capture the league championship,
evening of readings this semester
Tuesday, 8 p.m., in Draper Hall 349,
under the direction of Agnes E. Fut-
terer, Professor of English.
Susan Carmichael ‘59, coached by
Gail Hogan ‘59, will read “Mary
White" by William Allen White. Es-
ther Murphy '59, coached by Joseph
Flynn ‘58, will read “The Selfish
Giant” ty Oscar Wilde, and Ann
Sheldon, coached by Ellen Fitzpat-
rick, Juniors, will read three short
selections: lohnnie Contreau" by
William Henry Drummond, “When
Malinay Sings" by Paul Lawrence
Duroar, and “Mia Carlotta” bv ~
A. Daly,
Juel Smitn ‘o¥, coached b; John
Reiners, Grad, will read “The Jilt-
ing of Granny Weatherall" by Kath-
erine Ann Porter, and_ selections
from “Catcher in the Rye” by J. D.
Salinger will be read by Arthur
Plotnik ‘59, who is coached by Lil-
lian Ferrara, Grad
* team to
Sport Spotlght
You might say that sport spot-
light belongs to the basketball team
this week, but while it is garnering
all the oats in varsity honors, others
continue their weekly display of tal-
ent in intramurais.
Once again this week, Br.ce Lib-
bons of the Sayles bowliag team
to the spotlight for his 176-
6 series which assisted his
he Intramural champion-
ship.
Following close behind him for top
honors is Keith Kemptor. who hit
high series for the week with a 562
set for Ridge
Jack Tate and Joe Srarex were
also out pushing up daisies this
week.
LIGHT UPA
THE REALLY GREAT MEN of history are forgotten men. Who did throw
the overalls in Mrs. Murphy’s chowder? Is Kilroy still here? Does
anyone remember Dear John’s last name? No, friends, they’re all
(Sob!) forgotten. So right now, let’s pay homage to the greatest of them
all—the man who keeps the cigarette machine filled with Luckies!
Let’s honor the guy who supplies the one cigarette that’s packed end
to end with fine, light, good-tasting tobacco, toasted to taste even
better. Let’s salute (Fanfare!) the Vender Tender! Touching, isn’t it?
WHAT IS A CHILO'S SCOOTER?
MALVIN GooDE. 48
PENN. STATE
Tike Bike
WHAT'S A NERVOUS RECEIVER
OF STOLEN GOODS?
KENNETH METZGER
NEBNASKA WESLEYAN
Tense Fence
Stuck for dough?
START STICKLING!
§ MAKE $25
We'll pay $25 for every Stickler
we print— and for hundreds
more that never get used! So start
Stickling they're so cusy you
can think of dozens in seconds!
Sticklers are simple riddles with
two-word rhyming answers
Roth words must have the same
number of syllables. (Don't do
drawings.) Send 'em all with
your name, address, college and
class to Happy-doe-Lucky, Box
G7A, Mount Vernon, N. Y.
WHAT ARE IVY LEAGUERS?
O)
Tweed Breed
RODERT JONES
WHAT IS A BREWERY'S GRAIN ELEVATOR?
LAWHENCE MILOSCIA
Malt Vault
NEWANK COLLEGE
OF ENGINED KING
WHAT ARE THE CANADIAN MOUNTIES?
JOHN MENKHAUS Horse Force
TAVIER
WHAT IS A TELEGRAPHED PUNCH?
ae ay
Slow Blow
ELLDA SCHWARTZ
U OF MiAME
light SMOKE -LIGHT UP A LUCKY!
Product of Ih whealivene Sobaceo Company — Sobeueo is our middle name’
hands down. A Ridge win on the
ame afternoon gave them second
ion as SLS was pushed down to
thir KB huni ento fourth as they
stocd last week. Next week the first
four teams will bowl for averages
The Sayles team, led by Bruce
Bibbons’ 536 total made a clean
sweep of vil four points against the
SLS squad. Bibbons’ total which
was also second high for the week
was backed up by a 478 by Diacomo
Ridge picked up four points by a
forfeit from the Rousers which put
them up io second place in a final
thrust. Keith Kempton belted the
maples for a 532 high series for the
week.
Gutterdusters Win
The Gutterdusters took a 3-1 viz-
tory from APA in the final match
of the day. John Eckelman turned
in a 508 total to show the way for
the victors. APA garnered its sole
point by taking the third game, 8:
844. Rockstroh’s 497 was high for
the losers. Union Heigits and Potter
were idle this week
Apaches Down KB
Bob Kampf rolled a scoring
174-175-176, consecutively, to pave
the way for the Apache victory over
KB. ‘espite their 4-0 loss KB was
able to keep their fourth position
Jim Lorrichio was high scorer for
KB with a 45 series.
The final standings are as follows
Ridue
SLS
KB
Union Heights
Apaches
G rdusters
Potter
APA
Rousers
Sign Up Now
For Baseball
We know you love basketball, but
when are vou going to think about
for the baseball
Coach Dick Sauers anno ced to-
day that the official opening of
practice will take place March 17.
Until the weather vets better, all
drill ans will be held in the
Page Gym
Pitchers and catchers should re-
port for thre practice at 4 pan
These candidates will warm up for
a half hour, after which all candi-
dates will take part in calistheni
drills. Immediately following, there
Will be throwing practice for infield-
ers und outfielders
The list tor all those interested
right up from freskenen to Seniors,
is posted in Coach uers’ office
awaiting signatures. Sauers stated
further that there will only be a
month of practice before the
ing gine 119 aeainst U
Keglers Drop
3-1 Decision
Bowling lesso::s were in arder on
When the Albany
ame Up aualnst Che
of RPL The Eneineers who
currently Jeadine the Intercol
Cantal District Lew sue split
pins mn handing the Peds a
open-
isive Ud game spelt the
us Uiree of the Engineers
into the 209 circle to lead the
eemen too $46-764 triumph
Bob Fithian, Juck Rezek, and Pet
Doyle made up the threesome whieh
Mit games of 206. 237, ind 21, re-
spectively
Bibbons Sparks
Albany picked up its solo point in
the second game when Bruce Bib
bons toppled the maples for a 227
single to Jead the Peds Mn a B82 ser-
tes lo RPI's #41. Prior to this, Fith-
mu ee hit 204 und 201, re
spectively to give RPL the
bmetivaly RPL the first
Union Leads Cireuit
RPI's victory moved them a step
closer to league leading Union
(wo games up on the Engineers
difference
broke
Renss
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 7,
1958
Sauersmen Take Fifth Place In Oswego
Tournament;
Defeat Harpur, 69-60, To End 15-3 Regular Season
Kampf Komments:
‘Twas The
!
Night Before
‘Twas the night before the big game and all through
the hotel, the ghost of Pontiac was sounding his knell .
The basketball team all tucked in their beds, with visions
of trophies dancing in their heads.
-Hoppy in his ‘‘ker
chief” and Coach in his “Cap” had just settled down for a
much needed nap.
such a clatter,
without a doubt it disturbed the latter .
When all of a sudden there arose
. Wp, from left to right, the
the radiators knocking, the corridors rocking, noise from
the trains was just as shocking.
The dawn when it came so early and bright found
many a man all sore and so tight
lunches at ten may
not seem appealing, but at least they ‘satisfy that stomach
feeling.
At two we played the Buffalo Bills, but it would have
been better to take to the hills.
. The finalists from the
west ran up the score and the Peds were behind, 63-54.
February left in a mood of melancholy, but Dick's haircut
brought March in with folly. .
Peds had a date and beat them they did, 57-48. .
With Potsdam next, the
. Fifth
place was our prize and win it we did, inspired by Don
Beardon,
School banners from the
and the Oneonta Dragonettes maneuvered there.
the Watertown kid.
ceiling were hung with care,
Al-
bany might not have finished best but the pedagogue tour-
ney was simply a test.
Sayles Bowlers Tops
Next to the varsity basketball team this week, I'd like
to salute the Sayles Hall bowling team which won the
coveted AMIA Bowling League trophy Wednesday by vir-
tue of its 4-0 count over
SLS. The Saylesmen compiled
a 34-10 record as it stole the show from Ridge and the four
frats. The team is composed of four freshmen and a senior
who worked together to grab their just deserves.
Garciamen End
Current Season;
Taste Defeat At Union College
By JIM DOUC
closed
urday
State's varsity prapp ¢
out the 1957-58 season last
at Union College. The Peds were
defeated by a score of 23-11, Final
statistics show Uhat Jove Garcli’s
matnen won 7 meets and lost 3.
‘This almost equils last year’s record
of 7-2
Joe Hill, a 123 pound Junr, wor
the initial mateh of the meet by
scoring a decision over his oppon-
ent. Paul Harris scored a pin over
Union's challenger in the 137 pound
class. ‘The only other win that State
could come up with was Charhe
Kune's decision
Freshman Dave Pause put his 8-1
record on the mat lust Saturday but
Jost a 4-0 decision. Dave's opponent
had pinned ail his opposition previ-
ous to this match, Thus Dave did
score a victory on one way by de-
priving the Dutchman of a perfect
50 point season.
Don Warne, Mike
Joel Smith wll lost the
Gerald Drug Co.
217 Western Ave. Albany, N. ¥.
Phone 6-3610
Kessler and
ERTY
the pinning
their other Live
Bobby Bosomworth's
was injured an practice
«unable to compete
college match
Kane Has Perfect Season
Charlie Kane, Sophomore trom
Norwich, conpleted his first pertect
after five nearly undeleated
Charlie was 10-0 Unis
eight pins cand win-
hing two decisions, Having scored
46 out of a possible 40 pomts puts
him in strong contention for
team's Most) Valuable Wrestler
Trophy
Freshmen Aid Tea
‘This year's team was greatly aided
by five freshmen who broke into the
varsity linenp during the current
campaign. Dave Pause, second in
team scorl led other frosh Don
Warne, Mike Kess'er, Paul Harris
and Jack Levis,
JOE’S BARBER SHOP
53 N. Lake Ave.,
Near Washington Ave
2 BARBERS
We Alm To Please
Union garnered
points by virtue of
forte, Bob
and there-
in his last
route
seus n
Cupulgns,
SCUSOL, SCOrL
Tribute
While everyone around the campus is busy con-
zratulating the team and bidding them, bon voyage,
there are a few men who are standing as backdrops
tu ail the commotion on the front of the stage. The
people in question are Joe Josezewicz, Varsity man-
ager; Dick Solomon, trainer; Tom Hoppey, assistant
coach, and last but by no means least, the center of
this tribute, Bill Randall, Publicity Director for the
Sauersmen.
Pictures Part of Bill's Work
Bill made his way to Oswego with the Peds to take
care of the major portion of the publicity angle. The
pictures appearing on this page were taken by Bill as
part of his stunt to help build up the team. At the
famous Oneonta State
Dragonettes form a V-formation for their team, which
Albany defeated in the last round of the consolation
cnd of the tournament. In tne following three photo
series, Don Beardon, Gary Holway and Don Mayer
all appear to be taking pop shots at the hoop under
which Holway is about to score two points against
Potsdam, Beirdon’s shot came earlier in the same
game while Mayer gets a good luck top on the head
from Oneonta's Al Bush. In closing this tribute I
just want to say, thanks Bill, for bringing a part of
he Oswego tournament back’ to school with you
RK.
Gary Holway Earns
All-Star Honors
One of the most successful, if not the
most successful season in the history of
Albany State College basketball is complete
today and as of last night the Peds were
seeking their worthy deserves in Trenton,
N. J. What happened there is not for us to
say thanks to a Wednesday night deadline.
If the Sauersmen were victorious last
night they will set out for Kansas City,
Missouri, and the NAIA finals this weekend,
If otherwise stated, the Peds deserve a pat
on the back for the prestige they brought
to themselves and the college.
Epilogue to Oswego
State completed its regular season with
a 15-3 record after dribbing Harpur, 69-60,
at Binghamton Tuesday night. Added to
its 2-1 fifth place showing in the Oswego
tournament, the Peds took a 17-4 record to
Trenton with them against 16-6 Rider,
The honors at ‘ego were well
Gifth Place Honors
Stuart K.
mber of (
Congratulations, Coach
mittee and the Oswego Ch
Dick
‘Tournament. » the Pontiac
championship,
n of the Sports Com-
, presents Albany Coach
he Peds! efforts in
Hotel dur
thesawari aeheallon afler Oswego had defeated BulYalo for the tour
divided as far as All-Star teams were
eoncerned, Appearing on the first
team were Wayne Weiss, Cortland
State; Art Weeks, yego; Joe
Merlo and Gerry Large, Buffalo;
and Jack Potter, Oneonta.
Joining Albany's Gary Holway on
the second teain were Ron Davis,
Oswego; Al Bush, Oneonta; Jim
Mullin, Potsdam; and Carl Bene-
diet, Brockport. The most valuable
yer award went to Ron Dayis of
Osweso for his fine showing in lead-
ing hes team to the title,
Harpur
‘The ysmen were held svore-
less for four minutes in the Harpur
cme, and trailed throughout the
first half as the Binghamton tive
tuk at intermission edye, A
elated warm-up during the break
brought the Peds to life m the sec-
ond half
Denny Johnson took a pass from
Don Mayer in the lirst three seconds
of the period and sunk a set to give
Albany it 28-27 lead which it never
relinquished. With 10 minutes. re-
maining, the Peds led 49-39 and won
ROM away
MARPUR
ra
17 tulway
115.0 Bearden
Mayer
J. Beardon
4 60 Baugh
Sun
Bowen
McDonough
Totals
ne Oswego
L.G. BALFOUR
HOURS
7:30 A.M, -1 P.M. 4 P.M
MAYFLOWER
208 CENTRAL AVE.
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Steins, Rings
Jewelry, Gifts, Favors
Stationery, Programs
Club Pins, Keys
Medals, Trophies
UNIVERSITY P.O, BLDG,
171 Marshall st.
GR 65-7837
Carl Sorenson, Mgr,
PAGE 6
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1958
Sorority Buys
New House
Gamma Kappa Phi sorority has,
with the aid of its atumnae, pur-
chased a new house at 412 Hudson
Avenue, discloses Judith Swan '58,
President.
Moving
‘The sorority moved last Saturday
and is now in permanent residence
at this address, The sorority wishes
to thank all the Statesmen who
helped in moving. They are invited
to a party Monday, at 8:30 p.m. at
the house.
Housewarming
A housewarming for all students
and facu ty has been scheduled for
March 16, from 2-5 pm. Everyone
1s cordially invited.
SUB Invites
Prof To Speak
Last Sunday, Student Union
Board met at Brubacher to discuss
plans for a Listening Hour and
programs for State Fair.
Listening Hour
The New Gamma Kan House
7
POring Guer The Exchange
By DAVID FELDMAN
From the Bucknellian— mind and besides, “What me worry?”
Bucknell U. Yes, but what about her personality?
From the Fournier News—
From twelve to thirty pounds of
Chestnut Hill College
lavender is obtained from one acre
pol ghee ,. Fournier News, with its usual atti-
Oh well, we thought it was funny. 1148 of helpfulness, offers some sug-
From the same paper, gestions to the students:
were made thousands of Old posters—Those personifications
Fate nee, Even then one good turn of art and literature—might be sent
deserved another. to Russia to show our good will in
, the newly organized cultural ex-
And this wasn’t even a humor issue! Oo .Je program,
the McGill Daily— Doorknobs (old) might be shipped
McGill U. to Caracas to supplement the supp y
Education Is Answer To of cobblestones used for breaking
Immorality And Corruption Lus and trolley car windows.
So there you Pedagogues! This was a little old, but we thought
. it was cute, and she said “seventy-
From the Minnesota Daily— four lines for this bit.” Did we
U, of Minn. make it? All you Math majors check
carefully, We almost didn't. So
a quickie:
Headline
Collection of Semantic Nonsense.
We are making a survey—we need here
mere time to think of an answer
It is my considered opinion—I have
s| e ean. Will ad-
just talked to the Dear SiRsey NE NEARER
re it
se in due course—If we figure it i
ait well et you know, Used to be that a C wa
it’s a “hook.”
From The Leader— JImmmmm . .
Fredonia State Teachers College
Daffynition of a kiss proposition of Juniors Must Have
A kiss is a peculiar
no use to ene, absolute bl for two.
From the University of Buffalo
Specturm—
d me by.
a C. Now
Z-—463 ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1958 VOL. XLIII, NO, 7
| Curtain To Go Up Tonight On ‘The Boyfriend’,
— Successful Broadway Play Features All Student Cast
Page Hall Production Brings
The Twenties To Life Again
Popular opinion has it that the nineteen-twenties were
a “roaring” decade. Mothers and fathers of today had the
Charleston, short. skirts, flappers, hip flasks, the razz-a-
matazz and the Dixieland jazz, music by the Fire House
Five plus Two, raccoon coats, and the moving spirit of the
age, Rudy Vallee. What do we have today? The same
thing but in a different format. So, the students at Albany
State College for Teachers are going to revert to the “old”
style by bringing to life on the Page Hall stage, the Broad-
way production of ‘The Boyfriend,” a three-act musical
The small boy gets it for nothing
Tho young man has to steal it
3: Florence Caputi, Anne O'Connor, And the old man has to buy It,
and Joanne Simons. Th lgsttie baby's: rlght
Monday, at 8:30 p.m, Gamma The lover's privile:
Kappa Phi will hold a party for And the hypocrite’s
To the young girl it me faith
SUB has scheduled a Listening
Hour in Brubacher Sunday at 2
pm, The speaker will be Morris
Berger, Professor of Education, His Chi Sigma Theta
topic is “What the Topic of My Patricia Vorcoran ‘58, President,
Last Lecture Will Be." Following announces that there will be an
Dr. Berger's talk coffee will be Open House for Statesmen tonight y |
served. from 7:30 to 9:30 pm. She also Statesmen who helped the sorority
The program for State Fair will states that Chi Sigma Theta is move.
be provided by SUB, and will be Folding a record raffle for State Kappa Beta — .
distributed at the admissions desk. Fair in Lower Draper with a variety James Loricchio ‘58, _
At the present time SUB consists of classical, jazz, and popular LP's declare nee, the _Pledies ill ive
e following members: Carol offered a party for the members ght 3 ian
Sheu 69, Chairman; David Mead Sigma Phi Sigma the Fort Orange Post, Dancing act From The Dharam:
“60, Vice-Chairman; E.lie Silver- Sigma Phi Sigma will hold an entertainment is planned. Gerald Ithaca College appointments
stein ‘61, Secretary; Shirley Stan- Open House for men tonight, an- Mitchel ‘61 is chainnan for the af- Question of the Week CTTEea Tes OODURLUNILY
ley ‘58; Do ores Shimandle, Be nounces Preskient Frieda Cohen. '58, ral Ate ioe baie el Night.” Tf ji eBulA AMOUR WHVOKA! 16 NE PRTC EORE Ie Mewes eA : : z
neth Kadet, Juniors; Jucith Pearl- Gamma Kappa Monday, Kappa Beta w ae ca araeiiyy cer tial den a aac lg Pl iors ee
stone, Janice Graham, Renata Judy Swan '58, President, reports Coffee Hour for Beta Zeta at the co youl eee pte Dae on ep: ear
Physical Exams
Janet M. Hood and Rudolph M.
Schmidt, Associate College Physic:
ians, state that the students of the
Class of 1959, who do not avail
themse! of the opportunity to get
‘To/a married woman hope a physical examination while it is
roselare lb being offered here this spring as 0
President, Never mind the slush and muck and Cojjege service, will be required to
Spring be fur behind?” ot Gne from their own doctors over
the summer.
comedy which had an extended run on the Avenue of Stars,
tonight and tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. “The Boyfriend,”
brings to life again the atmosphere and the spark which
were a part of the period. It will take Mom and Dad back
to their youth and show Junior and Sis that Elvis Presley
and his Rock and Roll Union were not always the principal
ingredients in the world’s make-up.
Cutain Going Up
The action of the play takes place in and around a
girls’ finishing school on the French Riviera. The wit and
humor of the '20’s presents itself from the moment the
curtain goes up. Even with its sobs and tears, the direction
of the play can be seen immediately—like the age, each
person has to have a mate and the ending has to have
a boola-boola finish.
return to
make
Schoenfeld, Sophomores; and Mar-
cla Marion, J. Barrett, freshmen,
y r sday, a Coffee e
eee eee er EMAL, Lode will beled tor Rape D Answer: Jayne Mansfield—I like her pointment at Doctor Hood's Office.
initiated into the sorority on March Hour will be held for Kappa Delta
SUPER-WINSTON
PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS
soe
GIVE ‘ER MORE
COAL, JOE, WERE
LATE NOW/
MEANWHILE,
A FEW MILES
MIWRECKO 4OMRIVESELEVEN TE
mle,
THERE WAS.
SOMETHING ELSE
| WAS ABOUT TO.
me MENTION...
LIKE A
CIGARETTE
NE SHOULO'VE MENTIONED THE NEW CRUSH-PROOF BOX, 700 / >
Var PROBABLY MEANT TO MENTION
( THat WINSTON is AMERICA’S
“ey — BEST-SELLING,
( BEST-TASTING
. FILTER
GARETT
A.J REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.,
WINSTON-SALEM. M ©.
Thursday
Committees
Comunittee
events are
chairmen for the
Co-chuirmen, Dolores
Assistint Coordinators are Cathe
dine O'Connor ‘60 and Jane Show-
erm ‘39.
Comu tants are PLB. Pett, J
M Burian, J. M- Leonard, John Yue
yer ‘9, und Grace Nesbitt ‘Gi.
BATTING THEIR EYELASHES and showing their knees, the flappers of the “Twent 5 ,
te College tonight, in the persons of Marion Sciortino, Rosemarie Bordonaro, Gloria Meyer and June Perry, PRES arate ae AUtHOE. fiat
; saw his play produced by the Play-
. . SUB S ONSOLS °),2etze 2B England and aster
IFG Presents Re lacement Fle } Cont p having one of the most amazing
Pp. CTIONS onrinue runs in British musical theatre his-
: D D . American producers Feurer
Fairbanks Sr T d | y, D . awn ance vho ulso produced "Can
: oday In Lower raper eristy e 8 and Dolls," sailed
Sunrise over Baghdad 4s the theme {o jolly London to bring it back to
. : Ivs time to replace officers not Qu of this year’s annual Dawn Dance. America for its Broudway presenta-
N SHENT FAM st vvected ana anyone who didn't “One candidate for each office is The seene of the dines wlll ae ae ame :
vote yesterday may do so today in to be elected so students may vote Ue Brubacher Dining Room, Sat-
Douglas Frirbanks, Sr, will be Lower Draper for only one candidate, The only urday, March 29. ‘The early morning 120 Trademark
leaping in silence ‘Thursday night _ Lee DeNike Chairman of exception ty this is the oftice of dance’ will continue from 3 to Haan. — Some say that even though “The
ren Thternational Film) Group £-c-Uon Commission, publishes the Senittor trum the Junior class: JUn- annual Event Boy Friend” is a laugh-producing
ign presents another in its se- Manes «tthe following people who iets may vote for three Senators. “The Dawn Dance is an annual biredy of the twenties It Ie the amae
fis of fine foro and -Adleneal ae Cuming for’ Uftiee To be elected euch candidate must yftair sponsored by Student Union sical score which tends to produce
lilms Mv wkirnta teach an estublished quota. To make Board. Sunrise. over Baghdad will hem ments to remember. ‘The tne
Draper Little ‘Theatre ‘ running tor Myskuni are: 8% election valid twenty” per cent yo the fifth anntal Dawn Danee ty ville 1950 trademark. is there,
Admission ty the showing of the arthur Plotnik, Richard Ronconi, 0? the cixible voters must vote. The 16 held ut State. Coffee and donuts “Won't You Charleston With Mi
“Thiet of Bagdad” will be granted pobert ‘Tillman, and Mereelling CH-bdate must receive fifteen per yall be served by. Student Union Wong with the ove ballad, “E Could
1 presentation of the student Lis Wines ies cent of the votes cast to win, EVEN Board anda dove prize will, be BC Happy With Yous" the produc
tL the duor of the Draper Lit : UW he has no competition warded to the holder of w lucky Yen Mumber, “Sur le Phage," the
commonly known as ChS8 of °5 Continued on Page 8, Conny) Vcket. ‘Tickets will be given out at Seng of longiny for deur old Tin Pan
LE Pal Toe class of 1959 must ihe dour Alley and the American soil, "A
edad Vi ee Presideat atid tree senators . Roum Th Bloomsbury:" and the hue
Thiel of Bagdad is ane of BONIKE ts the only. canttidate tor tier angle, “It's Never Tr o To
ee ees OL ees Seminar Offers eg eee.
yooh ol the most hun as he the cuote set to win the election Y tine rape Y scene:
ie ah adn and host iy aaeted ws, seate: “Danmee Divers. POM FICGE SFUGY hers, sl, Ketreshments, Renate il Ma Ms and wi doubt,
Uh Wh GCE of ik iets “WEMMUKE CRIENeR, BikKiA CUiNtTIEN Schoente ations, re fi Teel ihhey: huve ee
Nniy Shih ene dashing, Wilkin Hershfield, Pala Longe, AN olsthe-seene three week study cht Marion and Rowemnury Heverek, fativenied es ee ase been
swashbue sling here in fine tradi) Michas! Vea Vranken, Mareeliny of the Bederal government in ac~ leshmen: Band, Janice Graham ‘60
HON. PAIEDAbe Was Ideaniueviars ‘Wageonen and Carat Wadden fon will be offered by the Summer Door Prive, Patricia Allein ‘69 und Chairmen
the lop bos office attraction and Chass of “60 Cee anna Ok Su eAluaAE ULES SA Heatly ek AU EUS esas ate fle AN Bole
inert Pe ce ae versity trom June 9 to 20 in Washe and Clean Up. day Huriburt andj, A Dis epepwal then
; CHiN “Ue SOIR CHS: at iar dan, Ibe Gy Thin Caatse WP dilute, ROO BUFiiA’ levehiiien ps nin nea ea etc a CUNO
Fate Weta Hhvntiik Kalitar mist fe etesen Hen, D.C. The eae is peat of Kenneth Smith, musical arrange
Tn Rees Ws WAH its polley of pres trom: David Feldman, ‘Teresa Kets yes beciar. anf aul ine tents by George Hurris, Juniors
sentiny Such fi Wes, LEG will son, Martha Lessick. Rhode Petit, tytn gt nai ae a i nel Cochmien) and set desiin diree-
(ferent on Apel 17, “DRuth OE ai Juales MEH dant Movie aint | ot eredit uy reeredy Pp f Pp t fon by Richard) Feldman, Grad
Sales” a pelos pans written by plizabeth Spencer hae. ro essor OSTS Coordinitor tor the show as Rich-
Artin “Mlle awe "Chaya ne (IN Forcinw Polley: Cunterenee ¥ ta Esher “a anid Karl AB Pets
niller’ wie’ GE We Bure ” ! ) ' Ponts the faculty advise
Cat hn a St ian i "tetine tse on cw «a anemic te wow EQuiment Rules uF at a
Vice-President, a Seeret any titinoicus avila
SO ut ib Ae fleedl vaedlioc wil avtalie itr elie cuarucae, _ CAURINEHTNG SaieniRUNE LT BIR
— For View Pre ident thase rama 1d 8 tbe or tormulat, 347 May: Ge used by the student bady
Editorial Policy He Robert: Baker, Brian Gillard Fe oR EE ate rat ete edltiniay tlt hours posted an the door
announces Donald Mulkerne, Asso-
ehtte Professor ol Business:
Barrett Healy, Willian ditekson, Ht Mt seca a ce A Mon
MI editorials appearing in this Frances Liston, Benjani Willard, SR belles. quant wath: diplomatic
paper are the opinions of the Editor- vn Dia Woo | res titative af lotet ay countries, ; ‘
in-Chiet and will be unsigned. Edi | Candidates tor Seecetars ate the Orpanization ob Ameri an Assistance Available ¢ Vue Comunittee consists of Lloyd
torials written by persons other Chan A arily A ston Jacobsen. Geter conterciices Will beau Juanes: Laricehio “8, the Laburas Sesimour ‘38, Lee DeNtke, Richard
the editors will be followed by tC eir Susan James, Gai Kaspar, Loris sed awe Uae Wembers af tory assistant, will be avaiable fur Bsuer. Kenneth Smith, John Yager,
initials. MeCulloneh, Suisun bodezick, and Mondays Jitters, Cirace | Nesbitt. | Martha
The NEWS Bowrd and staff accept Douna Stele : Woon * nin iuer Ross Mills,
no responsibility tor editoriats and A ‘Troasurce tor the e'ass of 16! Mig Ob i WAIN: days When he will be there tran 3 Suds) Sterner. freshmen
views expressed in columns, as they will Le chosen trom: James Clavel to 4 pan. Catherine O Connor “60 is chair-
express any the opinions of the Doiiel McNeil, Konund Mee aus.” partied, ants im the Semmar wi) 2ilified Operators Only un of the Publicity Committee,
writ Thoms Rourke, Louse Tornatore. ye ule to meet und talk with top Herder to prevent any possibility wided by Joseph Fosegan, Robert
ditor must be signe wd Henjumin Willard ollicktis In yaitus executive de Of damage to the machines, only Kieupt. Juniors; Joyce Arthurton,
will be withheld on re- (member for Senate trom jartments and Congress qualified operators will be alowed Marea Cavanaugh, and Elizabeth
use of the lack of space men will be elected trom to use the duplicating equipment. Covk, Sophomores
Applications Loricehio will determine whether or Working on publicity in the high
ask that letters be kept to a the fo'lowing: Lois Ba. kburn, Law
minimum of 50 lines. 1 will be left rence Carpenter, Merry Jean Deter, Students interested in the pro- Hot anyone Wishing to use the ma- schools in the vicinity
Bennett '59; Jan
to the retion of the Editor Donald Donato, Toby Geduld, Bur- gram can obtain applications and chines is qualified to do so.
whether or not a letter running over rett Healy, Joun Heywood, Judy further information from Donald Mulkerne requests that students Hische, Nancy Lou Ryan, Sopho-
Skocylas, Mary Ellen Weinberg, and Denley, Associate Professor of Edu- plan their duplicating work tof Mores, Karen Hofer ‘61
Louis Wolner cation, in Richardson 172 the schedule ‘Continued on Page 5, Columns)
SUM WIT we eress=5 Chen OL help trom 3 to 3) pan
oserninental and poliveal aes throwsh Brideys except on Wednes-
ent Officials
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