PAGE 8
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1959
LORE NED, | EERE EN MAES
House Hound han
te
The State College Revue has not
hampered activity at the Greek
houses this weekend, since the fol-
lowing plans have been announced.
Kappa Delta
The sorority will hold a coffee
hour for the men of Kappa Beta
Monday at 8:30 pm., according to
Rita Lesko '59. Corrine Marro ‘59,
Social Chairman, will be in charge
of the formal to be held the week-
end of April 11,
Psi Gamma
An Open House for Statesmen will
take place at the Psi Gamma house
Sunday from 3 to 5 p.m. Jane Cass
‘59, President, announces that there
will be a tug of war at the Alpha
Pi Alpha house at 2:30 p.m. Sunday.
Beta Zeta
Teresa Vitale ‘59, President, re-
ported that the sorority will enter-
tain Sigma Lambda Sigma at a cof-
fee hour Monday at 8:30 psn.
Phi Delta
CAPIELLO’S
1050 MADISON AVE.
-Next to Madison Ave, Theatre-
Now Delivers
PIZZA
From 7 to 12 P.M.
Call 89-6292
Also:
Barbequed Chicken
Lasagnia
Veal Scallopinni
Spaghetti
Maet Balls
Gerald Drug Co.
217 Western Ave. Albany, N. ¥.
Phone 6-3610
It’s always
fair weather—
when good
friends get together
AT
THE
SNACK BAR
L. G. BALFOUR
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Steins, Rings
Jewelry, Gifts, Favors
Stationery, Programs
Club Pins, Keys
Medals, Trophie:
UNIVERSITY 2.0. BLDG
171 Marshall Street
Syracuse 10, New York
GIL 5-837
Carl Sorenson, Mgr.
The waiters from Phi Delta's For-
mal Dinner will be honored at a
coffee hour Monday night at 8:30
pm.
Sigma Phi Sigma
Tonight at 8 p.m. there will be
an Open House for Statesmen at
the Sigma Phi house, states Susan
Goldfarb '59.
Sigma Alpha
The sisters of Sigma Alpha in-
itiated_ their Housemother, Mrs.
Mary Reilly, into honorary member-
ship, and Doris Williams ‘62 was
also initiated,
Kappa Beta
The pledges of Kappa Beta will
give the brothers a party tonight at
the Fort Orange American Legion.
Lawrence Edwards and David
Brooker, freshmen are Co-Chairmen.
Sigma Lambda Sigma
At Little Bavaria the Sigma Lamb-
da Sigma pledges will hold a party
for the brothers tonight.
Club Members
Invite Interest,
Participation
It has come to the attention of
the members of Outing Club that
the students of this college do not
realize completely some of the rights
for which they pay.
The Outing Club, for instance, 1s
open to any student to join at any
time. As it now stands, a member
is anyone who has been on at least
three activities. This includes trips
to Dippikill, skiing trips, bicycle
trips, ete. To be able to attend an
activity, one must be a student at
State College, and must be repre-
sented at the meeting of the club
prior to that particular activity.
There are resular meetings of the
club scheduled bi-monthly on
‘Thursday evenings at 7:30 p.m. in
Brubacher Hall. The next meeting
will be Thursday evening.
If a trip comes between weeks, a
special meeting is held as posted ‘on
the Outing Club bulletin board in
Lower Draper.
Kaaital Kapers
By GEBBHARDT and PASQUARELLA
STRAND
The Remarkable Mr. Pennypacker
—Clifton Webb, Dorothy McGuire,
Charles Coburn. In this soon to be
forgotten flick, Webb is cast as a
bigamist, having two wives and sev-
enteen children. Due to the fact
that he only has five offsprings
when the movie begins, much of it
is filmed in the waiting room of a
maternity hospital, making for a
very hygenic but booring story.
The Last Mile—Mickey Rooney.
Hot off the Broadway stage. We
would like to see it back on the stage
—the next one out of town if pos-
sible.
PALACE
Anna Lucasta—Eartha Kitt, Sam-
my Davis, Jr. The advance reviews
on this picture say “Meet An
whose father threw her out because
she was tramp,” Guess what! She
was. Need we say more. Co-feature
is Ne Place to Land. Starring John
Ireland. The trials and torments of
an airline pilot with a kidney dis-
ease, Pure trite (not this column,
the movie) thrown at the gullible
public,
DELAWARE £
The Horse’s Mouth— Alec Guin-
ness stars in the finest comedy to
appear in Albany this year. The
theme involves some very neat slams
against society and this appears to
be the theme of our column, paper
and_ school.
Reflections
Saw Carmen Jones at D-349 .. .
Should have been labeled Bizet’s
Bounce or Rossini's Rock . . . Sad
attempt to modernize opera
Projections
For you with shifty eyes and
strong stomachs, we advise the
NCAA Hockey Tournament at RPI
- No tickets available . . . State
goes Broadway with New Girl in
Town . Two nite performance
and gossip has it as the best yet
Ti pushed out the GDI
and gi best seats to Greeks and
Actor's relatives KB allowed to
get 100 seats without paying for
them and returned unused portion
Extremely bad taste by those
in charge of ticket sales
English
Jon mics
©4 ree.
Thinklish COPITALISM
DANCING STEER
Thinklish: BULLERINA
r
ANIMONE NUE R ®
Z a ap ¥
Hodiuit of Hk Apnarican: Abacce Com any — Jobaceo is our middle name
English STINGING VEIN
Thinklish: SMARTERY
THINKLISH
English: SLOW-WITTED BASEBALL PLAYER
Thinklish translation: The guys who patrol the fences on this man’s
team include a slugger (cloutfielder), a braggart (shoutfielder) and a
sorehead (poulfielder)—reading from left field to right. The clod in
question—a loutfielder—rarely breaks into the line-up. He thinks
RBI is the second line of an eye chart. But he
it comes to smoking. He goes all out for the honest taste of fine
tobacco ... the unforgettable taste of a Lucky Strike!
|_|
-) HOWTO
— MAKE *25
Take a word—institution, for example.
| With it, you can make an aquarium
| (finstitution), a bowling alley
tion), a fireworks factory (dinstitution)
| or a saloon (ginstitution). Tt
lish—and it’s that easy! W
$25 for the Thinklish words judged best
itching to go
your check
| words to Lucky
Vernon, N.Y. Enclose your name, ad-
TES dress, university
Get the genuine article
Get the honest taste
of a LUCKY STRIKE
English COED BULL SESSION
tar cut WHET POPHEL Wry
s no doubtfielder when
Thinklish: FEMINAR
pinstitu-
Us Think-
e paying
end your
Strike, Box G7A, Mt.
and class.
Staff Names
New Editors
ToPedagogue
Dolores Russeil, Editor of the 1959
Pedagogue, announces the reorgan-
ization of the staff and the appoint-
ment of next year’s editors. Because
the position of editor has increased
in time and effort over the past few
years, it has been decided to have
co-editors who will share the re-
sponsibilit,, and an associate editor
to assist both Gf them
Co-Editors
The editors ‘ur next year will be
Teresa Kerwin and June Alexander
Both have had experience working
on the Pedagogue in the past, Miss
Kerwin sociate editor and Miss
Alexander as Greck and co-literary
editor, Barbara Lewick ‘61 has been
appointed the new associate editor
New Members
Other new members of the staff
are: Josephine Fietruch ‘60, Typing
Marg:ret. O'Donnel ‘61 ta
Typing; Martha
and Senior
62, Organizations
Jane Phillips
nd Activities;
vis ‘61, Business Manager:
James Dougherty ‘61, Sports.
Openings
Tie stail is aot yet complete, since
it is necessary to have people for
writing copy. scheduling pictur
and typing. If anyone 1s interested,
he may contact either Miss Kerwin
Alexander. Work on the
ogue is open to freshmen as
well as upperclissmen
Request
Robert Bunfield, present Business
Manager, requests that all organ-
izations who have not yet paid for
their pages in the 1939 Pedagogue do
59 as Soon as possible.
Senate:
News
2-464
ALBANY, NEW YORK,
FRIDAY, MARCH 20.
1959 VOL. XLIV, NO. 8
Music Council Presents Quartet;
Concert to Feature Rice Strings
Everyone is invited to attend the concert tonight in Page Hall when the Rice
String Quartet will present an evening of music. Frank Favat '59, President of Music
Council announces that no tickets will be necessary for the concert. The performance
will begin at 8:30 p.m,
The quartet consisting of Edward A. Rice as first violinist, Frederick Graziade,
second violinist; Charles Stokes, Professor of Music, violinist, and Arthur Catricala,
cellist, has given many concerts on radio station WGY in past years.
Karl A. B. Peterson, Assistant Professor of Music, bass-baritone, and Margaret
Anderson Stokes, pianist, will also be with the group.
CHARLES STOKES
Myskania, Average Bills
Capture Senate Approval
By NATALIE LEMOL
in cramped quar-
ters: night to discuss
three Constitutional amendments.
Two were passed and one was de-
feated
umendiment to give Myskania
the organization of the freshinan
passed unaninnously, Mys-
kama hes no plins as yet, but itt
hoped that thes will use the Junior
class members to help them, especi-
wiy duriag rivalry, because this is
an excellent. opportunity for” the
Junior class menibers to show their
leadership. ‘This is important be-
cause they will assume the leader
ship of the school the next semester
State Student
Wins Award
1 January
\ has
Tat
class was
Beverly J. Rahn,
mate ab State Ci
been
Hamed reapiwent ob a Woodrow Wil
son Bellewship, aerordite: to the
Woodrow Wilson National bellow
slup Foundation
Miss Rahn, who ot trom Uuca
New York, will uagor in English
the University of Wisconsin ia Ub)
She i now teaching
Wantish High School
New York on Long Island.
Ford Foundation
Sponsored by the Ford Foundu-
tion, the Fellowships were estab-
lished in wn effort to meet the need
for college teachers. Euch Fellow re-
ceives @ living allowance of $1,500
plus the full cost of tuition and tees.
‘This year’s Wilson Fellows were
chosen trom 7,000 candidates, all
houmnated by commattees of faculty
membs over 700 undergraduate
colleges. ‘They will begin graduate
work next full at 80 different uni-
versities.
The ever-present and ever-popular
amendment. the one to eliminate
average requirement
for the S.A. President and Vire-
President, was once again discussed
veted upon ans) passed
the academe
The student: body now has the
privilege, right, and duty to vote on
the wlove amendments, When the
vot, will take place is not known
due to an oversight on the part of
Senate
The tard wmencunent, to nike
Cliss presidents vole members of
Senate, way detouted, 2
Once aasin Senate xot bogged
Gown in repetitions and) pomts ot
lariiteation, but eventually they
derided to allow the Minister of
Special Days to use the winning
Rivaliy skit) on Moving-Up Day
They also, after much intense, im-
telligent debate voted to incorporate
the dehoution of Alden Hall an the
Moving-Up Day program
Etvete
Order runed in yavel blows Mi
Badly paetly, just what da you
mean by that? ‘Phe cheese
alone, bUL soUn May Have: compas
Since when is Cabinet post tel
wn oltice? Pies vour seat, be an or
nization man
Etcet
3.0. Notice
Another in a series uf faculty
lectures will be offered at the
Introduction to College meeting
today at L pan.
Dr. Robert Rienow, Professor
ovial Studies, will sp
“Adventures in the 5
ences” in Page Hall.
‘The tecture will be open to any
upperelassmen or faculty who
wish to attend as well as to the
freshmen for whom it is a re-
quirement
of
Program Unique
Mevart’s Quartet No, 17 in B flat
will be one of the numbers featured
in the convert, One of the six string
quartets dedicated to Haydn, the
“Hunting” has the nearest thing in
Mozart to » bucolic movement in the
{ Haydn outdoor manner, In the
Megro vivace the horn calls and
bird songs are wimistakable.
The minuetto is predominantly
iyrical in tone with trio in folksong
style. Oniy in the adayio does an
eement of the plaintive over-cloud
the generally buoyant spirit; but
ail is set right again in the tune-
ful and virtuosic finale
Rendition By Peterson
Mr. Peterson will offer his rendi-
tion of “Within This Sacred Dwell-
ing” from Mozarvs ‘The Magi
f When Young
n Garden by Lehmann.
inied by the piano, the
will perform Dohnanyi's
Quintet in E Flat minor Op. 2%.
The Hungarian Ernst von Doh-
honyi, now in his eighties, is one of
toe few composers alive today beast-
ing an xetive association — with
Brihms. Resident. composer for une
past 1ew years at the University of
Florida, Dohnanyi has been emin-
ently stiecessful in his long career as
conductor and virtuose
composer
prinist
State Delegates
To Participate
In Conference
These dele ates selected to attend
the Easterns Stites Assocation ol
Prades Schools tor ‘Teachers
Comterence hell in New York City
tin weekend wre Robert Bolender
Hi-hard Esner, Carol Seheu, Seniors
Audrey Hall, Arlene Lauek, Doughis
Pentield, Fhihp Shepherd, and Ros-
elie Walsh, Jiuuors,
Vaculty
Morris Berger, Charles Hughey
ind Ralph ‘Tibpetts of the school
education depurtizent will aecony
pany Che Gelexates:
Theme
the couterenee 1s
Horio.” Wt
The theme tor
New ‘Teacher New
has been Lroken down into sever
topics, each to be discussed na
panel meeting at different hours
There will be a delesate from State
at eweh discussion and a delegate
to coordinate thelr eflorts and
cunphishnents. ‘The delegate not
participating in the discussion will
act as State’s yvollng member at the
conference business meeung
Forum
When school reconyenes after
Kuster yacution « forum will be held
to discuss the conference. All stu-
dents wil be urged to attend this
meeung, which stall has no definive
date
Dawn Dance
To Feature
Zach in Bru
The eyes have it! Grab your No-
Doze and follow the crowd of blurry-
eyed students to Bru’s dining room
and those blood-shot eyes won't be
a dream, It's Student Union Board's
annual Dawn Dance. This year's
theme is “The Morning After’—the
title beiny appropriate at 5 a.m, in
the morning.
Zach Clements and his band will
rlay for the dance and they too
will be dressed accordingly. The
dining room will be decorated with
colors apropos to the early hours
and theme. What with Hell Nights,
pajama parties, and all night get-
togethers, the facial expressions
should blend very well with the title
of the dance.
Come As You Are
Uniqueness of the dance Is its
main drawing power. So for this
dance students may wear anything
their hearts desire—bermudas, pa-
jamas, and anything else.
Refreshments Served
At 6 am, coffee and doughnuts
will be served and the surprise door
prize awarded,
Since this dance is for State Col-
lege students only, LD. cards will be
checked at the door. Each person is
allowed to bring one guest on his
card
No men will be allowed in the
building before 5 a.m. and everyone
must enter the front door of Bru,
Committees
The various committees and their
chairmen are; Decorations, Janice
Graham '60 and Robert Harris
Publicity, Shirley Stewart '60;
day Hulbert '61; Refreshments, Re-
nate S..oenfelder '60; Arrangements,
Judy Pearlstcne ‘60; and Chaper-
ones, Marsia Ronspees ‘61
Language Department Plans
Elementary Russian Course
Elementary Russian will be added
courses offered by ue De
Modern Foreygn Lian
Welsey
Depart-
taught
to the
jaertment of
Buages this September Dr
Childers, Chairman of the
ment, states that it will be
ul 4 pam. tive days a week
Notice
Dolores Russell
‘59, the ofticers of Campus Com-
mission for the following r
will be: Josephine Pietruch ‘60,
Grand Marshal; Barbara Glady-
siewiez ‘G1, Secretary; Janet Rie-
gle ‘60, Treasurer,
Miss Russell also announced
the need for new members, ‘This
pertains mostly to the under-
classmen, but upperclassmen are
also weleomed.
According (o
Four hours of credit will be given
for the course, which is being taught
lute in the day to enable area teach-
ers to take It dong with students.
Intermediate
‘Ihe Department expects to offer
both Hlementary and Intermediate
Russian during the academic year
1960-61, in order that students can
fulfill their language requirement
in Russian
Students intending to do this will
tuke Elementary Russian this fall
and Intennediate a year later
‘Two Years
At this time it is sUll uncertain
whether or not the course in Rus-
sian wil ve offered beyond the sec-
ond year, according to Dr. Childers.
PAGE 2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 20.
1959
Potbe Revisited
Eighty miles from Albany there’s a big white elephant.
Two weeks ago Myskania traveled the eighty miles to view
the site. Apparently they were impressed. Is this going to
make a difference—are people now going to start driving p:
eighty miles to relax in their camp? We doubt it.
We haven't been to Dippikill yet—-perhaps the fault
is ours. But it takes a lot of motivation and persuasion to
want to go eighty miles to enjoy the primitive things in life.
Most of us can go home in less than the three hours
it takes to get to Dippikill—we can eat better and find
more conveniences. Now of course we like to be with our
fellow students, but just how many of our fellow students
are going to want to travel eighty miles?
At any rate, much as we all like the idea of having a
student camp, we can't see the point of having it eighty
miles from school, unless it has something more than pot-
belly stoves and outhouses to offer!
The Why ?
This year State has suffered from a great number of
drop-outs, These students have left school for both aca-
demic and personal reasons. Why? When we are accepted
at this school we're told we are the pick of the crop, the
top group of college entrants in the state. Why should we
then leave for academic reasons.
E.AS.
Our grading system as it is set up does not allow for
freshman errors. The poor frosh who happens to fall into
a “C" category in four out of six courses and gets a “D”
in the last two must prove himself exceptional the next
semester to maintain a 2.0, If these courses are in his
major or minor, he must repeat them and get a “C" or
better. However, regardless of the fact that the course has
been repeated, the student must still carry the “D” on his
record. What is the reasoning for this? Would it be pos-
sible for interested students to discuss this problem and
Cuiers with the faculty and administration and perhaps
e changes made
A further reason for leaving school is the disillusion-
ment one suffers as a result of some of the courses taught
here. To make this problem specific, we'll aim our com-
ments at the education department, although they aren't
the only ones at fault. Why can't Ed courses be set up
as discussion classes at least once a week. Granted, a
certain number of lectures are needed, but why can't
students ask questions about teaching in class without
being glared at for throwing off the daily lesson plan?
Isn't it possible that having been removed from high
shools a fewer number of years than the instructor our
view of classroom situations today might be more realistic?
Why don't most instructors allow us to voice our views?
Isn't one of the methods of education class discussion?
MT.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
ESTABLISHED MAY 1916
BY THE CLASS OF 1918
First Place
Vol XLIV
CSPA Second Place ACP
March 20. 1959 No #
cui Wednesday
2o126
from Tw
Wer 9589, Travis Granum
Tae 1 +H ONew York State College
ed Brains ob tt NEWS Hour tur
for ‘Teachers, pub-
© Student Assovlation
BLIZABE LIL SPENCE SS BiieesintOhlgs
MONICA
DAVID. FELDMAN
JAMES DOUGHEITY
JAM Es
JANE) GIKAHAM Advertising
THASKUS Co-Editur-in-Chiet
Feature Bditor
Sports ilitor
seven Kelutons editor
Euitor
JANICE GHAHAM Circulation Editor
Editor
OBERT RAMEE - Consultant Sports
PHOTOGKAPHY tute College Photo Service
" r uti must be signed Names
STALE CONMLEGE NEWS wsumes tiv responsibilty
utlous, as such expresstons do not
Ali cone
Wl be vitae
for opie
hecessarlly reflect
Kapital Kapers
By Gebhardt and Pasquerella
We have had many comments
made to us on our column in the
ast few weeks and in the future
we would like to ask you to keep
your dirty mouths shut. We do hope
that you are enjoying the positive
attack that we are launching on
entertainment in the Albany area
If there is any worthwhile enter-
tainment going on we will try to let
you know about it.
STRAND
House on Haunted Hill—Another
loser forced on the public. A real
shocker. Full of maggot-gagging de-
vices designed to take the viewer"
mind off the foul plot. The sec
ond feature is Wolf Larsen starring
Barry Sullivan. Hollywood botched
this flick so badly that after seeing
the results the author gave up all
copyrights.
. the morning after what?”
aes
RI
South Pacifie—At two bucks a
throw we advise you to save your
money and wait till the movie hits
the late show. For this kind of
money you could see a Broadway
play:
LELAND
Comanehe—And all this time we
thought we had seen the last of the
westerns, Oh well, good luck. At
least it’s an improvement over their
previous presentations.
PALACE
Tempest—The intent of this hunk
of celluloid is lost amidst the con-
fusion created by bearskin hats and
sweaty hors
whelming cavalry charge ever filmed, and if you put your name on it,
Evel t wind of 4,000 sweating EVEN YOU
horse:
Common-Stater
By YOUNGS & BURMEISTER
“Good-bye proud world!
Thou'rt not my friend,
BON VOYAGE
Come next Wednesday!
goodness’ sake, do something
more than “How was your vacation?
RUDDY GOOD PLAY, OLD MAN
When you're home, go to a shop and build a trophy case
you come back, bring it with you. Since everyone
I'm going home,
and I'm not thin
Emerson
Five more days Ull we get out!
so that when you come back,
Finer"
ete.!
For sugyestions,
you will have left your mark
all for anything—why change,
RUSH
family friend while you're home, Among the
reasons for doing so is that if you wait until you get back,
to fight your way through mobs of juniors who are
student-teaching
DECIDE YOUR DILEMMA
With the season of formals approaching,
ume for your girls to make
the moo
Reflections AVOID
Took in the Revue last Saturday See your
night excellent jobs by some,
leads left something to be desired
we don't know who closed their
eyes when they kissed, but we closed
our eyes when they s the
party that followed was one that
will go down in history
just because you're
len days would be a
your choice of whom to ask. Think ot
lormer is. probably
ASK YOUR
Who can organize
to-be-tried juniors?
Gt tradition JUDICIAL TRADITION, that is
that we don't need a court, and ir
can't make wise appointments,
and regress.
Ty
gather your lite
idea to stay out ay late
iy campus You for mine days
taken and the latter will probably be nicer
Projections
Romeo and Juliet 20 to high school
this weekend at Albany High it
will rival some of State's dramatic
productions Dale's is still feu-
turing the hottest jazz band in the
area well worth your while if
you can afford it Dawn dance
on Saturday morning will feature its
usual amount of drunks and pseudo
drunks.
a freshman class better: “proven” seniors or
Of course, if we're so
then we
hours while you may
or less, if you're notin your abode at
IDEA
Show your mother mot your buddies,
phernali, your sears you have
them, and ask her what she thinks
bably tell you she's glad you're not
marks are unimportant
BEND THEIR EARS
<s ay B i w hoe tell them about State College
it S RHEW USC the repeats by old ones, t Oreos raphy
exnetly where we stand in resercnice here were net aes, fhe new Chorensraphy
to ' Be ‘a Ente Sart a !! UNQUESTIONABLE SHAGGY :
: aan a pie ig a i A former editor of this paper told us this one
S Aue ew eve ee BS the caso. TH yuu tind aa aunesthetized rabbit
closime paragraph was what One hat he can do lus job, You sen ey
mutht eal a slam” and ene wiieh TANTALIZING TIDBIT
we re eas “ \ a We think at would be nice tor everyon
ee eareetly uttered. arty next ‘Thursday, When it oes. off
which we beleve we are. betore we ois not te be in sehool, and 4
ae ea : of tee St TOSS TEMPERANCE AWAY
Bea | Hence on i iy el Bor it really nowt Gime while youre home. rent an apartment
reservation a wtivadent size by ante aye Marts, We've heard that they really make tor sood
other Greek o°lanie ation on camp- Decide whether youre was t
e tovwsstiine Ural theoother paper HE the BPW would leave the je
were in The right and Wem wed say De the tern paper” bat
ee stan, REALISTIC APPROACH ,
wee oe ee an Thstead af phunming on catehing up with
Boy fe dhientns vacahion i ob Wins on dom nethins
Mr. Pasquerelia, were you attiny heat ,
nit reserved seat? Sat One Aare
Smncerely
Communications them. or the place: where
Mothers. understand,
a misfit
and that dignity
To the Editors:
Wet ewen
like t. lew the Revue the
appearance
What?
which
try ta wake
probably the Ether Bunny
to set thear
SIL epright
back to sleep tor a
alarms tor
week
a job or a
Jobs Iv the
Stas
tart on that
Wrong in re
pertornatice all your school work
I's easter to accomplish:
on Vou te
most witty charming guy you know and then ask someone el: ince
a chiss president is so poor that
should serap the constitution
Tt would be a y
as You Want, since the mast your parents can
eens to
him up
For
we'll h
read on
Then when
indifferent to
the wophies we've won, no one should object to your placing it in Page
at Si
You can make your kid brother’s April Fool’s Day happier! Get in
home?
varlou
you'll have
being checked tor
the
the
As we understand things, a court is the conservil
the
they might laughs your pare
you'll get
0 she'll pr
and mark
of new stars
You dict ser
aN
think of how nice
alsousphere
term
Havulty eateteria for u
The Men of Kappa Beta
Editor's Note:
Kapital Kapers” is co-author-
ed by William Pasquarella and
College Calendar
Robert Gebhardt
be attributed to one FRIDAY, MARCH 20
100 pm Dr Rienow's “Adventures in the
8°36 pm Rice String Quartet Concert
10:30 pan Alpha PL Alpha Informal futration
12.00 pm Kappa Beta Informal Initiation.
Signa Lambda Sigma tafornal
SATURDAY, MARCH 21
5:00 ain Dawn Dance
1 wan, & 7:30 pan
SUNDAY,
1:00 am
$.00 pan
Social Sewnces,” Page
Notice
Junior Class Banquet tickets
are now available. Anyone wish-
ing to purchase tickets m:
tact Catherine Antonu
are $1.00 for class
for ull others. ‘The banquet is
scheduled for Saturday, April 18,
at Herberts Kestaurant. MONDAY,
6:30 pan
Hutiation
Brubacher
AAU Wrestling
MARCH 22
Potler Club fnformal qitiation
Kappa Beta Open House
MARCH 23
Phi Delta Coffee
Tournament, Page Gym
Hour tor Sigina Lambda Sigma
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 20.
Tonight is that much
night for the pledges of three fri
ernities. Alpha Pi Alpha will st
its annual torch race at 10:30 p.m.
Kappa Beta and Sigma Lambda
ma will begin festivities at mid-
t. The Edward Eldred Potter
Club will hold) its “Hell Night"
Sunday at 1 am.
Sigma Phi Sigma
Barb; Schneiderman ‘62 was
initiated as a sister of Siuma Phi
Sigma, announces Susan Goldfarb
39, Presicient
Office Offers
Cut Rate Plan
In view of the special interest
umong students and teachers in
Kazan's production of Archibald
MacLeish’s hit’ play “J.B.
renly at the ANTA The:
York City, the “J.B.” m
fas instituted «a Student Discount
Phin’ for certuuin number of or-
chestra tats
The student discount wits are
being offered to students and teach-
ers ut $345. They are orchestra
wats, Rormially cost 90.
JB. stars Christopher Phonmer
Raymond Mussey and James Daly
and hus been nominated for five
Tony's” by the American Theatre
Wing
Special Student Discount Plan
blanks, £ use either by aia) or at
the ANTA Theatre box office, have
been sent to the chairmen of the
English Department, Dr. Townsend
Rich. Additional supplies of these
student discount forms may be had
by writing Alfred de Liavre, Jr., 99
West 42nd Street, New York 36,
New York
Co-Chairmen of the sorority for-
mal, to be held April 11, are Lila
Levine and Jean Lasher, Seniors.
Phi Delta
Monday at 4:30 p.m.,
will hold coffee hour for the men
of Sigr Sigma, according
to Sally sident. The
iraternity has appointed David Za-
mory ‘62 as Chairman of Entertain-
nent for the event
Kappa Beta
William Hershfield ‘59, announces
that Kappa Beta has scheduled an
Open House for Sunday, from 3 to 3
pm
Alumni Luncheons
Meving-Up Day, May 2, there will
be alumni luncheons for the Greck
orgunizstions on campus.
They are scheduled for the after-
noon, Further details will be an-
nounced by the individual houses at
at hater date
Channing Club
To Hear Prof
*hanning Club will hold a meet-
ing Sunday sali at 7:30 p.m, in
Channing Hall (behind the Unit-
antun Church) on Washington and
Rubin Streets, announces Pawl
Weaver ‘60, Presicient
Speaker
Dr. Erie Nussbaun, Instructor in
Mathematics, will lead a discussion
n the pr: blems of the lower classes.
This is the first of the scries of
planned lectures on the problems
in sovicty among the lower classes
involving religion.
Anyone not a member of the
Shunning Club, but interested in the
discussion, may uttend the meeting
Phi Delta }
Albany Seeks
Representative
For Community
The Community Ambassador Pro-
gram for the Junior Chamber of
Commerce is now in search of a
young man or woman to represent
the Albany area in a foreign land.
All expenses of the trip, including
transportation, will be paid by the
Junior Chamber of Commerce. Ap-
plicants for the “job” of community
am dor are required to complete
a Jaycee form which allows the
screening committee the opportunity
of better determining who would
best represent the city abroad. The
finalists are then asked to be in-
terviewed by the selection commit-
tee which is composed of business
and professional people who have a
in international
cooperation and understanding.
Interest
The committee seeks to determine
from these applicants a keen inter-
est in other peoples, a basic under-
standing of our own government,
the ability to observe and adapt and
enjoy new ways of living. Participa-
tion in civic or school activities is
taken into account.
The appointment is made for a
ten week period during the summer
months. The ambassador returns
late in August or early September
Applicants
Applicants
age and have
must be 19 years of
spleted one year of
college or the equivalent. During the
year following the visit abroad the
ambassador is frequently called up-
on to speak before interested groups.
Requests for applications should
be made to Werner Salinger, 10 Tip-
ton Drive, Loudonville, telephone
89-1852 or the Albany Chamber of
Commerce, 74 Chapel Street, Albany,
New York.
co'oP
WINTER
SALE
White Nylon Fleece
Washable Jackets
Regular $8.50 — Sale $5.99
Affairs Of State
By RHODA LEVIN
Consider the case of the “does-
fit.” He is the exact opposite of last
week's unis-defined misfit. And just
why does the does-fit fit, while the
misfit. misses? Simply, because the
does-fit DOES!
What does the does-fit do? He is
not at all unhappy that he hasn't’
been given the award of “belong-
ingness"—a Greek bid. He has
enough friends that he doesn’t have
to stick his lecherous hands on all
who will acknowledge his compla-
cent existence. He has friends
misfits, because he doesn't tr
buy them.
Energy Releases
The does-fit need not be anti-
academics, Some of the best of them
are on Dean's List, as a matter of
fact. This is because the does-fil re-
leases his energy in well-directed
forms. He keeps up with his school
work because this is the right thing
tw do; and the does-fit is always du-
ing the right thing
Shaw to Open
Lecture Series
Elmer C. Mathews, Editor of the
Faculty Bulletin. of Informa
has announced a lecture Th
April 30, by Professor Edw:
Shaw 6: tie Department of Modern
Languages. The first of a series of
faculty lectures, Shaw's
topi: is “Freed pression in
an Age ot Absolutism: Censorship
and Subterfuge in Eighteenth Cen-
tury France."
The lectureship is joint
sored by the American Association of
University Professors, local chap-
ter, and the college. The committee
consisted of six faculty members
includin; Evan R. Collins, President
of the College.
The le ture ts aimed at a general
audicnce of facuity, students, and
other imterested people, and the
valunittee hopes that it will be an
1 of intellectual and social
nev to members of the col-
lege communt
Further detaiis will be announced
ata later date and published for
(hose who are interested in the lee-
tures.
spon-
. with his pee
Proof of Popularity
Maybe the misfit doesn’t realize
it, but there are so many activities
in this school that no one needs to
be out of it. The does-fit works be-
hind the scenes for a while, and
then, perhaps as a reward, he is
elected to some office. This is proof
of his popularity. However, many
does-fits do not even seek a poli-
vical office; (hey are content to work
‘and I mean work) for the school
without any fonn of recognition,
This is because the does-fit does
not have the pressing psychological
urge to “belong.” He knows that he
is doing something, and in so doing,
he meets other people and is ac-
cepted ‘on equal footing with those
pelenging
s-fit does not have the
f clothes, he does not de-
velop a complex about it, He just
constantly strives to look his best
in what he does own. He knows that
good grooming counts more than
button-down flaps. Although this
might sound like a Health 1 lecture,
its the honest truth, Although he
might not be terribly style conscious,
s-fit knows that plaids and
ure taboo, How many misfits
y-plus
The does-fit is so much at ease
again, because he is
striving to be accepted—
ready smile and a
good sense of humor, His personal-
ity is pleasing, because he realizes
that this is an important factor in
getting along with others, He is not
vonstantly complaining; neverthe-
less, his sense of values is good
enough tu let him realize that a
continuous stream of compliments
seems artificial, Thus, people learn
to respect his judgment.
Formula for cess
So misfits, arouse yourselves out
of your state of self-pity. You can
all tall one of you?) become does-
fits, Here's how:
Go to your class president and
ask him ii there is any dirty-work
that you can help him with, Ask
committee chairmen if they need
any zealous workers. Join an activ-
ity. Wash your Comb your
hair, And smile, darn you, smile!
You'll tit
not always
that he has a
—— CAMP COUNSELOR OPENINGS ——
— For Faculty, Students and
duates —
The Association of Private Camps
. comprising 250 outstanding
Boys, Girls, Brother-Sister and
Camps, located throughout New England, Middle Atlantic
YOUR ENQUIR
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as Counselolrs, Instructors or Administrator:
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POSIT!
ASSOCIATION OF PRIVATE C
55 West dund street
concerning summer employment
IPS—DEPT, C
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NOW
CALL 89-6292
ALSO: Barbequed Chicken,
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CAPIELLO’S
1050 MADISON AVENUE
Next tu Madison Ave
DELIVERS
From 7 P.M. to 12 P.M
Theatre
PIZZA
Lasagnia, Veal Scapalloni,
Meat Balls
ENIORS!!!
See our LOW COST
Get a head start on your
Life Insurance Program
GRADS!!!
COLLEGE SPECIAL
75 State St.
ART KAPNER
Phone 5-1471
fi
PAGE 4 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY. MARCH 20, 1959
College Ruggeds Brave Snows at Dippikill--What Joy!
Ice, Winter Picnic, Tobogganing, Cards
Highlight Myskania’s Sunday Festivities
By DAVE FELDMAN
Cet up at eight on a Srnday morning! That's ri- *Gct a good start on the level ground or you won't
di:weus! But here I am, ready to go to Dippikill. A | m>ke the hilis that are right ahead.”
winter picnic, frolicing in the snow—and to think of Snow all ov several inches deep—big
my nize warm ted. Oh, well. the side, The
The trip up there is fine and sunny and easy ¥
criving But then we turn off the main road and all
of a sudden the road is a sheet of ice, It is very nar- I start again—the car shakes and the speed in-
row and there is hardly room enough for one car creases—car skids more—up over the first hill—now
Se Gcreratlt n spced—hit the next hill and slither up it—almost
Pies idn’t make that one—slip and skid over the next
hit's (they get bigger and higher) and finally go about
a mile and get to the camp
The place is very nice and one could probably
Honk hard at the top of a hill—hear another car yeyy poetic about how it is nestled in the soft white
answer—Panic! Manage to stop—so does he—I back arms of winter and protected by the strong limbs of
down the hill—he past. T am stuck Teenie ties eto
“Let's all get out and push.” There is a large room attached to the original
‘They push and the car finally gets traction. house—State College students have built it. There is
“Everybody in, let's go.” is a fireplace and a stove. Once the fires are started
ar picks up speed—hits the f
stops. Wave to the car behind and
Yos I will s it is sli
The hill twists and turns, goes up and down.
Right angle turn into a bridge—don't make it— it is quite warm
back up—everyone out to push—and up over the — The girls prepare lunch. After lunch we relax and
bridge. some of us decide to go tobogganning,
Very strange sport—-four people
crowd onto a board and try to go
2 down a hill,
e OK here we go—rear man pushes
for a start—we go down a hill—girls
@) scream—I try to steer doesn’t work
5 e P —yes it does—we miss the snow
They said it couldn't tk, Wo Se. Sem a le
scream--snow bank looms ahead—
eo be done...
They said nobody
could do it... but —
go into the snow bank—snow all
over me-lide across the road
wind whips through us as we go
faster and faster down the hill, We
glide to a halt. Everyone falls from
the toboggan.
$s yo up that hill.”
E looks at the hill “Up
that hill? But all those trees?
“Come on.”
We trudge up the hill and sink
into snow three feet deep. We go
through the woods and over frozen
streams,
Top of the hill-everyone on—try
to start—sink into the soft snow
finally start—run into tree—-start
again—run into boulder start again
go clear down slope—whip silently
over the snow--take off over bis
Pa
voulde awn tally olf erash
into snow bank evervene falls off
Siow I our shoes show dawn out
bucks great fun
We carry the toboggan back to the
neu road, We tiredly hull and putt
our way buck up the hill and col
lapse when we get to the samp
We rest up and cat
in Later
> same Cobogatining, same ce
nya rte aenzig pe Wandering and) Motndertnye i the
Dork sett rome” new and some phy cards
Wt etning late, Wwe died better
LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO Ko
reopen We call everyone ii and start te
Cons om elagioup the house and) pack the
paraphernalia back into. the cars
We finish packing and bike our
" ' ” nas List pictures conly some ol shielt
I’M is kindest to your taste,” says James Arness. “There are two as Voul ean see, came outs
We start down the hall, this tn
on wheels, and take one Last look
good reasons why L kuow youll dike em. They're truly dow in tar, with
more exciting taste than youll find in any other cigarette.” at Camp Dippikill
7 "That was lun,” someone say
LOW TAR; EM’s patented filtering process adds extra filter fibers clectro- Tel sigo buek anulit
Chorus “Yeah, let's
statically, crosswise to the strean of smoke makes EM truly low in tar.
BRP cous . \ ; . , Have Your
MORE TASTE: [M's rich imistire of slow burning tobaceos brings you more Dawn Dance Breakfast
exciting taste than any other cigarette With Us
THE MAYFLOWER
will be open at 7 aan.
LIVE MODERN...CHANGE TO MODERN IM
209 Central Avenue
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1959
PAGE 8
Albany Hosts Tournament In Page
Drawing Statewide Attention
By DAVE MILLER
In Retrospect ioe
By DAN LABEILLE
It’s all over. The crowd moves from the minute size
gym, to the sunlit grass of Page Field. The bleachers are
folded and the nets are unhooked. Our state-famous gym State College, named the locale of the regional AAU wrestling championships
becomes, once again, a funeral bandbox. | last month, will host wrestlers from an area covering nearly half the State tomorrow in
_. Yet, reminscing three years back, this Page was the the first tournament of its kind ever held at this college. Regional tournaments such
birthplace of State's most successfui basketball team under as this, in which high school, college and other amateur wrestlers participate, have
the able and well appreciated help of youthful Dick Sauers. produced some of the nation’s best grapplers and olympic champions. ,
Ending his fourth year as hoop mentor, Sauers has filed This region, designated Adirondack to distinguish it from the Niagara region of
away the following seasonal records: 11-9, 17-5, 17-5, and Western New York or the Metropolitan regions of New York City and Long Island
17-8. Although the number of losses exceeds last year's by encompasses such powerhouses as Oswego and Ithaca and
three, an overall glance at the season shows improvement. will feature wrestlers such as Charlie Kane, the Norwich
sensation who withdrew from State as a once-beaten Jun-
Peds Appear:
ior, and the Ithaca wrestling team, as such,
This year, the local quintet bevtered last year's finish .
by two notches, as they placed third in the Oswego Invita- At Home In 14 Ped Representatives
tional. At Montclair, for an encore, the Peds won the first " State will make its presence felt in the tourney with
round of the NAIA tourney, beating Pratt. The closing S rin Contests several entrants, including Joe Hill who recently returned
game against RPI marked the second consecutive victory Pp g from Cleveland and newly elected co-captain Don Warne.
over the Engineers. The total points scored on Page hard- ‘the following varsity basebatt His partner, co-captain Mike Kessler, is not expected to
wood in the eight home games reached a new high wrestle due to an injury.
There is always, of course, the other side of a pretty Others expected to enter include Lou Biolsi, a Soph
picture, which tends to darken the view. Page Gym wit- who backed up Don Warne at the 147 pound class all
Better Tourney Seedings
schedule has recently been announe-
ed by the Athletic Department.
nessed its first defeat since the Plattsburg game in the Bi. AM t Buel 3:0) season, Dave Pause, and Dick O'Connor. Several of the
1955-56 season. The Sauersmen succumbed to Siena and wed. april 22 At Siena 3:0) Wrestlers the Peds faced during the regular season will
lost to Plattsburg in an upset. Sat,, April Plattsburgh also be on hand—from Oswego, Union, RPI, and others.
Wed., April 29 At Oneonta State Supplies Helpers
Saddest Story Pri, May 1 Danbury WAA Actual management and direction
“The saddest tale we have to tell” is that of the depar- Sit, re a OR toa
ture of Gary Holway. Amassing a total of 1851 points in Wed. May6 New Palta
his four-year stay, Gary copped all honors in State's bas- Fri. May 8° Siena
ketball history. This season also sees the departure of an- Fie May 12 Oneonta
other Senior ball player, Tom Baughan. Ending his col- sur) Ma es cao ag
. At Potsdam
lege career with an 8.9 average, Tom featured as defensive At New Paltz of student helpers who will serve
player.
At Willimantic 2:00 . during the day
‘i ; — The following varsity tennis B | P| ff _ The tournament will be divided
Glancing Into the Crystal Ball . . . ; ; aehisdute Mee boon anucarieeal, ow Ing ayo " ions, each of which will
... 1 see many wonderful things; A win over Siena. . . . This is the first ye NDICK by ian NA admissions, and will
An all win season at home. . .. Membership to the ECAC. !s being conducted on the v pre Saturday morning.
. Sauers with a few more gray hairs Don Bearden, '***' «eee rin by et Delta
Denny Johnson, Don Cohen, Paul Howard, Eric Baumes as Wed. April 22. At Siena pay Supine
A student ticket purchased for
fifty cents will admit the holder to
D Y ; : Beta Zeta yave the defending cham-
the starting five. First Place at the Cortland tourney. pip een og pistabureh pions the honor of being the top
Better school spirit. i
of the tournament is left mainly to
late College personnel, with Coach
5 Phi Delta Wins doe c reia in charge of the tourna-
Floor Director will be Dan McNeil,
Sophomore from Oceanside and
ver n former wrestler, there, and a variety
By RO F
are $1.00.
A single ticket may be purchased
all afternoon sessions. Adult tickets
women bowlers for another year,
A possible trip to Kansas City Danbur ut this time for both afternoon and
: vahei sal anbiry, Having won possesion of the prized Woniny receinns :
... More home games. A tougher schedule, fevers trophy for the second consecutive Sve gto Teay Beata POR
Standing Room Only Bienes year, Phi Delta needs only to Win jin at7:30 with both Umese anid the
next year’s championship for its
permanent possession, Jean Nicolai
led the victors to their win with a
high single of 199
At Plattsburgh
At Potsdam
At New Paltz
olations to be run in e
ten weight classes, after which me-
dals will be awarded in each class.
An outstanding wrestler and team
ch of
In closing I would like to quote Bob Kampf as fol-
lows: “A final note on Page (to clear up doubts), the gym
is 36 feet wide, and 68 feet long. The seating capacity is
2 : ‘ : ‘° ¥ennis matches will be held at In With the New trophy will also be given at this
800, which means only 1400 of you will have to stand if (ye same time and place (if pos- Having discovered that an old (ime e
Page is still around next year. sible) as varsity baseball game WAA scrapbook 1s in existence, the student body is strongly en-
organization has decided to bring it coura ed to support this tourney,
out into the open Lo keep a picture either by coming as a speetator or
record of its sports activities. helping out in the many jobs that
need to be done in the running of a
There is a strong possibility that tournament, Anybody interested in
Joe Hill Garners Fourth Place Honors
In 4-1 Collegiate Wrestling Championships ‘n= iisisit! et ine net ua
Hathaway who will be the instrue- Contacting this reporter or scoring
GUERTY, 'S aE tor. director and manager Leigh ker,
by JIM DOUGHERTY, ‘Sports Editor Avchlesyt If this tournament is successful it
Faw ne ves of Demeeernnve and shave! wor ‘ nis — . Yo S do have archery equip: Wl mean that State can suport a
After three years of perse vent Fon h ts ; work, Sor Hill finally reached the big Fiene Me Ha) bee ee ts eau DF EGinine COWENMINERE ANA WH He-w
time in collegiate wrestling. In recognition of his outstanding abitity, Joe received @ wy cnthusiuts to display some im- # feather in the cap of a college
fourth place medal at the Interstate-Intercollegiate-Individual-Invitational Wrestling: terest that will rapidly take its place in
Championships held las weekend in Cleveland aia Fea world as a focus of ate
a fs b ¢ hocccporaciteny Wenn
4-L President, Joseph Sanfilippo, says this concerning the Championships; “The The newly elected Vice-President
L Be iG Nf ; j-weut traditionally pavilielpate:i aay ol WAA ts Eleanore Silverstein ‘61
outstanding collegiate wrestlers of Une mid-west traditionally participate in these Cham- 'y yy) Wert pone S | h
pionships and frequently go on to compete successfully in the National Championships ~ ‘Those are the girls who haye been tate C asnes
and in the Olympics. Thus, this represents collegiate wrestling at its best.” leading the cheers for Stute this
4 Vas i , red seventeen outste P-westlars ‘Kea OGe year! Deuse Hurley Catherine WithM h t
Hill was among one hundred and nt utstanding wrestlers, representing Artonucer and Marcella Van Leti- I annattan
thirty-three colleges, who were competing tor honors in ten weight classes. Albany's van, Jimiors; Frances Pavliga, Lynn ‘
only entry, Hill wrestled three matches in the 117 pound class. Joe garnered one vic- Beals, Rosalie Fendick, Sylvia Ju- nents basketball game with
tory while dropping two very close decisions, A brief look at Jov's matches will show {8s Julie Steer wid Princes Pos rd, ORIG FEW Gh Al & eelSOk.
V Bis at aire Jumbo, Sophomores; Millicent Ge- elled. Tomorrow might at 8 o'clock
the kind of competition he was pitted against heh. Chal Osburn and Shelly, Kel. We varsity will play Oswego Normal
r ‘ Jermi r in the gymnasium.
Loses to Olympic Champion Garela Comments on Performance a a hen , thane Bookiva Couch "Baker sald, cun-
Te Hi, MiG) Henne ims Wie According to Couch Joe Garcia Wlieh You may thot Kowal UE ted the. game. this, Week
Who weaned HAL on the trip, BUTS ics aun wf, YOU RitoweiUie
The bretks were just against Joe C#PWUN, Marcellt, who has contst- ied, one i ,
He wis the aggresaor throughout buted much to he anganza tion AME> ye ith the. Rochester School at
Nhe ineet and turned ina good per- 1B the soecer and basketball set Optometry VtT)
lormance sons Dm sure the cheerleaders und “Manhattan College will be the ut-
Regular Season Opponents the aiterested student body Jom I tesetion next Saturday night in the
Chuck Bruce of Unio College Siyiig. “Well done, Marcy, We ip- home game of ‘the basketball
took second place in the 17 class, preckte your time and terest season
(Wo reguha season meets, Shtte’s sports” Manhattan has been on State's
two decisions to Bruce by schedtle for several seasons, Last
Vand 4-0. Erick Rudolyh) <> year’s Purple and Gold team de-
oF Harleigh - Dickinson garnered leated the New York culleguns
second place in the 147 ch twice by large scores, and the visi-
In commenting on the meet Hill tors will be out for revenge next
saad, “1 learned a lot by wrestling Saturday’
with the ‘pros’ 1 only wish Twas BA Couch Snavely has had the varsity
starting my career all over again General practice for all positions out every night this week. The Col-
with what [ know now. 1 feel that 1 Monday at 4 pan. There will be an gate game revealed some defects in
wrestled as good as anyone in the important mecung Monday at 5 shcoting und passwork, and h
meet. AM T needed was a couple of pan. All candidates must attend. will see that the team profits by its
ties mistakes, It is expected that the
unt NNIS Purple and Gold warriors will dis-
Coach Joe Garcia predicts that ‘Tennis practice will officially be- play a strong offensive against the
four of the participants in the 4-1 gin April 6. All men planning to Manhattans,
Meet will win NCAA champiunships. try out for Uae team see Couch — As a preliminary to the big game,
mats, Hill lost a hard-lousht 6-
decision to Dick Wilson of ‘Toledo U
Wilson, a mits with wide experience
capitalized on two Fill errors to
gain the advantage
Wilson eventually went on to take
first place in the HT pound ches
"This new heared adds to his alrewty
Jong list) He was | Wilkes-Barre
Champion, Greek-Ronuu Changin
in the Australian Games and Olyin-
mpion
There are two other games sehed-
econd by Default
only vietory at Case Disuitite
site of the tourney, Was by Wily of
default. Gerard Schasly vf Not
Dame, who later dropped a 10-2 de-
cision to Wilson, iijured hus) knee
and was unable to complete the
match.
Wrestles Defending Champion
Joe’s final match was mist J.
Sinott of Edinboro State ‘Teachers
College in Pennsylvania, Sinott, last y HI They inelude Wilson and Jim Hop- Hathaway before vacation. Practice the Reserve team will meet the
cole anplon, was awarded & 408 tut pel, a 147 pounder from Bowling will be diily from 3:30 to 5:30. This speedy St. Joseph's Academy five
2-1 decision Grene is the first year asa varsity sport. (1925)
PAGE 6
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1959
State Debaters to Attend TransferStudent College Students to Discuss
To Head Party American Foreign Policy
Debate Tourney at Siena
High School students and State
College students will be debating this
weekend here and at Siena College.
Tomorrow from 8 a.m, to 5 p.m.
there will be a Regional Tourna-
ment for High School Debaters at
the school. Sponsored by State's De-
bate Council, the tournament will
include debating by high schoolers
judged by Council members.
Tau Kappa Alpha
The National Debate Honorary
Fratern| Tau Kappa Alpha, is
sponsoring a National Debate and
Spring Recess
A notice concerning spring re-
cess has been received from the
Office of the Dean, Dean Oscar
E, Lanford announces that spring
recess will begin at 11:50 p.m,
Wednesday, March 25, Classes
will resume at 8 a.m. April 6.
All students with the exception
of those noted below are required
to attend classes March 25 and
April 6. Students who are in the
special categories are excused
from attendance at their classes
on March %5 and April 6,
The special categories are as
follows: undergraduates on the
Dean's List, Graduate students
with an average of 3.5 for the
fall semester, and other students
granted special excuses by the
Dean's Office or the Student
Personnel Office before the date
of the absence.
COME
WITH
SPRING
TO THE
SNACK BAR
Omi)
Corner ONTARIO and BENSON
DIAL 4-1125
FLORIST and
GREENHOUSE
College Flurist for Years
Gerald Drug Co.
217 Western Ave, Albany, N, Y.
Phone 6-3610
L. G. BALFOUR
Fraternity 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
Git 5-7887
Carl Sorenson, Mgr.
Discussion Congress at Rutgers Uni-
versity in New Brunswick, New
York.
The Congress is scheduled for
Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday
and State delegates are expected to
attend,
Siena Tourney
At Siena College there will be a
Debate Tourney tomorrow. Dele-
gates from the college will partici-
pate in the Round Robin of Debat-
ing which will be held.
The Council
The Council, which has as its pur-
pose the promotion of Debating on
State's campus, will sponsor an-
other High School Tournament later
in the year.
It is under the direction of Sam-
uel Prichi Assistant Professor of
English, and functions on a budget
allotted from Student Senate. An
appropriation of $346.50 was recently
approved for the Council in order
that delegates could be sent to the
conference at Pennsylvania State
University.
As President
David Fotheringham ‘59, Chair-
man of the Ped Political Party, dis-
closes the following as officers of
the party for the coming school
term: William Pasquerella ‘61,
Chairman; Nancy Thompson, Vice-
Chairman: Susan Ryan, Secretary;
Gail Osborne, Treasurer, freshmen
Executive Committee
Members of the Executive Com-
mittee and the members at large
arbara Gladysiewicz, Leilani
Robert Sherburn, Sopho-
and Alan Breslaw, Arthur
Bryant, Marilee Rogers, freshmen
Party Purpose
The Ped Party was started to pro-
mote interest in governmental af-
fairs here on campus. Members have
sought to bring issues to the inter-
est of Senate and bring about
changes here at State, The party
was officially recognized last year
when Senate approved its consti-
tution.
Overseas Student Union will pre-
sent the topic “The American For-
eign Policy as seen through the
eyes of the Near and Middle East”
to those attending the discussion in
the Upper Lounge of Brubacher
Hall tonight at 7:30 p.m. All stu-
dents and members of the faculty
are invited to attend.
Program
This program is being put on by
the students from various nations
in the neighboring colleges and this
college. It will have speakers from
the following foreign countries:
Lebanon, Iraq, Iran, and Ethiopia.
Main Speakers
The main speakers are from Rens-
selaer Polytechnic Institute. They
are: Majid Awzu of Iraq; Abraham
Workinek of Ethiopia; Issam Min-
karah andi Nubar Hadidian of Leb-
anon. Po-sibly one of the professors
from a foreign country will be able
to attend.
Overseas Union
The Overseas Student Union was
formed at the International Center
under the direction of Mr. and Mrs.
John Hall Blackburn.
Speeches
Each speaker will give a four
minute speech on the history of his
country including its historical back-
ground and swpplementing it with
current issues in the country at
present.
The discussion will stress the
American Economic Foreign Policy
in present world affairs
Notice
Your attention is invited to
the fact that teday is the last
day on which students may with-
draw from courses without pen-
alty.
Students who withdraw from a
course on or before March 20
will be graded unless there
are extenuating circumstances
(personal illness, for example)
in which case the grade may be
owe"
English: MEDICAL
ELIZABETH wooo
English:
Thinklish:
rate
ven
sacuiaw fone
{(ucen)
stain)
ARE
Thinklish : AFFLICTIONARY
SATE W OF ui
FOSSILIZED REPTILE
ROCKODILE
THINKLISH
LEXICON
Thinkish translation: The appropriate
word for this gent is Crassanova! Main
reasons: 1, He’s the only guy we know
who sends mimeographed love letters. 2.
He’s the only guy who doesn’t make
advances when he runs out of gas (the
gal’s too busy
pushing his car). Too
thoughtless to buy his own cigarettes,
this bird only dates girls who appreciate
the honest taste of fine tobacco, ‘We
always have something in common,” he
says. “‘Her Luckies!”
English
wm |
Thinklish: GOBLIGATION
NANGL KLOWAN
wart eoMoLLr U OF Al
Get the genuine article
Get the honest taste
of a LUCKY STRIKE
‘ y for the ‘Thinklish words judged best
check is itching to go! Send your words to Lucky Strike, Box 67A, ML. Vernon,
N. Y. Enclose your name, address, university and class.
RUN-DOWN CHICKEN COOP
Thinklish. HENEMENT
HOW TO MAKE *25
Take a word—ambition, for example, With it, you can make fake desire to
succeed (shambition), acting aspirations (ambition)
(crambition) or the urge to win at bridge \slambition ),
it's that easy! We're paying §
the desire to study
Phat's ‘Vhinklish — and
your
5 a , 3
Product of The Anarican Sebacer Cempany —" Iabeucee is our midile nome
tate College News
ALBANY. NEW YORK, FRIDAY. APRIL 10.
1959
VOL. XLIV, NO. 9
Commerce Club Sponsors Eleventh Annual Conference;
Professor Connelly Speaks about Business Education
Conference Features Groups
_ Participating in Discussions
ul
ANNING FOR THE WEEKEND are (I. to r.)Margaret
Rita Dalke and Doris Hische.
bok
McGraw, Maryann Gardial, Gary Jadwin,
Kappa Delta, Psi Gamma, Sigma Phi Sigma,
Sigma Alpha Sponsor Spring Formal Weekends
Fun, relaxation, and undone as-
signments are in store for members the Crystal Room of the hotel at
of four State sororities and their 7 p.m. followed by a formal from
dates as Spring Formal weekend 9 p.m. to 1 ain. The Red Jackets
underway tonight will furnish the music for the dance.
Chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs
party at the Coach Earl DeWard, house parents, Mrs.
and Four tonight at 8:30 pan. will Virginia Boerner, Beta Zeta house-
begin activities for Kappa Delta's mother, and Harry Staley, Assist-
weekend ant Professor of lish, and Mrs,
Tomorrew from 2 to 4 pan. the Staley
Riverboat Six from Dale's will play ma Phi Sigma
for a jazz concert at the hous There will be a hay ride tonight
Roswel Fairbank, Associate Pro- at 8 p.m. to commence activities
fe-sor of Business, and Mrs. F; for Sigma Phi Sigma's weekend
bank and Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Tib- — Lenni Ricardi will provide the
bets will chaperone the formal dance music for the formal dance to be
to be held tomorrow evening from held tomorrow evening at Raphael's
9 pan. to 1 aim. at Herbert's, from 9 pam. to 1 aan
Sunday's activities will consist of — Edwin D. Lawson, Assistant. Pro-
an informal gathering for a pienic fessor of Psychology, and Mrs, Law-
at Thatcher Park son and the “ys Will chaperone
Psi Gamma the dance,
O'Donnell and Nellie — A pienie will be held Sunday at
Juniors, are Co- 2pm. at Thatcher Park, Like Levine
Chairmen tor Psi Gammia’s formal and Jeanne Lasher, Sentors, are
weekend, Tonight at 8 pan. an in- Co-Chairmen of the weekend
formal party will be held at Sleas- r
unan’s. yy Aftuir will be the theme
Tomorrow afternoon at 1 pam, tor Sigma Alpna's formal weekend
there will be an Alumni Lunchvon to begin tomght with a party at 8
in the Souta Room of the DeWitt- pan. at Emmy's
Chnton ‘Yomorrow evening at 9 pam, a tor-
A cocktuil party will be held in
Financial Procedure Begins:
Senate Okays Own Budget
By NATALIE LEMOINE
First on the nda dant Wed- binding on the present Senate?
hesdity night was an exphination What happens to the budgets a
of SA budget procedure by James Uns iy so? ‘These are good questions
Dougherty, Vice - President he tor the legal beagles, In any. case
budget will lirst be reviewed by Senate appropriated $400 for the
the Caubiwet, ten the Senate Sub- salary of the President: next year
committees in open hearings, and Velng for the constitutional ant
finally voted on by Senate. ‘The endments will be next ‘Thursday
chairmen of the Senate Sub-com- wad Friday, Apel 16 and 17. SA will
mittees wae: Culture, Barbara > ’soor no to the following
Giladysiewiez; Publications, Charles ulation that the President
Fowler, Recreation, Jumes Kelly; -President of SA must
Government, John Sullivan; and umulative ave
Services, Ann Foley shall be r d for the co
The Senate then approved its Gen, and Myskania shall be
own budvel for next year. A major sible for organizing the f
item Wis an increase un salary for class,
the laboratory ussisuutts trom $75 Here we go round the Rivalry-
an hour to $1.00 an hour. Along with go-round again. Appointed wu
the raise goes added work. ‘They Rivalry Review Comittee were
will have the duty of acting as a Donald Gladstone, chairman,
secreturial pool for the Student Goy- Earlyn Huntress, Hasse — Kopen.
ernment Donald Donato, David Brooker, und
President’s salary, voled Barbara Gladysiewicz. ‘These peo-
uate legal? Is the leg- ple will have the delightful job of
islition of the previous Senate trying to please everyone
shman
mal dance will be held at the
Crooked Lake Hotel. Chaperones
will be Clifton Thorn, Associate
Professor of Business, und Mrs.
Thorne, and Theodore Bayer, As-
sistant Professor of Education, and
Mrs. Bayer. Sunday a picnic will
be held at Thatcher Park
Dean Names
Candidate
The nomiuee tor the Arvie Eldred
Scholarship of the New York State
Teachers Associution has been nam-
ed by the colleze according to. Dr
Oscar Lanford, Dean of the College
Mary lve Glass ‘61 will be State
College's candidate for a scholur-
ship; she bas Leen selected by the
administration from among the
entre student body
‘The Scholarships
Each college in New York Stute
conducting a recognized teacher
preparation pr Is allowed to
Heantmate he stuc five schol-
airships of one thousand dollars a
year for a two-year period are
iwarded
Miss Glass was selected on the
busts of need, schokurship, personal
iy and tachi, aputude In the
past two years Gail Hoga 59 and
Frances Kay Belknap ‘60 haye been
reeqpents of Arve Eldred) Scholar
ships
selection
The Scholarslup Comuitiee ot
the New York State ‘Teachers As
soeration will screen the nominees
und will select the tive winners
‘The Eldred Scholurships are tor
wee during the third and fourth
Peuilege, or diving the fourth
and one year ol graduate
tsp receives a scholar
alup > HE use at during her best
two years of collese
Notice
Seniors wishing to attend Mov-
ing-Up Day in caps and gowns
must order them in the Co-up
tomorrow, at the latest possible
date, announces Ann King '59,
Chairman of Arrangements for
Moving-Up Day.
Caps and gowns for graduation
festivities must be ordered at
the Co-op on or before May 1.
“The Cues of Business Education .
. . Quantity, Quali-
ty, Questions," will be the theme of the eleventh annual
conference sponsored by Commerce Club, which takes place
tomorrow at Brubacher Hall
. The guest speaker for this
event will be Professor Mary E. Connelly of Boston Uni-
versity. Also featured at the conference will be exhibits
sponsored by the Distributive Education Club.
erofessor Connelly, the author of
many articles on business educa-
ed in Who's Who in
Who of Women in
America, and Who's Who in New
England.
She is alsu.
ern Business Teachers Association,
a rman of national inte
nts of Delta Pi Epsilon,
orary graduate fraternity in’ busi-
ness education, and active in other
professioni! organizations
Order of ‘Business’
Pi Omega Pi, honorary business
fraternity, will begin activities of
the day with a coffee hour at 9
am, After a welcome by Dr, Olsen,
Chairman of (he Business Depart-
qent, slides on the use of the
shorthand pad will be presented by
one of our students.
At 11:15 a.m, participants in the
yrogram will join discussion groups
concerned with integrating office
practice, student-teavher relations,
what lies ahead for business educa-
tion, and distributive education in
and out of school learning
Following the discussion groups,
a luncheon will be served in Pierce
Hall at 12:30 pan
Chairmen of Committees
Ralph Smith ‘59, President ot
Commerce Club, will supervise the
following students, who are chair-
men of their respective committees
Guest Artist
Performs Here
A talented and versatile artist,
» Jenison, who ts a painter,
and printmaker, will be
a cumpus visitor at State College
April 17,
Mr, Jemison is a native Kansiay
He received his Bachelor of Fine
Arts degree trom) Washburn Uni
versity, and the Master ot Fine
Arts degree trom Kansas City) Art
Institute, where he iy a member of
the faculty. He also studied al
the Art Students’ League, Columbia
University, the Rambush Stamed
Glass Studios mi New York, the Ine
sUtito Politecnico Nacional nm Mex-
wo Cite, and the New School tor
Sovmal Researen
Background
Studies i the ballad, music, vote
und guitar were done by denison
wt) Washburn University, tie Unt
versity of Kansas City with John
Jacob Niles, the Conservatory of
Music in Kansas City, and lolk
music at Columbia University with
Frotessor Wilkird) Rhodes. He his
appeared ut numerous colleges and
universities and cultural organisa
tous
Well-qualified
As at accomplished singer of folk
songs and a recognized scholar in
the Held of folklore and tole mu-
sic, Jemison 1s well-qualified to pre-
seit his own views on Une inter=
relationship between the folk arts
and the other tine arts, Mr, Jem
sun is distinguished as a painter
and prinunaker of tolk themes
AML Invited
Mr. Jemison will spevk to the
Introduction to College group in
Page Hull ut 1 pan. All interested
persons ure invited to this session.
Seuts ure available in the balcony
June DeVore '61 has charge of
xterl publicity and reservations.
Lewick ‘61 is chairman of
the exhibits whizh will be spon-
sored by the Distributive Education
Club. Lucille Jacobson "61 will han-
dle internal publicity,
The setup and cleanup commit-
tee is headed hy Gary Jadwin '61,
and Sally VanScoy '60 is the head
of the program committee.
All students who are interested
may attend any or all events of the
day
Applications
Arrive for
Fall Semester
Problems connected with _ the
housing uf students for the 1959-66
ademic year are already being
considered, acvording to R. Keith
Munsey, Housing Officer
Students will begin given the
residence hall ot their choice as far
us possible, Housing — preference
questionnaires have been distributed
lu the various halls and may be
picked up by the students today
Students wre asked to return the
questionnaires to the Housing Office
ur to their Residence Hall Directors
or Counsellors no later than Mon-
Gay, April 20
Three Choices
Three chuices, in order ot pre:
erence, are to be listed on the que
Hionnaire, Alden, Brubacher and
Pier.¢ Halls will house the bulk of
the women with the smaller group
houses - Madison, Park, Lake, Payt-
rage and East also being utilized
Senior wouen this year, may be
xranted permission to reside oft
campus
Men will be assigned to Sayles
Hall and the new residence hall tor
men being constucced on Western
Avenue, Students assigned to this
new hall will be housed, pending its
completion, in the existing group
houses faving on Western Ayenue
and Partridge Street
Rapid progress 1s being made to-
ward completion of the new, 1s yet
tunmiuned halls, although no tirm
date tor its completion has yet
been announced. ‘The first stage’ ot
the hall, the ene now under con-
strection, Wall house some 200 men
A further stage to be added on, will
house another 100 students. Plans.
also cull Lor the extension of Alden
Hall. in the form of a wing along
wong Onturlo Street
Charges for toom and board will
Le boosted moderately beginning
next full, Rates lor the year will be
$6.0 for the residence hulls and $620
for the group houses. This com-
pares with $625 and §600 respec-
Uvely, for the current year.
‘The Housing Oitice will do its
Wluost lo assign students to the
hall of their choice, When this is
not possible, second and third
choices, as listed on the question-
nalr, will be considered, According
to Mr. Munsey, students should
know of their assignment for next
full by mid-May.
