PAGE 8
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1959
Primer Editor Announces
The deadline for submitting arti-
cles for publication in the 1959
Primer is April 6, according to Cecil
Blum '59, Editor.
The Primer, State’s annual liter-
IFG Releases
'59 Schedule
Jay Lesher ’61, President of Inter-
national Film Group, announces
that the following films will be pre-
sented during this semester.
Feb. 13 Solid Gold Cadillac
Feb. 19 Murderers Among Us
(German)
Desk Set
To Be Announced
Captain's Paradise
Carmen Jones
Beauty and the Beast
Odd Man Out (British)
‘The King and I
The Bad Seed
Duck Soup (Marx Broth-
ers)
The Great Man
Call Me Madam
Feb. 20
Mar. 5
Mar.
Mar.
Corner ONTARIO and BENSON
DIAL 4-1125
FLORIST and
GREENHOUSE
College Florist for Years
That Crowd in
the SNACK BAR
Came to Eat...
Why Don't You
Join Them?
Gerald Drug Co.
217 Western Ave. Albany, N, ¥.
Phone 6-3610
JOE’S BARBER SHOP
53 N, Lake Ave,
Near Washington Ave
2 BARBERS
We Aim To Please
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
GR 5-7837
Carl Sorenson, Mgr,
ary publication, will be edited by
Miss Blum, Daniel Bresnan '60, Lit-
erary Editor, and Rhoda Levin '60,
Business Manager. The staff is seek-
ing creative writings in the nature
of short stories, poems, and essays
that are not of the term-paper type.
Open Meetings
Constitutionally, the Primer must
hold open meetings once a month.
Due to late organization this year,
it has been decided to have meet-
ings every ‘Tuesday night in Bru-
bacher, At these meetings, the gen-
eral policy of the magazine will be
determined, ancl works will be read
and selected for publication.
All students who are Interested
in writing for the Primer are en-
couraged to submit their works as
soon as possible, but not later than
the deadline. Articles may be sub-
mitted at weekly meetings, the first
of which will be held Tuesday at
7:30 pm. in Bru, or to any of the
staff members via student mail,
The Primer will be distributed be-
fore the close cf school in May.
Parking Stickers The Snow Falls Outside And
April Deadline For Articles Not Necessary A Student Discusses: State
By ROBERT CONGEMI
For Student Lot
Dolores Russell '59, Grand Mar-
shal of Campus Commission, an-
nounces the opening of the Student
Parking Lot to any student enrolled
in the college, Therefore, stickers
will no longer be required.
Reasons
The decision is based on the fact
that the parking lot is never filled
although stickers have been issued
to many more cars than the theo-
retical capacity. If the situation be-
comes acute In the spring, however,
the sticker regulation will once
more go into eivect.
Location
This parking lot is located at the
corner of ‘Thurlow Terrace and
Western Avenue, opposite Draper
Hall, In time, It is hoped that the
new State College Library will be
built in this location.
I remember we were in the com-
mons. It was a late, lazy Friday af-
ternoon, Outside the school it was
snowing heavily. My defiant and
Iconcoclastic friend was discoursing
on the merits of the school.
“I mean this school is just really
bad,” he said.
“Where?” I asked.
“Everywhere. Everywhere there's
students working the thing. Mess all
over because sone cats think they're
smart enough to run the school.” He
paused. “This school is pretty bad.
Don't know why I keep going to i
“Take the newspaper, for in-
stance. Run all wrong. Everything
but English majors. Lotta clutter.
Barely interesting, Imitating each
other.”
Chaos
“Or take the Senate. That too’s
run all wrong. Nobody knows what
anybody else is doing. Nothing get-
ting accomplished. Chaos. Waste.”
“T see,” I said.
“I mean, man, everything is all
wrong. This school’s just out of it.”
“All wrong, huh.”
“You know it, baby. Dippikill,
Myskania, Rivalry—all bad. All
messed up.” He sighed a long sigh
of pity for the school.
“Well,” I said. “You must know.
Being on the inside of all these
things makes it easy for you to see
how badly things are going.”
“Oh, no, baby—not me,” he laugh-
ed. “You got the wrong man. You
wouldn't catch me in one of those
extra-curricular activities. No, sir.
I'm strickly a study man. Dean's list
man all the way. What do you think
I'm here for? To do extra work?”
“That's different,” I managed to
say. “I see now.”
“yes sir. I'm a study man with
enough intelligence to know that
this school is really being messed
up by these cats.”
I looked outside and it was still
snowing heavily. The tops of the
railings in front of the school were
white.
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State College New
ALBANY. NEW YORK, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13,
1959
ROBERT
HELWIG
State Votes Today, Monday For Officers;
Cast Machine Ballot In Conference Room
From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Class Officers will take place in Lower Drape
list of candidates for each office.
today and Mond
Peristyle.
voting for
Student Association and
Below is a complete final
Running for SA President are Juniors, Robert Helwig
and Douglas Penfield; the only candidate for Vice-President is James Dougherty ’61.
Nominees from the Junior Class include: President: Paul Hooker, David Mead,
and Penfield. Vice-President: Rhoda Levin, Mead, Nancy McGowan, James McHugh,
Marian Silverstein, Lee Upcraft. Secretary: Sheila Doyle, Donna Harris, Josephine Pit-
truck. Treasurer: Catherine Antonucci, Rose Carbone, Miss Doyle, Miss Silverstein.
Senators: Elizabeth Aceto, Robert Battaly, Miss Carbone, Ann Foley, Charles Fowler, Pa-
tricia, Gengo, Edward Gillie, Pau) Harris Steve Hoover, Audrey Hurd, Jean Knapp, Nancy
McGowan, Joyce Penucci, Josephine Pietruck, Nancy Rishel, Susan Updike, Louis Voit,
Rosalie Walsh.
Sophomore class nominees: President: Richard Altimus, Donald Donato, Thomas
Vice-President: Daniel McNeill, Bradford Mundy, Louise
Rourke, William Pasquerella.
Helwig Creates Cabinet Post
To Keep Students Informed
By ROBERT HELWIG
TI suege:
Governaent
Student As
in ni of
and) becume
jnoperitive
student bods
the 200
eA CLV ALES, a)
freedom in. ¢
‘This need not
Awareness
Todo not
must be interested
ol student over
ingredient tor
de eyernmen!
ob what's gon
Awarenes:
terest stimuli
Minister of Conim
T propose at vt!
this
n
gust that
ummlates
unles udent
eds of
e the
oceives,
inilectic# and
happens. the
hot only “hnunate
1 condueciny, ils
at it will have no
ing its relivities
wnt!
everyone
{in the mechanics
mment, The ba
i
in State
inter’
erticipation; pir-
nd &
munications
NEL post of Coi-
SUB Plans
College Card
Tournament
toa
har as beg pe
Union Board tt
hip ut Jan
Phe purpose
1 state
bri
mospliere
quent Likes
ge ent hiin
National at
the rule
dupheste bent
chance tat alia
hy
nament
tourna
ractiales: Gui
Hunn ant
ehyible to pat
weuvities Gi
faculty mento:
play, but are a
Contestants will
teen Heads 1
the ‘Tournanent
with the tune 0
dua carnpus «tat
euted to et
townunent
Anyonv
the urnament 5t
Grahun, or Mrs
at Brubacher Hail
vow be held in
1 Beal
110 pan, The alt=
cher
Student
ehuirimar
wored by
ve Ue
Graham ‘uo
bridye sesstati
ty phe
tournament at-
velit Haurnit-
However, any
may attend the
dowst't
inamnent
eehaney
who will direct
my rane
wel 2) at
ta Those
Wsstnh
atta
His will
tournament play
National Bridge
wn intr:
te students and
recalse eligible
auible tor awards
play a set of six-
1 othe super asien of
dreetor. A plaque
the four idivi-
sp.onts WHL be pre-
centering the
tau plasing in
rould contact Miss
Merlin Hathaway
Ss difficult for
pride in Sta + obvi
ous that one of the major
eneies In) Stident Governuent ts
absence of adequate feven inade-
quater means ov communication
Minuster Communications
{be responsible tor dispersins
to all groups on campus what tran-
spires in the varieus urea, of stu-
dent activities. The Comm. inications
Minister would also uct as laison
between the Administration and the
student body. An :nformed student
body is one in which it is extremely
athy to exist!!
nembers of "he pres-
ent student adeninistration have ace
knowledged the necd for a better
cmumunicathar syswem and the col-
lege administration reinforced this
system ait the open meets at Bru-
ducher Hall 1 Thursday night
when the Fac
ition was di
tration suggested tat the only wi
o eliminate student aries
bemake them jnesen
hee, then show We LN solve
tudent probleins through at eltec-
Ve comms ation System, We Lave
dusted a need of the student body
vid eliminated: a taajat peel Lot
the inefficiesicy af student vovert
ment.
Class Presider ts »hould
He On Senate!
Lo have aby
clitsy pe
ne members a
vious that «
enjoy thet
Continurd on
Pi Gamma Mu
Bids Member
The tollowsn
Most of the n
ussed
neces ts
ys been in iavor ot
Cents a tioMaatic
Senate, 11s ob-
evernments now
hon-enutles”™ be-
Pay 5, Column +
peaple hay Leen
\ membership ot the
Delt Chapter of i Gammie Mu. the
Natiotal Soca! Science Honorary
Grad
‘ tation
Willian
Ges
Teonard Den
Burke and) Mrs Eunice
Houtharine Aldous,
ard Arthur Liza
und) Mrs Sunuy
Prances Jac
rowits
alarcek
Juniors
Initiation
The proposed members of the or-
guniazation are te be initiated at
the anual yyuet ol PL Gamma
Mu sometime in May
Discussion
In order to th
for foreign stud
orgunizalion is sponsoring a Sockil
Studies evenrry, Wednesday, Feb-
ruury 25, The ume has not yet been
announced) Members are requested
to wateh the News for furtiwr de-
tus of Us event
uss opportunities
wnd travel, the
Romantowast,
Louis Wolner. Secre-
Cart 1. Gail
Rubin, Donna
Michael Coyle,
Lillian Meaders
dune Perry, Mary
Jane Shepherd. Senators: Lenn
Beals, Catherine Cusacelt
Chivell, Barry Deixter, Sundry Deit
er, Donald Donato, Grant Duttrin,
Frances Fleck, Barbara Cludysiewies
Melvin Horo wit Joun Hoawwoued
Jisephine Hebson, Lucille Jacot
Sue Jame Giary Jodwin, Joba
Jolinsen Hui Jones, Jaume:
Joba Lewis, Barbara Libous,
Mamott, Daniel MeNeill
teacock, June Ferry, John Royston.
Haron Sanders, Mary Jane Shep-
herd, Charles Singer, Donna Stecie,
John Sullivan, William Thompson,
Louise ‘Tornatore, Deborah ‘Traver
Dianne Woodward
Tornatore, E
Lorna Wilson
tary: Catherme
Kasparian,
teele, Treasurer:
Lurille Jacobson
Shirley Moser}
aine
Freshman CLiss nominees: Pre
dent: Dayid Brooker, Ata Br
uit, Angela Conte, Robert Stein
hauer Elizabeth ‘Tinney Vice-
Continued on Page 6, Column 4)
Dougherty
Runs Alone
JAMES DOUGHERTY
tuany of vor already know 1
fe ocunth dates bor the
Pre
emiuion
ident of The Student Asso
Diverse Interests And Ldeas
When [ apeak
went, Pam rok
SOCLALION its at ever
wnd cach ict euvely
In wetIVE I several areas. ¢
dent mnetuding the leg
tive branch ot Aertument, ptalali
lions and spats, 1 have become ae
(uumted with many diverse tnter-
ests und ideas in this colles +
ern.
nt As-
person
1 student
ig to Stu
han
iaterest
sapenence om Student
year TD have ae-
(tured aw worlang Enowledge et the
function of 1h ‘duzation us well
(Continucd on Page 6, Column 6)
From my
Senate this past
Is platiorm ‘cover
_ Origin of
DOUG. rE ELD
Penfield Proposes Changes
InCabinet,ResidenceCouncil
By DOUGLAS PENFIELD
ol Student Govern=
Ment is tu Make yeople move aware
at what as happening on campus
ind ty sense nin the twst and
Hie purpo
most tlie
1 hereby this eigat-puint
Camp Pippikill
Rule ins un Schol-
Gues Speakers nt New
vady, Internal College
Minister of Hinanee,
to College ant Cabi-
Residence
hips.
Courses. of
Development
Introduction
niet
College Camp
Itas my feeling that we should
Imuke a greater effurt to develop the
camp by the most suitable und ag-
reeable means possible so that stu-
dents may vain ammediate: enjoy-
ment trom tiese facilities, Tam in
taver of floating a large loan tor
this development and star
gs immediately
Rules
Phe residence rules on this eanip-
us are now obsolete. T woud like to
see it committee set up to investi-
gute residence rules completely and
make definite recommendations for
change
Loans And Scholaeships
There is a detinite need ter more
scholarships, fellowships, and loans.
Twill look ante the possihvtity. of
obtainie POW opportunities for
scholarships al tellowships a ed-
ueution and student loans, and to
provide amore extensive pablied-
tion of the above:
Taso recammena that we draw
up a Capital Lowy Corpors tion. to
Jend mones ta Cooperation with
Student - Faculty Assoclittion ‘or
some other Letsible means) for the
State Students
Win Grants
Dr damnes Bo Allen, dr
ucalion Commissioner
the names ul seventy additional
wankers af Rerents college teaching
tellowships Rach fellowship — 1s
Valued at $2,000, and as good) tor
two years,
Murer out ot
Scholarship winners are
State The are
Ronald Kyolseth
Seurek Graduates
Pwo ut the winners, Miss Pitz
patick wid Saarek, are former Eda
tors of Che Stitte College News. ‘Lhey
edited Cie ftorty-thid and forty
volutes, respectively Both
are attending vel University
urships
The legislature provided: these tel-
lowstnps upon recommendation of
the Bourd of Regents, aud were
result of un intensive study) which
Indicated that colleges wad univer
sities would) be fucing a seriutis
shortase of teachers within a lew
yeurs because of the increased en
rolliment of students.
Stale
anounced
eventy of these
trom Al-
Mary Fit
wud Joseph
tnny
patuick
onl
purchase or constuction vf frater=
nity und sorority jouses, ae favili-
Hes tor mare st gcudents
Guest Speakers Sind
New Courses of study
Tn recent: yours there has been
ww upsurging dersind for more and
enlightening speakers, T would like
additional sums of money
provided fos vaest speakers, guest
mrlisty and other outstand cul
tural activities tur the collesis, Also
to invite all colleges in the Tre
Mbany-Schencctia, area to send
representatives to a confersnce. in
Albany to study px ssibilities for and
set up a cooperative eflort whereby
speakers Gun be brousht to
WEL ANd Costs of more sought
er speakers ern be met
I strongly pelieve that we should
continue to investigate and make
Continued on Page 6, Column 5)
Fotheringham
Backs Party
Candidates
By DAVID FO! RINGHAM
Phe iost important thing tor you
Lekeep in mnind at the polls is you
we choosite the peaple who are to
Serve you WIth the needs you can't
wisty: individually. ‘Foo accomplish
this, people i government must
have definite gowls in imund
Platform
You have probably seen Che phat-
tourmoat the Ped Political Party, It
bails down, essentudly. to these
pont
To expand the
vernnent
! Weseinder date, so) that
(intelligent weuon eqn be taken
shen a's heeded
To see the Cabinet
aid oto the # lent
Wels
To tollow through on
snumenida tions
Principl
These ave the principles the ean
Adattes uf the Ped Politteal Party
aitencd to follow in meeting those
speeliic needs we see now, und those
Much Wil arise in the future.
Party organization is the way we
vesamnplish «more elles uve student
werent here wt State. By work-
veether, It will no longer take
Sevks tO Get issues OU I the upen,
110 gel sume definite work done
Thine Who have organized
worked with the Ped Political
Paty tive demonstrated their ine
forest und ability in representing
youl
Su. Vou Want active leaders, hard
workers, und more services, go to
the polly and elect these cutiidates
tthe Ped Politica! Party
services ob student
become an
adiinistra
student rec
pwapst
ance
PAGE 2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1959
Insinuating? .. .
. We hesitate to call the student body a bunch of nosey
individuals, liars, thieves, and careless busybodies. How-
ever...
__ This week we requested activities sheets from about
thirty individuals. These were to be handed to us person-
ally or put in our Student Mail by 5 p.m. Tuesday.
Many of them were. Many were late because the students
“forgot.” Still others were placed in Student Mail and
never found by us. We'd like to believe that these lists were
placed in the mail, but if they were, what happened to
them? The mail placed in those boxes is directed to the
person to whom it is addressed, not to anyone who cares
to read it, censure it, and acquire it. If the mail drops on
the floor, for heavens sake, pick it up. That mail may be
important to some people, as it is to us.
Now that we’re on the subject of Student Mail—are
those boxes ever cleaned out? The Smiles meeting was two
weeks ago!
Who's Aware?...
_ Reading the News this week you've undoubtedly no-
ticed a predominance of personal opinion, Never one to
vary from an established pattern, we'd like to offer a few
of our own,
_In the first place you'll observe the prevalence of
typical campaign procedure, give the voter what he wants
and tell him what he'd like to hear. For instance, every-
one it seems is deeply concerned with making the student
“aware”; not to cast aspersions on noble causes—but how
many of our beloved students want to be aware? Beyond
knowing what Common-Stater is inferring and understand-
ing the current joke, the “‘average” State College student
doesn’t really care.
Unquestionably more people are interested in student
government this year than in previous elections. You've
only to look at the long lists of candidates to be fully
cognizant of that fact. But how many of those candidates
are running with serious intentions, and how many are
“aware” of what's going on themselves?
We don’t really believe that the candidates know what
the voters want. The issues presented are thing voters
should want, of course, and should be interested in. But
there’s a plurality, the well-known “they,” who don’t even
know there’s a camp, a cabinet or what-have-you,
Furthermore, how many of our distinguished candi-
dates have investigated these thorns in the college’s side?
We couldn't help but notice a “Junior Class Senator"
candidate who would plan our paper for us, and set up a
Student Communications Commissioner; we think it's a
lovely idea—but where will all the news come from for
an SA page, when will the Senators write it, and just what
happens to the Minister of Publications?
Our presidential candidates are both proposing ex
tending communication, but we ask—how? Who reads
bulletin boards or every word of the paper? Are you going
to talk to everyone individually? Again we say many peo-
ple don’t want to be aware! . ,
This year’s campaigning seems aimed toward the stu-
dent who isn’t interested in school politics, But this is
the student who never picks up his student mail, never
votes, never looks past the S.LS. list on the bulletin board.
He won't know you're advocating making him aware, and
if he did he’d probably beg to be left alone.
Our point then is this: isn’t it rather futile to attempt
communication with people who just won't be communi-
cated with? Couldn't campaigning be more cffective if
it were directed toward efficient operation of government
Kapital Kapors |
By Gebhardt & Pasquerella
Will you please excuse this column
this week. We were forced to write
amid the speeches, singing and
other bunch of total nonsense that
has existed in the Student Union
this week. If these sororities would
spend one-tenth of the energy to
do something constructive that they
have used in presenting the garbage
this would be a much better school,
And we emphasize the word gar-
bage.
STRAND
Up Periscope --A motion picture
epic filmed entirely within the con-
fines of the Atlantic Ocean. James
Garner, of " prick” fame sheds
his cards and spurs, dons a scuba
outfit, and proceeds to botch up
an otherwise perfectly good movie
Edmond O'Brien tries to save the
flick from falling on its face, but
just at the point where it might
turn into a good movie, O'Brien
drowns and the movie sinks with
him,
Co-flop is Mark of the Hawk,
Filmed in the heart of the dark
continent, this hunk of celluloid
should have been thrown into the
Congo River
PALACE
Sheriff of Fractured Jaw—It's an-
other Ed, 21 reject fans. Jayne
Mansfield is her usual uninhibited,
undraped self. She plays a school
marm (eet that catehy term: read-
ers! unable to make ends meet on
her paltry salary, Sho takes a job
in a dance hall nursery to. supple-
ment her meager income, «By the
Way 18 one of those modern dance
halls featuring entertainment — for
the whole family.) Tt is there that
he falls under the influence of the
sughs villa, Unfortunately all
ends well with Jayne being saved
by Mickey Hartivay, who appears
on the screen, dinner jacket in hand,
A must for the whole tribe
The Trap is the co-feature and 4
portrays Richard Widmark as an
Up and comms young dentist work-
Ing on a new method of tooth ex-
traction ‘through the ear
hima whole two hours to
tnd When he succeeds ave you
ever built yourself inte a story and
couldn't end at? Well that's” what
happened this week We will st
POU HEAL week fans
Communications
Vo the Uditors
Pohave had the oppertunity un
werk to abserve the wot
Tell Week. thict 1 have watnesse i
thethrer vears Ut Phave been ber
the Union. commons and caterers
Lave been plagued with eveeythis
n tron sold fiely ‘ Hite
Hoops. ‘Unis writer has te adwut that
for the test 1
day mere:
for and by the decision makers? Shouldn't a good contest
involve some meaty, controversial, practical issues so that
the “aware” voter can make his decision on the basis of
his personal convictions, instead of on personality? And
finally, shouldn’t a candidate know what he's talking
about?
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
ESTABLISHED MAY 1916
BY THE CLASS OF 1918
Purst Place CSPA Second Place ACP
Vol. XLV Pebruary 13, 193g
1 Dae nl Wee
Suencer foots. Pranks
Doug hert
Phe andere
lished every Froua
HLIZABETH SPENCEK
MONICA ‘TRASKUS
DAVID FELDMAN
JAMES DOUGHELCEY . a
JAMES McG Public Rel
JANE GIAUAM : Business Adve
JANICE GRAHAM Circulation E
ROBERT KAMPF toe Consultant Sports
PHOTOGRAPHY
All communicauns should be addressed to the editor and
wii he withheld on request’ ‘The BTATE COLLEGE NEWS. ussui
for opinions expressed wi its columns of communications, as such
fuecestarlly reflect ite. views
ee
\ York State Colle * pub
» NEWS Board tor x welatton,
fF bnaietinns ete
wd Traternati
Wel i heros te enbarnas
degrade thei ew tember
eh thent de it an the eontine
P ther cages iistead ol
te Tae entire student bot
Intelligence aoe manners Sur
There iy some other method tor Oiest
O-called upperclascten tu exercise
ther primitive emotions
A Greek
Notice
as K. Gibson,
of Safety and Health E
announces vacancies in the
Drivers Education class for be-
ginners.
Interested students should
ntact ‘ofessor Gibson as svon
as possible and start driving
lessons immediately.
‘These lessons are ullered with-
out cost to any student of State
College.
Two came running.
Common-Stater
By YOUNGS & BURMEISTER
“We live too much in platoons . Alfred E. Newman
HA!
Huge crowds, handshakes—headaches to come. More specific preci
tions next week
ADIEU
A fond farewell and a happy hello. Tt happens every semester
PRAY, BOY
After Mor
PLEASE DON'T
and above all, don’t try to st
son work there
YOU WONDER SOMETIMES
Given a chance to discuss with a concerned administration the
of our campus life. the bisgest gripe we come up with: “I don't Lik
cafeteria.” The profundity of this plight really moves us. If you a
like the “atinesphere” in lower Husted, try lower Hawley .
VACCILLATE MUCH .
Lucky strls. you may exercise
March 20. but zoof-atl coi
scores, medians and all the
A NEW NAME
How about calling our basketball team the elevators? After al
seem tbe haying ther ups and downs
LOT, PARKING
the drinks will be on you!
them out of dining rooms
ur prerogative without penalt
are a thing of the past, what wit
ae tea set aside tor parking cars where you need a permit to
only af all the jarkins phices are hiled with ears without a peri:
ENCHANTING, WASN'T UT “e
Rumpkins, bumpkins. pumpkins. Our carriages didn't make
those with efficent fairy gocmothers had a nice time at
NASTY CHILD
Mommy, it |
1 new dig
THO:
r from college and set on a taeulty, ea
P Thursday, Paper distributed Friday Dew
hin Wednesday but then not everyone is on Si
ol everyone is on Senate
INGENIOUS FORTUNE ‘TELLING . aia
Taist week we had onr fortune told from: the cigarette a
Unter coffee cp Max we stecest using ash trays and wasbit
NEW PEMME AC VILLAGE
There's a new carton Pare Stage She sin
wv your pennirs!
VCIDATE DC
1 Pr pootes plein
i Ls palace & plots
TWAS BRULLIG
' wed wisyre and
wutifreese
srather
toMPSIT VEE
RY OWERE SUBTLE:
Ven at we hented the Cosop |
q ke ttt oelear NICK Welet
PON YOUR TOP Ad
1M
‘pour
College Calendar
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY Ly
HOO aIN-> pin Votine tor SA
Spiel am kdward Ehdred Potter's Club ‘62, rubacher
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14
230 pm Wresthins Stite
64d pa
Wrenn Husky ital Kinison, Page
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15
3.00 pan KD form “on
Gamma Kap formal initiation
600 pan Canterbury Club, St. Andrew's Parish Hall
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16
BOO wm-5 pm. Vor tor SA, Class Officers.
400 pm Meeting, SEAS Student. Contercnce Hoom of Cafeterks
$30 pan, Roger Waster Chorale, Page Hall
SDAY, FEBRUARY 17
pm Basketball JV vs. Siena, Page
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20
7.30 pan. IFG Murders Among Us, D349
$00 pm Sub Bridge Session, Upper Lounge, Bru
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1959
PAGE 3
Albany Group Roger Wagner Chorale Appears Here Monday;
Offers Travel
For Students
Applications for Albany Commu-
nity Ambassador tu one of 26 foreign
during the summer of
available trom Bruce No
. or from the Albany Ch
ber of Commerce, 74 Chapel Street
Experiment In International L
This program, entitled the
periment. in’ International Living
s iL possible for students, 18
to spend the summer in one
of many different loreign countries,
trom Mexico to Russia. ‘The purpose
ol this program is to create inter-
national waderstunding
The community ambassador
spends about 6 weeks in the coun-
try of his choice the has a sele The Roger Wagner Cho
tion of 3). I ends a month liv- 8 The pr
qnily and about three fit of all students.
the country by bicy-
they will appear Monday evening in §
ie Council is for the bene-
ation by M
Admission is by student tax.
cle, plane or bus. During this ume
he visits historical sites and lives in
youth hostels
lifications
e applicant must be from 18 to
The Junior Chamber
of Commerce, who sponsors the
prozram, pays for the necessary in-
weultions, his passport, and TMs. pos G anima
He or she must be free during te Pena Gamma
oan ii caret ia ee 0 utans at butter supper Sunday
wd 600 talks
a lla walters Whe served at formith the traternity
have 2 aam. hours. Faculty and al-
ar umn will alse attend ‘The Potter
lor Past, a seml-anitiual newspaper ot
Wecome out tor the
Cuesta s Es servic liner Eleatior Beers: ‘6i, 18 Chatr= ceeasten
© event
IFG Presents
Probing Film {i'w i"
omit at a0 and gay pan, Are asked te
IG otter The solid Gold Cad- “Me 1 Capt
iMac in Draper 349. Phi fer ut
61
Phi Delta
Norma Mariocos
Thursday at 7:30 pan, in Draper
449. IEG) will present Mur
Among Us, a story probing into C
many’s War quilt and condemn
Navi atrocities committed both bes announces
fore and during the war leity Director tor the
Despite the title, this film is not Edward Eldred Potter ¢
but the story of The Red Jackets of Vincent
1 wats term
cemurder myster
Dr Hans Mertens «Ernst Boreherty, Insatute will be the
Ipless alcohole ying in Ber shen Club
He ty antent on murdering = ter Chub
Bruckner moo over Bribe cher dian; reon tr
lurmal tush party, ¢
mer condnader
Panisen
Thess tiny tye eral eet dohu
vant rubble 1
MeDoneuen Gt Gene
Date Grabar
imitiated into the soority recently
Harriet Dent "60, Pub
featured band
Edward Eldred Pot
pms HL Lotitghit, anne
© cus uitte n Seating, Alun
Entertainment, Geb-
Band, Rielwud B 1h Re
shinents, Arthur fe. lun
1
tion. dehy
John Delutss
nd Bic
Editors’ Notice
TC has been evident in the last
three issues of the STATE COL-
LEGE NEWS that the grade of
Wy paper being used is not Uh
ular grade. This new paper will
be used for all eight page issues.
Six page papers will be on gloss
paper as in (he past. The reason
tin for this is that the cut of paper
used for six page papers iy un
usual and the printers ean not
use the surplus in any other
f jobs,
When our present supply ot
halo gtoss maper is used up we will
use the grade of paper that to
day's issue iy printed on
209 Central Ave
SMORGASBORD
(BUFFET YLE)
2 SiS ES SS
SMORGASBORD |
) INFRODUCTORY
SALAMI OFFER
BOLOGN/ ee ae
MEAT LOAF COUPON
HOT DOGS WORTH
HAMBURGE:
CHEESE you
OLIVE eur ge oa
BRING WITH
1
1
-1
!
1
1
1
er |
ND MORE
The Mayflower
PARTY
SUNDAY EVENINGS 5:30 p. m.
All You Can Eat $1.50
POTATO SALAD
MACARONI SALAD
COLE SLAW
FRENCH FRIES
BEET SALAD
SPAGHETTI
BAKED BEANS
PICKLES
Program Includes Stecher, Horowitz, Pianists
Page Hall will be the scene Monday evening at 8:30
p.m. of the presentation by Music Council of the Roger
Wagner Chorale.
This world famous Chorale has appeared with the Los
Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra in presentations such as
Beethoven’s “Missa Solemnis” and the Verdi ‘‘Requiem.”
They have also provided music from a fourteen voice group
singing the theme for the “I Married Joan” TV series to
a two hundred voice group thundering “The Messiah” in
the Hollywood Bowl.
Roger Watner's Chorale jas also
gained fame tnrough Capital Re- the nation’s most prominent
cordings of “Songs of Stephen Fos- phonig organizations.
ter” “Impressions of Brazil,” and Guests appearances have also
other been made in Europe and the en-
Prow semble has been highly acclaimed,
nk Favat ‘59, President of Mu- a addition to the tours Wagner
4 Council, tnnennces that the pro= y 16 ays conducted choral synchro-
ram Monday evening will include jiations for a number of hit films
the “Mass in Minor iy watts ineluaing “Desitee,” "The Beyptian’
‘a: contributed songs for Bing Crasby's
Hear the Murmuring Waters.” and tin “Anything Goes" and “We're
ahh Sea Chanties” by Wagner and yg angels,” wich Humphrey Bogart,
Being featured with the Chorale, — Stecher and Horowitz, the pig
will be Stecher and Horowitz, Duo Its. will plus “Variations | on
Pianists who will present piano Theme by Haydn, Opus 9
lections during the program Brahms ,
Rover Wagner has sad of aig After appesrins in a small town
roup. “The Chorale is a voing i Canada, the two were made iion-
convert which is ina position to (uy Canadians as a result of thei
fine performance tw appreciative
provide people and organ. tions
CHAN TANKIG whales wan IO! tudienees, “They have been con
Chorale mended tor ther otttstanding per-
The group has appeared ihrowgh- lermances throughont the nition
wt dus counry in more than 40 Tickets for tue performance of tne
Ges gaving concerts, Since 1448 Roser Wagner Chorale will be on
when Roger Wooner founded dey side today ail Monday trom 9 an
chorale, it hay done anger chord to span. Admission is by std
sork in appearances with moms ob tas card
The Facade
By DAVE "ELDMAN
Mus has been a nuseellaneous kind wild look that 1 meant business, He
Week So imuch hus happened immediately succumbed when 1
round this place that it just mizht threwtened to send him to the TC
sake everybody up So, shbbh, 4 Liss then in prowress
He reluctantly told me his story
att A ELE Stroup had heard about some
ERAT ESce TMs Hider Nae HT pictues hanging mu
ae A Se a : and he had been ordered
BAA KeEL WIth specials Chas: weeks ia vagy alae
HOM! duBL els Stchiae the 7 Up
na pledeaiy | Mis
Institut
pradwet as oti
ently atid there sen ane
nend
Now
distant product
Yea. How Uy to uneonmt sont
el Oh, well treedony ob Che pine
fall that sti
Wallpaper
amr News Adjusts
vuivia te veauai Wert’ ErrOr In Date
votat by tureer, bat your ever alert
reporter vill pili Ue beans cay
Contrary to the teport in last
week's State College News, te time
hos furniy which Courses may be drop
Phis oteativetion the name yt ped without penalty has been
Wich We aie not permitted to re- shortened, not extended
techy thes setit spies to thts school Aecarditus ta the Academie Coun-
Tt seems that they have received re= il ruin, the date will now be the
ports aout some very anteresting end ob Uae HEM Week of élitsses
wallpaper here Mises dyopped beture this will not
Phe ather day Lspotted one ot the be ce but cou dropped alter
ading the sigts on the walle this date wall be gtaded ok
he Lawer Diaper pers tyle fim wvever THs tne WHE beeanie
me clity Seplember, anid cue
Vers Wong He wie the only pheent semest
tenciiey Ciera this semester tie tinal date
1 stealtily appaewebed bin whe foppiins a course is March 20
towing ay Hits 45 tran) its a Ct in the College: Catacog ue
Wher students, becuse
(eis tealized that
Hetdder Delater oh abvasea canes Tust ant
there ta ward ott ser ent ites Mtubeseen elrcumatatiers, slioule
vote aMlNHLete at Iv pital ye alowed te ap we course alter
stuppeal the cu Huy date wall be handled by the
TP tnanutishert thee rods 4 Deas Ollie or the Student Per
Ms eye and he could tel mine) Othice
— CAMP COUNSELOR OPENINGS ——
— For Faculty, Students and Graduates —
uy ae 1 4 , Pp Ny x
he Association of Private Camps
comprising 250 outstanding Buys, Girls, Bruther-Sister and
Co-Ed Camps, located throughout New England, Middle Atlantic
Stat and Canada.
INVITES YOUR INQUIRIES concerning summer employment
us Counselolrs, Instructors or Administrators.
. POSITIONS in children’s camps, in all areas of activities, are
available.
ASSOCIATION OF PRIVATE CAMPS—DEPT., C
55 West 42nd Street New York 36, N. ¥.
Mme ene LL
Bom mi
STATE. COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13. 1959
The list of candidates for Mys-
kania and their qualifications are
as follows;
June Alexander—Rivalry skit (1,
2); Pedagogue (1, 2); Co-Literary
Editor, and Greek Editor (3); Cho-
ralettes (1, 2, 3); Collegiate Singers
(1, 2, 3); Women’s Chorus (1, 2, 3);
MUD skit (1, 2); Junior Guides (1.
2, 3); All College Reception (2, 3);
Activities Day Skit: Co-Editor (3);
State College Revue (2, 3); Frosh-
Soph Rivalry Sing: Judge (3);
Campus Chest; Chinese Auctions:
Chairman (3); Junior Weekend
Co-Chairman of Arrangements (3);
Catherine Antonucci — Class
Treasurer (3); Campus Chest: Co-
Chairman (3); Chairman of Social
Calendar (3); Cheerleader (2, 3);
Rivalry (1, 2'; Frosh Camp (1, 2,
3); Commerce Club (1, 2, 3); WAA
(1, 2, 3).
Joan Cali--Student Council Rep-
resentative (1); Secretary Student
Association and Student Senate (1.
2); Class Vice-President (2, 3); Par-
ents’ Day: Chairman (3); Hand-
book: Associate Editor (2); State
College News (3); Rivalry (1, 2);
Student Guides (1, 2); Frosh Camp
Counselor (1, 2); Pinance Commit-
tee; State College Revue (3); Moy-
ing-Up Day skit (2); Campus Chest
(2),
David Feldman—Student Guides
(2, 3); Frosh Weekend (3); Cl
Newspaper (1), Rivalry (1); Intra-
Mural Football (1); Frosh Hand-
book Editor (2); Pedagogue (1);
State College News (1, 2, 3); Feature
Editor (3)
Ann Fleming—Frosh Skit Com-
mittee (1); Frosh Banquet Commit-
tee (1); Student Board of Finance
(1); Student Senate (2); Cabinet
Secretary (3); Rivalry Committee
(3); Homecoming Committee (3);
Moving-Up Day Committee (2).
Patricia Gengo—Student Council
(1); D and A Council (3); Student
Guide; State College Theatre Pro-
ductions; State Collese Revue; IFG;
State College News (2); Junior Ban-
quet: Chairman of Arrangements
Committee.
CANDIDATES FOR MYSKANIA
Donna Lee Harris—Rivalry (1, 2):
Secretary of Class (1, 2, 3); Com-
merce Club (1); Student Guide Cap-
tain (11; Student Guide Co-Chair-
man (2); Frosh Camp Counselor (2,
3); Secretary of WAA (2); Treas-
urer of WAA (3); Tennis Manager
(2); Alpha Epsilon (3); Pi Omega Pi
(3); Finance Chairman of State
Fair (3 Business Manager for
State WAA Conference (2); Intra-
Murals (1, 2, 3).
Robert Helwig —Class President
(1, 3); Staff at Frosh Weekend;
State College Theater, State College
Revue; AMIA
Paul Wooker— Class Vice-Presi-
dent (2); Chairman of Frosh-Soph
Dance (2); Student Senator (3);
Chairman of the Senate Constitu-
tional Committee (3); Frosh Camp
Counselor (2, 3); Rivalry (, 2);
Junior Advisor of Freshman Rivalry
(3); Junior Weekend Committee
(3); State College Revue (1); Stu-
dent Guides (1, 2, 3); Collegiate
Singers (1).
Stephen Hoover—SMILES (1, 3);
Rivalry (1, 2); Statesmen (1, 2, 3);
Moving-Up Day Skit (2); State Col-
lege Revue (2); Collegiate Singers
(2, 31; Outing Club (3); Rivalry As-
sistant (3); Publicity Director of
Junior Weekend (3)
Earlyn Huntress—D & A Council
3); Activities Night Skit (1, 2);
State College Revue (1, 2, 3); MUD
Skit (1, 2); Banquet Chairman (1);
Rivalry (1, 2); Rivalry Committee
(3); Class Newspaper (1, 2); Stu-
dent Guides (1, 2, 3); Student Fac-
ulty Committee Chairn
Campus Night (3)
Dennis Johnson—Varsity Basket-
ball (2, 3), Varsity Club (2, 3:
Teresa Kerwin—Primer (1); Ad-
vanced Dramati D; Student
Guides (1, 2); Pedagogue (2, 3); As-
sistant Editor (3); Frosh Camp (2.
31; WAA (2); Frosh Handbook Staff
; Rivalry (2); All College Recep-
tion (3); Class Paper (3)
Frank Krive—Constitution Re-
view Committee (1); Debate Coun-
cil , 2, 3); Frosh Camp Counselor
(2); Debate Council Treasurer (2);
Class President (3); Parliamenta-
rian of Student Senate (2); Kappa
Phi Kappa (2, 3); Vice-President of
the Pennsylvania Interstate De-
bate Congress (31; Frosh Weekend
Counselor (3).
Martha Lesiek — Student Guides
, 2); Secretary Frosh Camp Coun-
selor (2, 3); State College News:
Desk Editor (2), Asso e Editor
(3), Delegate to the Associated
Press Conference in Chicago (3):
Rivalry: Frosh-Soph Skit U, 2):
State College Revue (3); Co-Chair-
man of Publicity for Campus Chest
(3),
Rhoda Levin—Freshman Skit (1):
Banquet. Co-Chairman (1); Editor
of Class Paper (1): State College
News, Cub Reporter (1); Activities
Day: Publicity (2), Skit (21, Chair-
man (3); Senate (2, ; Chairman
of Senate Rules Committee (2);
Chairman of State Fair Boosters
(2); Associate Editor of Frosh
Handbook (2); Chairman of MUD
Programs (2), Co-Chairman of
Publicity for Campus Chest (3):
Junior Prom Publicity (3); Busi-
ness Manager of Primer (3)
Arleen Luick—Class Publicity Di-
rector (1); Class Paper «1, 2); Soph
Skit 12); Election Commission (2.
1; WAA Publicity Director (2)
edagogue +2); Chairman of Pub-
lications and Review Committee
(3); Alpha Epsilon (31; Secretary
of German Club (3)
ney MeGowan—Frosh Weekend
2, 3); Junior Advisor to
the Frosh Sing:
Campus Chest (
retary of Athletic Advisory Board
(3'; Senate Constutional Commit-
tee 13); State Colleze Revue- Chair-
man of Ushers (3)
David Mead—Rivalry Debate
3); Class Banquet Committee
Class Parliamentarian (1); Rivalr
Sing Committee 11); Senator (2, 3»
Vice-Chairman of Student Union
Board (2, 3); State College Revue
(); Freshinan Class Guardian (3);
Publicity Chairman for Junior
Prom; Junior Guides U1, 2, 3)5
Freshman Newspaper; State College
News (2); Frosh Camp Counselor
(3); Moving-Up Day Skit (2); Chi-
nese Auction (3); Ped Political Par-
ty @.
Kathryn 0’Connor—Student Sen-
ate (2, 3); Student Council (1);
SMILES (1, 2, 3); Parents’ Day (3);
Co-Chairman of Homecoming
Weekend (3); Frosh Camp Counse-
lor (3): Residence Couneil (1); Ri-
valry Skit (21; Student Guides (1,
2); State College Revue (2, 3)
Judith Pearlstone—Frosh Banquet
Committee; Frosh Skit; Student
Union Board 11, 2, 3); Area Student
Union Board Conferences (2, 3);
State Fair Committee (3); Assistant
Managing Editor of the Pedagogue
(1, 2, 3); Soph Skit; Arrangements
and Chaperone Committees for Jun-
ior Weekend: Homecoming Com-
mittee 42)
Douglas Penfield — Varsity Base-
ball (2); Rivalry (1, 2, 3); Convo
tions Committee (1 Intramurals
1, 2, 3); Senate 11,'2, 3); Actin
Chairman of Ped Political Party
(3); Albany State Representative on
Maritime Cruise to Europe (2); Var-
sity Club +3:
Miriam Ptalis—Student Senate (1,
Junior Guides (1, 2): Rivalry
Skit ge Revue Pub-
licity (2, 3), Associate Editor of
Frosh Handbook (2); Campus Chest
Publicity 13); Advisor to Frosh Sing
«3+; Parents’ Day Committee (3);
Chairman of Decorations for Junior
Prom
Marian Silverstein—Rivalry (1, 2,
3): Frosh Weekend (1, 2, 3); Class
Speaker for Moving-Up Day (1);
ay Skit (2); State Col-
pce Revue (1, 3); Publicity Chair
» main of State Pair (2); Co-Chair-
f
tate Fair (3); D&A Coun-
Student-Faculty Commit-
Invamural Sports (1, 2);
Women’s Chorus (2, 31; Collegiate 2
Singers
Handbook
Art Editor of Frosh
1; Co-Chairman of Ad-
vertising for Winterlude (3); Alpha
Epsilon Honorary (3);
Guides (1, 2, 3).
Philip Shepherd — Election Com
mission (2); Chairman of Elect
Commission (3); Kappa Mu
(3); Music Council (1, 2, 3);
President of Music Council
Commissoner of Intramural Bas
ball (3); Junor Guides (3),
Elizabeth Spencer—Class News
per (1, 2); Associate Editor of Fr:
Handbook (2); Frosh Ca
ide 12);
sociated Collegiate Press
(3); Ped Kangaroo Court (3)(
valry (1, 2)
Monica ‘Traskus—Author of Fr
Rivalry Skit (11; Parents’ Day Con
mittee (1); Publicity Committee
Homecoming (2); Rivalry Com
tee (3); Junior Prom ‘Committe
(3); Associate Editor of the F
Handbook 12); State College News
, 2, 3), Co-Editor-in-Chiet (3
Marcella Van Leuven—Rivalry
2; Cheerleader
Guides (2); Junio
tions Committe
Committee (2, 3)
Frosh Weekend
Directory Stall (2); State
Committ
Rosalie Walsh—Student Board
Finance (1); Rayalry (1,21; §
1; Music ©
12)
at Guides
it (21; State F
hange (2); Co-Guard
of Class of ‘62 13); Campus ¢
(3); Frosh Camp Counselor
Junior Week!
Producer of
Group 13)
ing Parade Committee (3)
I—D&A Counc
2.3; I of Dé
College Revue 1)
Theater
CAPIE
1050 Madison Avenue
Next to Madison Ave. Theatre—
Phone 89-6292
LLO’S
Deliveries
at
the Co-op’s
Ist Pre-Spring
SALE
TANKARDS
Specially Priced
99c each — 2 for $1.75
Student
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1959
PAGE 5
Senate:
. D & A Council When, Why,
President Addresses Senate; Elects Officers, Our Elections
Answers Student Questions By sor
By NATALIE LeMOINE Presents Play ‘TODAY and MONDAY!! That's
The last Senate meeting was dig- houses to use as dormitories, it ap- sowing ot right. Voting for Student Associa-
nifled by the presence of President plied to the city of Albany to be ,2%¢ ‘lowing students have been tion and Class Officers will take
Collins, who came to explain to exempt from the local real estate “ected, and will serve as officers of place on these two days. Why don’t
the student body, if 70 or so stu- taxes. (The college was already ex- Dramatics and Art Council for 1 you cast your ballot?
dents be considered the stu- empt from federal and state taxes.) They are: Charles Weed ’60. Presi- . Most of you don't care about stu-
dent body, the recent furor concern- Never being refused or granted the gq, ” ews r dent government. Yes, you hear
4 a ent; Brenda Caswell ‘61, Vice- ‘I
ing our tax status. exemption, the taxes have not been about the Senate, Cabinet, Myskania
The main purpose, and at the paid since 1954. These unpaid taxes President: Susan Updike ‘60, Treas- put what does it matter? The Pres-
moment the main problem of the amount to $35,000 and constitute a rer: Arleen Emery ‘61, Tryout ident is trying to get a salary but
Student-Faculty Corporation is pro- lein on the titles to the property Chairman; and Patricia Gengo ‘60, 50 What!
viding housing for a burgeoning stu- owned by the Corporation. The suit pristorian. If you don't care what your gov-
dent body now in progress was initiated by the ernmental bodies are doing, you
It seems that most problems can Corporation to clear the titles. ‘The Contrast should at least care “who” is do-
be traced to this source, We just ‘The case will probably not be de- rickets for ™ vast.” the IM it. Once a year you're called op
do not have enough space to live in. cided for many weeks. If the case _‘T*kets for “The Contrast,” the 15° vo1e but you're too busy to
The Faculty-Student Corporation is lost, the corporation will have to Second State College Theater pro- potner,
was formed to do the things at col- pay the back local real estate taxes. duction, directed vy Robert Harper, we have a representative govern-
lege that cannot or should not be An interesting note here: if the col- Assistant Professor of English, will ment here at State. Students are
done by the State. The Corporation lege is not declared exempt, the fra~ be on sale from 12 noon to 4 P.M. elected to represent you, At leust
can operate anywhere outside of the ternities that bought their houses Monday to Friday, February 27 give them the satisfaction of know-
realm of systematic instruction. In through the Corporation will have tig that You bothered to cast &
the course of its operation the Cor- to pay their own taxes in the fu- vote Show them that you care.
poration has accumulated a sizeable ure.
amount of money, around $192,000. President Collins is not only open
For the first time in State Col-
lege ‘Theater history, a major pro-
duction will be presented in the yoting Machines
Frozen Funds he invites the stu- Litlle Theater. February 20 to 28 ie ‘Eines have ‘beeil’ 6:
Much of this is in frozen funds dents to offer their ideas, This The Little Theater js located in | Voting machines have Deen oe
that the Corporation cannot touch, should provide the new Senate with Richardson 291; since the capacity cre or ok yin ae Mt nt
such as money belonging to the Stu- a golden opportunity to use any ini- 1S limited for this production, 100 will be open both days srom eet
Sant Asauclaiion. ‘The Corporation tative ther may have, Speaking of Uckets for each of 9 performances to five, Again for your convenience.
handles our funds for us because the new Senate, elections are today Wil! be available. Students are urged ~— who can you vote for? All stu-
it is a leval body and we are not. and Monday. The Red knight and obtain their tickets arly AS Gents are eligible to vote for Stu-
This is done with the understanding the Brown knight are entering the Possible in order to insure seats for Gent Association President, Vice
that the Corporation will exercise lists for SA presidency Looks ® Performance President and members of Myska-
control over the Student Associa- like Old Dad will have some new ‘The play will be presented at 8:15 s of ‘60, 61 und '62
non members for his Almost-Was Club, p.m., with one matinee performance will vote for their class officers and
ten Senators (from each class!
When the Corporation bought for various and assorted reasons. February 28 at 2:40 pm.
is only the beginning of a WINSTON
Its whats
up front
that counts
Winston puts its
' ies ,
'FILTER-BLEND
up front...fine, flavorful
tobaccos, specially processed
for filter smoking
HASNT 4
Gor it
HJ Meyuubdy Tob
Winston Male,
SHOULD !
And Where
Are Held
YAGER
Voting Machines in Lower Draper
Where can you vote? The ma-
chines will be set up in the counsel-
ing rooms in lower Draper, Members
of Election Commission will super-
vise the voting.
We have made posters, written
letters, used the verbal technique,
and now resort to writing an article
in order to get you out to the polls.
Now it's up to you.
Remember! Your future govern-
ment leaders will be dealing with
problems as the college camp, stu-
dent facilities, academics, rivalry,
and most important—the STU-
DENT TAX. All of these matters
pertain to you, They all affect you!
What are you going to do about
them?
‘Today and Monday, These are the
days you can voice your opinion in
student government. See you at the
polls.
Helwig...
(Continued from Page 1, Column 2)
cause of inadequate inter-relation-
ships with SA. government. One
hand doesn't know what the other
one is doing, as ‘t were, it seems
logical that the executive of the
class should be familiar with the
functions of Senate since all legis-
lution passed py ‘senate ailects the
classes, Clas, pre: cents should be
on Senate!!
“Buck Socials”
There are many things that can
be accomplisixed by a dynamic exe-
cutive, I think the re functions
which could be incerporated in the
social calendar to provide the stu-
dent body with a more complete
st tion of social activities. It is
entirely possile to crrange chaper-
oned "BUCK SOCIALS" on week-
end nights and provide danan, and
beverages and “just plain fun." The
proceeds front the “buck socials”
could be used for such things as:
1, Presenting more small jazz
groups on Sunday afternoons,
Installing an F.M, system in
the cafeteria
Supplying and supervising vol-
leyball and = badminivn on
Dorm Field,
4, An S.A. picniv at Dippikill
These are some of the ideas that
could materialize if I am elected
and reveive substantial support from
the student body, ll write half of
the platform: sou, the students,
write the other half
Who knows, we aiay even be able
to check the tire extinguishers
Penfield...
(Continued from Page 1, Column 6)
recommendations Lor new courses of
tudy in our vollege.
Internal College Development
Twill recouinend Unat the exist-
u fire orotecticn facilities be
Heeked, so Cie! aproyements can
be made where Pecessiry
1 would hk» to see State College
Hed in with the local Civil Detense
effort and to amprove our ih
isting facilities for adequate protece
ton
Minister On bina
The Cabinet Mituster on Munance
ould) hase che power grunt
mall sun) ol mn hey ansteed of
hee Senate Finwnee Comenitvee)
{make nin and any of iis sub
ordinates resyons'bie to the Senate
(hrowh the President, for all wee
ons liken
Introduction To College
Lowi see tot taut the ts. shimin
class Mas the opportunity us evalus
ste ther PC provtun aid tat det
ite elaipes aure made where they
feel nee
Cabinet
The Cabinet will consist of Mine
isters ol F.nance, Orgamzation,
Publications, Spec) Days aad Ree-
reation Lt will be their duty to as-
sist (he Presicent of Student Asso-
cation in any way possible.
I sincerely hope to be able to
conunbule to the better under.tand=
Ing and practice of student govern-
ment and to cstablish and wuntain
an atmosphere of school spirit and
interest on campus It ts my belief
that 1 can establish the above by
increased efforts to keep the entire
student body more informed
concerning all aspects of student ac-
tivity on campus.
Mm meman een
PAGE 6
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1959
Area Churches To Observe Pi Oswega Pi
Universal Day Of Prayer
Sunday, Protestant and Episcopal
students, here at State and through-
out the world, will be observing the
Universal Day of Prayer. In keep-
ing with the occasion, various
churches are holding special serv-
ices, for students and faculty.
At Madison Avenue Presbyterian
Church, students will take part in
the morning service. The Lutheran
Student Association and the Meth-
odist Student Fellowship will have
special services Sunday evening,
For Episcopalians, there will be a
corporate communion Sunday morn-
ing at the regular 9:30 a.m. service
at St. Andrew's. A light breakfast
will follow the service In the parish
house.
Student Christian Association
This semester, SCA is running a
series of study groups which are cen-
tered around the topic “Faith, Sex,
and Love.” All students are’ wel-
come to attend these discussions,
which are being held at Brubacher
Hall.
One study group will meet Thurs-
day nights at 7:30 p.m, with the
Rev. Robert Garvin, Associate Min-
ister of First Presbyterian Church,
as leader. This group is scheduled to
meet Thursday night.
Another study group, with the
Rev. Thomas Hunter of Clinton
Avenue Baptist Parish as leader,
will meet Tuesday nights at 7:30
p.m. beginning this week
A third group will meet Sunda
nights, beginning this week, under
the leadership of Frank’ Snow,
Campus Minister, This group will
not discuss the topic previously
mentioned, but instead, meetings
will be centered around Bible study
Canterbury Club
Sunday, Canterbury Club— will
meet at 6 p.m, at St. Andrew's
Parish Hall, 10 North Main Avenue.
The tople for the evening is “What
Kind of Christ Should He Be?"
Members are reminded of a Com-
munion service every Wednesday
morning at 6:45 a.m. during Lent.
Business Society
InitiatesStudent:
The Beta Eta Chapter of Pi Om-
ega Pi, National Honorary Society
in Business Education, recently in-
itiated 23 new members. Members
chosen from the incoming Senior
class on the basis of outstanding
scholarship and leadership in the
business department. This rs
president is Ralph Spanswick '59.
Initiates from the class of '39 are
Janice Bennett, Judith Bunt, Val-
crie Burns, Nancy Catalfamo, Bev-
erly Falway, Sandra Goldstein,
Frank Hab Andrew Krotje, Carol
Lupinski, Anita MacMaster, Amelia
Podber, Susan Savard, Patricia Shaf,
Richard Shands, Merritt Taylor,
Barbara Thorndike
New members from the class of
"60 are: Louise Armstrong, Shirley
Clark, Susan Hanssen, Donna Har-
nis, Norma Fieble, Jean Knapp,
David Marsh
Elections Ope
n Today...
(Continued from Page 1, Column 3)
President; Harold Brink, Clifford
Demorest, Elizabeth Knauth, Susan
MacFarlane, Paul Turse, Lynn
Western. Secretary: Martha Golen-
sky, Millicent Gerick, Jane Havens,
Mary Hay, Carol Hogan, Diane Is-
rael, Mary Patricia Jones, Rochelle
Kellerman, Caro] Lambert, Barbara
Manse, Sorca O'Connor, Madeline
Rutledge, Susan Treasure
Maryann Calderone, Janet Eskol:
Brigitte Handy, Hudson,
Linda Humphre
John Piere Birbar
line Rutledge, Marvin Ward
inves for Freshman Class Senators
are: Mary Beth Andre, James Bak-
Marybelle Blackburn, Gary
Alan Brestow, David
Brooker, Arthur Bryant, Susan Sy
ron, Maryam Calderone, ne
Cicero, Natalie Clark, ‘Margaret
Clowry, Judit Cobb, Jon Curtis,
Clifford Demorist, Lawrence Dubi-
net, Judith Parran, Ruth Goldman,
James Gra Alice Harron, Linda
Humphrey, Dianne Patricia
Kadick, Elizabeth Klein, Nancy Jo
English: INEBRIATED RELATIVE
English: Tuy
* TURKISH CH
ECKROOy
Thinklish: FEZIDENCE
Lucky Strike presents
put two words together to form a new dud
inuch funnier) one
Example: precision
Hight of bumblebees: Swarmation, Note:
the two original words form the new
one: swarta { formation.) We'll pay $25
ach for the hundreds and hundreds of
THINKLISH
—the funniest, easiest way yet to make money!
PUT IN A GOOD WORD AND MAKE ‘25!
Speak English all your life and what does
it get you? Nothing! But start speaking
Thinklish and you may make
we'll feature ma
25! Just ads. Send your
Box 67A, Mt
name, address, ¢
Get the genuine article
Get the honest taste
of a LUCKY STRIKE
Product of BA menicnn Sibacee Company -
new Thinklish words judged best
Mnglish translations
class. And while you’re at it, light up a
Lucky. Get the full, rich taste of fine to-
bacco —the honest taste of a Lucky Strike.
er ee
and
ny of them in our college
Thinklish words (with
to Lucky Strike,
Vernon, N.Y. Enclose
‘allege or university, and
ay
Sabaceo is our middle name”
Klein, Linda Levinson, Lily Mant-
leve, Sue MacFarlane, Judy Nissim,
Richard Nottingham, Sorca O'Con-
nor, Ellen Obst, Rosalie Paterniti,
Gordon Pierce, Rotert Pollero, Lee
Rogers, Marilee Rcgers, Jane Rosen-
berg, Linda Ruth, Jan Ryckman,
Anne Smith, Marshall Smith, Mer-
ton Sutherland, Jane Szurek, Eliz
beth Tinney, John Wallave, Richard
Wolfe.
Dougherty ...
(Continued from Page 1, Column 3)
as the Cabinet areas.
elected, I will propose thar
ceutive branch
fill out their ranks, especialss
organizations which are not func-
tioning at all or which fail to ac-
complish. their stated purpese.
Student-Facuity Committee
I would like to see an efieetive
Student-Faculiy Committee organ-
ized to look into ar of mutnal in-
terest and to act in an advisery ca-
to the President and Senate.
atorial experience, 1
ed on a budget committee
and feel it is un as:et to a potential
Vice-Presider. ta Le familiar with
the financial set-ujp, since the Vice-
President aiso holds the ysition
of Student Awict tion Tre 1
AL the present time the Student
Association a surplus cL over
$5.00, obtaine: through student tax
ol past yeary, (Plus approximately
$2,000 more trom the most recent
budset Unless some miager type ot
capital constuction ts desived
the students befere budget t I
would propose that at least $2500 be
turned back into we neXt
This would cecmplish one at
things: it would either lower
yewr’s lax or provide more
and still keep the presen
taxation. polity will bene
the students as a whol
Athletics And
experiene: the State Col-
ews Be: ts brought me in
lose contest with publicatons and
communications on this campus.
Through my ililiation with them
fF have feared much about tne op-
eration of the vari as organization:
T iw actively
mural athletics i
aware of the problen:
Por example, Ti aye
tbout fouotba.!
it. Are you? ‘Thot
tind out! L props ss
of Uhe student body be ti
what the general jeelin
renetion ts Lavotanle, 1
to see phinning segun fort
agUrALON Os Intercollegiate
bail here on tas campu
det
Minin
Please Vote!
As To have delved studesat
ernment, Py ould: include
mens in cach vi these area
program: would uataurally carey oy
into any other area Unit mathe be
in need Wo help team Studer Ano.
cation It is on experience tit 1
would base my ide and acuen:
Vice-President as caily
contin » do tis Una
make mew true representat
your student association
Education Club
To Organize
Phere will be an organization
fnertins of the Student Idueanon
Association of New York State un
Monday ne the Student: Conterence
Room of the Cateteria ats pin ‘Pht
OLAnIZANON is composed Gt those
tudent yomned the Netioniel
wetiutt Assocation and Mie Ne
f Shale “Leachers Assuctation
whe
Nhe purpose ob this mneetit
begin the organization of a Sh
chapter on campus, A gey tyne in
the tounding of SKANYS chapter
olghout the state will wive back -
kround material and suggestions tor
chapter formation
M&M
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13,
1959
PAGE 7
‘Fire A,way’ Cry The Sauersmen As They Prepare
ncounter \V/ith Pratt Cannoners In Page Tomorrow
From This Vantage Point:
Unofficial Sport;
Honored Victory
By JIM DOUGHERTY
oe Aa
The world of sports again comes into focus after a
hectic week of posters, speeches, rallys, more posters and
more speeches. Due to the amount of confusion and other
interests being pursued this time of year, I will not at-
tempt to editorialize on any particular subject. It would
probably get lost in the shuffle, so instead I’ll forge ahead
with the real purpose of this paper in mind and communi-
cate those things that I feel will be interesting to a good
majority of you.
Un-Official Sports
There is one “sport” here at State that is not con-
trolled by the Athletic Department, is not listed in the
college catalogue, and is not governed by a set of common
rules. Hell-Week, however. really is a sport. It can be so
classified because it developes sportsmanship, provides
exercise, stirs up school spirit, and is composed of two
different segments. Sisters vs, Pledges.
What do you say ex-pledges. Did you have fun this
week? And, what about last night? I'll bet that was quite
interesting. You have won a victory, though. The fact
that you have completed your pledge period and are now
eligible for initiation is, in fact, a great victory. It is one
that you will always remember. Hell-Week is a “sport”
true, but it is also very serious.
From The Sports Desk: I saw Frankie Fallace play
basketball . . . Sometimes he forgets that he is allowed
to use his hands in this particular sport ... This was also
one of the rare times I have seen Owen Davis wear shoes
while engaging in athletics . . . Creepers vs. APAthetics
40 minutes of play ends at 18-15 . . . Gives the latter
undisputed possession of last place . .. Three more games
before the Sauersmen embark on the season's roughest task
—defeat Oswego at the State College Tournament... Coach
Sauers is hoping to better last year’s fifth place finish . . .
Denny Johnson returns after “being absent’ for three
games... Defensive whiz, Jack Bearden, has been dropped
for breaking training regulations . . . Diamondmen had
better think about getting into shape . . . Baseball season
is a lot nearer than you might imagine.
Peds Seek Third Victory In
Clash Tomorrow At Page
By DAVE MILLER
York, will lead ot the
124 cliss followed by
looking Babius, New
S mnatinen will be
Hat salle muanke meet in the
ena 3-4 when Kat Dave Pause, Biolst, Pan
wheel Dickinsen Unie ‘barse, and Diek O'Connor, Mike
hatorrow at 230 ue Passe Kester wall be an the 177 pound
Por the Peds it wall spot "Phe Beds still have no easy
y-3 mark for whieh: will cost them tive
beet Osweco pouits, bat will hate te depend an
L three ot these
Abst
rote wan
lanee ata
eld they
the next ten das nat lew
" tremendons for ac witt
Fofean handinp Seek Revenge
Poanmipie. de tooth tele wall be
nit the Ha enlort
Garena ‘ wad im
return en
lines of ysacen nate Hea the
Worse
eth tetas e
Biolsi Starter ised fick
‘Vhe Peds nay errs dai at wal on ianialitieat
7 quad toot BD b van Et eould
Well be that the New Jerseyites are
looking for revenge and led by Erie
Rtudolph cine EDU star who was
decisioned by Charlie Kane two
years ago for the first af (hiree losses
: in his collegiate want
cee pha TPQ in this ane in Che worst way. fie
very a6 record anita the anateh
~ The Peds tually cracked thew
ast Week
Try Your Luck wetesatang a (antes Cat
mre dane ceretinly close
Tiorder Lo dnerease diterest ie tte tab ore Ute it
team, the stall has de iL Oe (are attael by
wurdhuauion with Ue Co- O'Conner Clinches
a ee Garton Ob eikeh A ar ut turtett
(he VarSILY ct crbuted to decisions scored by des
Hreisewa, MES fall and Dave Piatie as sell as to
duswers on the HYAMS tye ehicher, a pi scored by 1)
a UES Bee Ol Cyc Whose trot sear ob Whe
the student Uys has be bruit ay thi
© NOS F67 Dounder is producing on Ue mitt
Co-Op OWE nd has delinitely force
carton wall eel Ty ye reckoned: with
wae Alter tomorrow's imate in Page
SVATE PRATT rym at 230, the Peds go to Osweso
STATE NEW BKEPAIN to face the Lakers in a 2:00 match
(suites must be mn belure tour belure returning ty finish une sea-
tour o'clock tuday sun against Union Bebruary 25
ie
one
Lou Biolsi, who replace in
\ eK guint
their uuita! appearance
wae 1 Ane 2 career
foe Hall
treak al three sane
un tea
tay WA
valle at
at a W=1d seure
cadet
atti
un te be
bulletin be. become it
usarded for
Peds Take Hobart, Lose To Oswego;
Meet New Britain On Wednesday
By DAN LABEILLE
State cagers will play host to Pratt tomorrow night on the Page hardwood in ven-
ture of their twelfth win in sixteen starts. This will be the lone Ped appearance of the
month at home; the team will return in March to play their last two games of the
season against Harpur and RPI. The Cannoneers, who fray with Union College to-
night in Schenectady, hold a 12-3 record. In view of the fact that a majority of the
visiting team have played together for the past four years, Sauers stated that Pratt will
present very tough opposition. State will try to redeem last year’s loss to the Brooklyn-
ites with the help of Holway, Cohen, Baughan and Baumes,
the Peds’ regular starters. “If they have height, I’ll also
start Howard, but as of now I’m still undecided as to who
the fifth man will be,” said Sauers. Leading the yellow and
black squad will be Captain Dave Anderson and Tony
Razziano standing at 6'5” and 6’3” respectively,
What's New
Denny Johnson, who was not a member of the squad
JV's Lose To
ABC 108-91;
Beat Boys’ Club
To supplement this year’s basket-
ball schedule (he junior edition of
EEP Garners
Majority Of
Hoop Honors
By MIKE COYLE
As the basketball schedule draws
to a close there seems to be a prom-
inence of the letters “E! in the
names of league leacers, Potter
has five entries in this year's intra-
mural set-up, and each seer
This week the Cr
cPers both recorded
FEEPers Edge APAthelies
On the ninth, in a close game the
CreEPers downed the APAthetucs
by a score of 18-15. High man of the
wume Was Jim Dougherty with
points for the APAthctics. The APA-
theties are shill hoping to wine a
ime, but they enjoy themselves
When they lose and possess he type
of spirit” thal makes a sucerssttl
hitramural league.
RLS Betters Old Men
Also on Whe ninth, SLS outscare:
the Old Men, 58-28. Teh man was
Pete Spina with 16 points for SLS
In another contest at Page that
sume mght the Goobers AC. beat
the Beatniks by i margin of d4-39
Hish in tis game was Freedman of
the Goobers Who tallied 2 markers
Transfusions Victorious
Pinally on the sane niht. Datly’s
Daukers went down tn detent to the
as ‘The core sheet read
yotaver of the latter High
of this contest was John
Modder with 1G poimt. fer the ve
lors
On the tent, the SIEEPers emer:
fd Gietariods over the O'Grady 's bs
KB edeed Kapst
by a score of 27-36 on the same
hiehit Tn the dast saane betore the
cewdlitve Savin Th fate ver the
Kobrus, do-si) ,
Mitehell ot the
eosvare ub a-it
Paul
tied up.
the match.
the C
stanly
racking
up win after
rs have been ut work con-
win
to find themselves with a 9-5 record
Graduate Ron Graves, coaching the
this year
tated that a
fler
Howard's wathdrawal from the JV's
the weaht
squcn
#0
lurst
over
ame
ever
pout
4
Casey
wave onto UW
Wallace
are se
ney
the
108-91
playin
Varsity, most
Pat Spicei
with
Jim Green and Re
Grayesmen lost t
ame toa powerful ABC varsity
in the first halt to bring
twenty
whelming 5
minute
score to
The Peds
hot in the second tudt hi
ied a hith 63
When they
ts to bring
te
ul
Tish men. for
hound Pat Speer both hating
they Win Also
the JV
Albany Bo:
also came
le percentape
Stute were
up tol
Chi) 92-65, 4
neced by Fine Green, Gotan,
Jolin
har khowrd:
Wallivec
tor
Who sprang
19 rebounds.
ot
will tall on the shoulders:
pou
the
mer
hea
‘The businessmen hit
the
an
be-
w=
Jun
yet
hey
at
up
rse attempts a sit-out, but his opponent seems to have him founder
rse a freshmen in his first year of wrestling went on to win Handicap League and bowls weekly
last week was re-enstated by Sauers
this week prior to the New Paltz
yame, The Ped mentor also stated
“Jack Bearden has been dropped
from the squad for violating train-
ing rules.”
On the road last week, the
Sauersmen lost to Oswego 71-62 and
defeated Hobart the following even-
ing 67-57. Don Cohen encountered
herght- on the backboards taking
twelve rebounds, and Holway was
top notch in the scoring part with
16. Gury played his best offensive
xume of the year at Geneva when
he totaled 25 points ayainst the
Hobart Statesmen. ul Howard
scored four decisive els against
lus Hobart friends, as a passing
requicnt to his first college.
State racked up its eleventh win
Wednesday meht, overwhelming the
New Paltz Hawks 75-54. Don Cohen
paced the Peds with 26 pomts and
21 rebounds, his season's high. Hol-
way seconded With 12 points and 15
rebounds, Shooting percentage for
the mght was 37 with 68". from
the foul line, High man for the
Hawks Was freshman Harvey Henry,
tolling 16 points, The JV's won
the preliminary. 6:
So Long, Albany!
The first of the four wips await-
aig the town will be next: Wednes-
day as the Suuersmen travel to
quvet the New Britun “Bite Devils.”
They're a strong team’? stated
Saucers, whoa seouted the team’s
ane wuunst North Adwauns, They
have height under the boop wand
peed on the outside, ‘The Devils
wal be paced by captain Jerry Rys-
Wie wserugine We
Has Beens
Hold First
Hh League as now hold=
Fei With bo change in
Midas His Week ‘The Has-Beens:
hold trst by virtue of a B=) deteat
vyer fourth-plice SLs. KB remains
wing APA 3-1,
Phe sc
my Ue t
a eluse second by
and ant behind KB is the
Gitterdusters Who tovk Jour tron
the Pottermen, ‘This week the men
from Poller went down ty their 27th
defeat in 2B sterts by 28 pins, Tom
Sullivat held Ue spotlight on the
alley’s With his G1) taple
point
Seratch League standings
Won Lost
Lewin
Has Beens:
KB
Gutterdusters
SLS
APA 18
Potter 21
Battling Bowlers
T tink that wil the men in the
Handicap League would like to con-
gratilate John Kelman on his
marriage last Sunday. John is the
and present head of the
for Varsity
STATE COLLEGE NEWS,
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1959
Affairs Of State
By KENNETH TAYLOR
It is perfectly conceivable that if
an instructor of this institution an-
nounced in class that the world had
just come to an end, the students
in his class would merely copy this
bit of information into their already
well stocked notebooks without a
murmur,
Important Criticism
One of the biggest criticisms on
the part of the instructors is a lack
of, as they put it, “intellectual ag-
gressiveness” by college students. It
figures that something must be
wrong when instructors have to
practically beg students to open
their mouths in class. It does not
seem to me that all the students all
the time consider the verbalization
of their professors as gospel or that
they completely understand all the
ideas and conceptions put forth.
There must be a reason or reasons
for the lack of enthusiasm and rea-
sons more specific than the usual
excuses about being “a silent gen-
eration” or the other favorite
“What's the use we all are going to
be blown up anyway.” Granting the
universal validity of these claims
then why go to college in the first
place? Why not just stay home and
be silent and wait to be blown up.
No, these reasons are feeble to say
the least.
Discounting Excuses
So, if we discount the general ex-
Grads Hold
Dance Party
Saturday, February 21, is the date
of the party being held for all grad-
uate students and their guests. This
event is to take place at 8:30 pan.
at Carmen's Hall, which is located at
562 Clinton Avenue, just west of
Clinton and Lake
Tickets may be obtained from the
Co-Chairmen, Robert Patterson and
Keith Olson, Graduates. The dona-
tions for the tickets is $1.25.
There will be refreshments, danc-
ing, and informal fun for all who
attend.
The
Best Place
To Eat
The
Best Place
To Meet
SNACK BAR
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
IVERSITY P.O. BLDG,
171 Marshall Street
Syracuse 10, New York
GR 5-1837
Carl Sorenson, Mgr.
cuses on the grounds that we are in
college to learn and accept the hy-
pothesis that discussion and debate
are an essential part of learning
and that neither are we so brilliant
to grasp all the conceptions profer-
red without clarification or so stupid
as to placidly accept everything we
are told, we then have to look for a
specific reason or reasons for the
present lousy state of affairs.
Of course it's possible that the
behavior of some of the elder mem-
bers of the student body give ex-
amples which lead freshmen into a
state of apathy by the time they are
Sophomores. In other words if you
use up all your energy outside of
class you won't be too much of a
mental giant in class. And if fresh-
men are in classes with upperclas:
men who never say anything it is
logical to assume that they will
think this is the accepted procedure
and will hence keep quiet,
Perhaps some of the blame rests
with instructors, But whatever the
reasons are the situation needs
anging.
NOTICE
This is the first of a series of
proposed articles concerning as
the title says, “Affairs of State
College.”
It is the purpose of this series
to give the students a chance to
voice their opinions concerning
anything of popular interest at
State College.
Any article in the same vein
as this one—or with opposing
views, may be used.
All such articles should be
placed in the student mailbox of
David Feldman by Tuesday af-
ternoon at 2 p.m.
THE JUNIOR PROM QUEEN AND HER
COURT: (L to r.) Patricia Jones, Ann Fleming, Barbara
Hubbard, Joan Call, Queen, Angella Castignello, Catherine Antonucci, Jane Havens, Miss Jones and Miss
Havens were Freshman Representatives.
Union College Photographic Society Offers
Invitation To Join Intercollegiate Contest
Attention: Camera Clubs and
Photographers, The Union College
Photographic Society extends an in-
vitation to participate in the 1959
Northeastern Intercollegiate Pho-
tographic Contest. This contest {s
scheduled to close April 1 to. al-
low more time for colleges to pre-
pare an entry
Awards
A trophy will be awarded to the
winning college entry. Individual
prizes for the ten winning entries,
and honorable mentions, will in-
clude photographic equipment, ma-
terials, and photography magazine
subscriptions.
The judges for this contest will
be chosen among prominent mem-
bers of the photographic profession.
Rules of Competition
1. The Northeastern Intercolle-
giate Photographic Contest is open
to all students.
2. The only official photo organi-
ation on State campus, the Photo
prvice, Will be responsible for en-
tel the State College entry
preliminary screening is ne-
cessary since only 10 prints may be
submitted from the college.
4. Prints to be considered for en-
try should be submitted to the Stu-
dent Photo Service at the S
College News not later than March
The selection for the final entry
will be arranged by the Photo Serv-
ice.
5. If the contestant desires, the
Photo Service will assist in the pre-
paration of the final print which
is to be submitted.
6. Complete Rules of the contest
may be obtained from the State
College News Office.
Judging D:
The date when the entries will be
judged is scheduled for April 4, 1959
Exhibition
The best entries will be exhibited
period of one week followi
the contest at Union College, Sche-
nectady, New York.
one of those drivers
GOES AND
GOES AND
More miles are back in a gallon of regular-grade
gus—up to 10% more—and Chevy’s new Hi- Thrift
6 engine puts them there. 1t also gives you more
‘git? in the speeds you drive the most.
Here's an engine that always seems able to coax extra
miles out of a tank of regular-grade gas, In fact, if you're
who keep tab on things like gas
mileage, you'll soon see for yourself that this new Hi-
Thrift 6 gets up to 10% more miles a gallon,
Another thing you'll like about this 136-h.p, 6 is the
Biscayne 4-Door Sedun shows the Fisher Body beauty of Chevrolet's lowest priced series for '59.
CHEVY’S NEW HI-THRIFT 6
extra pep it gives you for passing and climbing hills. This
is due to higher torque at normal speeds.
It may be hard to believe anything that looks and
moves like this ’69 Chevy can
economy. But—whether you pick the Hi-Thrift 6 or a
vim-packed V8—this is just
one more reason Chevy's
the car that’s wanted for all
its worth. Stop by your
dealer's and see,
now—see the wider selection of models at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's!
The smart switch is to the’59 Cheol
be such a stickler for
Second Inaugural Day
Takes Place Tomorrow
Tomorrow afternoon, in Page Hall,
at 2 pm., the information concern-
ing the election results of last week
will be announced. A total of 939
students took part in this year's
election for Student Association and
class officers.
‘Tradition of Inauguration Day
The ceremonies will begin with
the singing of the Alma Mater. John
Yager ‘59, outgoing President of
Student Association, will then an-
nounce the election results which
concern the Junior, Sophomore, and
freshman classes,
Myskania
Immediately following the indi-
vidual class election results, the
Myskania results will be announced
individually by Constance Olivo ‘59
Chairman of Myskania, and Presi-
dent Yager. The new members of
Myskania will then be escorted to
the stage by the outgoing members.
After the new Myskania members
are tapped, Yager will announce the
results of the Vice-Presidential race.
Before announcing the results of the
College Has
NewRegistrar
Dr. Elmer G. Mathews, Associate
Dean and Assistant to the Presi-
dent, announces that the new Regi!
trar, Mrs. Esther Cook, will take
charge of the Registrar's Office tor
Albany State College for Teachers
arch 30, 1959.
Previous Experience
The new Registrar, who resides in
Preston Hollow, New York, obtained
her Bachelor of Arts Degree from
Skidmore University in Fine and
Applied Arts. Before her appoint-
ment as Registrar for Albany State,
Mrs. Cook was formerly employed
at the United States Department of
Agriculture in the Delmar off
Diane Weber Davey, who served
as Registrar, has already left her
position in this college. Her work 1s
now being done by Dr. Mathews.
Senate:
Presidential election, however, the
‘Farewell Address” will be given by
the outgoing president
Announcing SA President
The new president of Student As-
sociation will receive the symbolic
gavel from the old President, and
then take the oath of office given to
him by the outgoing Chairman of
Myksania. The new president will,
in turn, administer the oath to the
new Myskania members, Senators,
and class officers.
State College
2-464
ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY
20, 1959 VOL. XLIV, NO. 3
College Theater Initiates Production Tonight;
Slate Early American Play For Richardson
A new innovation is taking place in the State College
Theater, For the first time in its history, the drama group
will be presenting a play in the Richardson Little Theater.
“The Contrast,” an early American play by Royall Tyler,
will be held tonight through February 28 at 8:30 p.m.
There will be nine performances of this production, eight
of which may be attended by students. The February 28
performance has been barred to State College students
upon direction of Dr. Ellen Stokes, Dean of Women, who
feels that this performance would detract from State Fair
BETSY ROSS being proposed to by George Washington?
No, Carol
Stephenson and Robert Anderson in a scene from “The Contrast” opening
tonight in Richardson Little Theater,
Senate Votes To Pay President $200 Semester;
Recommends Budget Appropriation For Next Year
Student Senate surprised
many people last week by throwing
tradition to the winds and voting
the SA President a “compensation”
of $200 for this semester.
This could mean one of two
things, either Senate has suddenly
come alive and decided to use the ‘Ty
power given to Uiem constitutional
ly, or else they were lulled into tak-
ing a radical step by an old and
apt debater, Actually, there were no
solid arguments against the bill, and
the ones for it were yery convincing
No, John Yager will not benefit. by
the bill
Appropriation
Besides. youn, Compensation
fur Uns semester, the Senate also
included in the bill w strong recom-
mendation to the next Senate to
include an appropriation of $400 in
the next Senate budget. ‘This appro
praition is for next yeur
Big Four Fund
Senate is allempungy to make
money by combining the ibys Four
of the progress les i the area ol
M & M
Monroe? y
Maldy Mervin?) Money
(no but you're geting
closer! |
More & More? That's a stupid
slogan! More & Mor
More & More time,
More people, M
ticipation reaps More &
money for
dents. Get it! Got it
Yeah They go on sale Mon-
day. Be sure to get one.
Let’s see More & More of you
out for this year’s STATE FAIR.
(February 28, you know.)
By NATALIE LeMOINE
Fund of $500 to our present surplus
of $5,740, rounding it off to $6,600
and depositing it ina Savings Bank,
thereby collecting interest, At pres-
ent the money is in a checkin
count, and, as every good by
major knows, earns not a penny
is an intelligent proposal and is
hould be followed up by
the
Residence Council
Dok Havens reported on the
progress Residence Council has
made in revising their rules, Most
Knotts Lectures
To IC Today
Liberal Aris in the Machine Age
will be the topir of Dr, Walter
Knotts’ speech to the members. ot
the Introduction to College Course
in Paye Hall today att pan Dr
Knotts ts an an Associate Professor
of English at the College
Guests Invited
Tt as expected that Dr. Knotts
speech will be of interest to mem=
bers of the college other than those
in the 1C Course, ‘Phereture, the bal-
cony will be upen to upperclassmen
and faculty Freshmen must sil
downstairs
Graduate of Harvard
Dr. Knotts earned his Bachelor of
Arts degree at the University of
British Columbia and his Ph.D. trom
Harvard University. He was first ap-
polnted ww the faculty of State Col-
lege in 1
his speech is one of the series
beg presented w the IC Course by
members of the faculty and guest
speakers.
clarification, In a_ conservative
stronghold like Albany, progress
moves slowly and quiet}
The End
The final meeting of the ‘58 Sen-
ate was held Wednesday. ‘The busi-
hess at hand consisted of a finance
bill to appropriate $100. from: sur-
plus to send representatives to the
Eastern States T Conference
in New York City
A reminder do you reilly need
to be reminded?) of Inauguration
Day, 2 pam. al Page, and bouquets
for John Yu
Mention of that name inspires
this thought: ask for a lot, don't be
disappomted wath litle, and never
Jose sight of your ideals. ‘This seems
ty have been Mr Yager's formula
Tt will take a bag man to fll John's
shoes, und Whoever you may be lots
ol luck
Inauguration Day
Nomoerrow, Page Hall,
Mater
lection Results
Vappiys of Myskania
Vice-Presidential Results
President's Farewell Address
Presidential Results
Out of Otfice
President's Inaugural Address
wngled Banner
Tomorrow, Jack’s 6:30 pan
Sophomore Class Banquet
‘Tomorrow, Herbert's, 7 pan.
Freshman Class Banquet
attendance,
The Director
Robert Harpur, Assistant Profes-
sor of English and a newcomer to
State College, is the director of this
play, which should prove still an-
other treat for drama enthusia:
Harpur, the director of the Meri
Go-Round Summer Theatre in
Sturbridge, Massachusetts, also di-
rected a play off-Broadway last
year. Harpur’s direction of “The
Conu should prove delightful
to those interested in good theatre.
The Cast
The cast for “The Contrast" in-
cludes: Norman Shapiro, grad; Gail
Anderson and Robert Anderson,
Seniors; Donnalee Anderson, Earlyn
Chuck Huntress and Charles Weed,
Juniors; and Arthur Jenkins and
Carol Stephenson, Sophomores.
The Plot
“The Contrast” draws humor from
the false foibles and follies of young
America, The nine characters
the play are reminiscent of a nation
that was attempting to develop a
cullure and standards,
Some of the characters are
ed and superficial, while othei
natural and sincere. ‘These are the
people that one will not easily for-
Ret
Dimple, the American who is uy-
ing to affect the English, and Chu
lotte, who places excessive value on
the fashions of the day, can never
be forgolien, Nor can one forget
“the true blue sons of liberty,”
Colonel Manly and his servant Jon-
a, Une sentimental fe-
the chatty soplinti-
nd Jessumy, servants
remembered for their
contrast and wit
Special Matinee
To accommodate State students,
there will be a special matinee per-
formance February 28 at 2:40 p.m.
The evening performance on that
date will be open only to the general
public, The matinee performance is
Jso a new addition to State College
” Theate
Tickets are on sale in lower Dra-
per peristyle. Since there are only
99 seats for each performance, stu-
dents are urged to obtain them soon.
High Schools
Compete For
SciencePrizes
The Eastern Section Science
Teachers Association of New York
State announces its annual Science
Conference for junior and senior
high school students according to
Robert Lanni, Associate Professor of
Physic
‘The exhibits will be shown in Hus-
ted Hall and parts of Richardson
April 18 from 10 a.m. to 3 pan.
No Team Entries
There will be no team entric
allowed this year in the four cata-
gories (hat are planned, These cata-
uories are; biology, physics, earth
jence und chemistry
everal Divisions
There are junior, intermediate
and senor divisions. ‘The three Lop
winners will go to the State Science
Congress in May. ‘The winners there
Will set colleze Scholarships.
The winning exhibits will be
judged mainly upon originality, The
exiibitins students also are expected
to explain and answer questions
about the displays
Schedule Frosh, Sophomore
Class Banquets Tomorrow
In continuation with the original
plans for Inuugurution Day, the
freshmen and Sephomores will huld
their individual clus banquets to-
morrow evening
Freshmen
Herbert's will be the scene for the
Yosh Banquet which will commence
at 7 pan, ‘Phe theme will be Mardi
Gras.
Lothar Walter Schultze, Associite
Professor of Science wd Director of
Adinissions, will be une guest speak-
er al the class banquet
Co-Chairmen tor the
Marshall Smith and Frances Cicero
Other commitee chairmen are: Su-
san MacFurlue, ‘Tickets; Hassel
Kopen, Entertaniment; Gary Blau-
Velt, Site; Teresa DiSunone, Decora-
lions; Anne Snuth, Publicity
Guests
Dr. Fvan R. Collins, President ot
the College; Dr. Oscar E, Lanford,
Dean of the College; Dr. David
Harley, Dean of Men; Dr len C
Stokes, Dew of Women; Rosalie
Walsh ind David Mead, Cliss Guor-
dans, are the yuests of the class.
Sophomores
The Sophomore Chiss Banquet will
be held wt Jack's at 6:30 pam. Tt will
feature dancing until midnight with
music by the Starlighters
Bdward Haynes Sargent, Associate
Professor of Education, will be the
guest speaker,
Members af the various commut-
Wes for the affair are Patrica Flynn,
Barbara Gladysiewicz, Melyin Horo-
wits, Gail Kasparian, Richard Rob-
inson. Heidi Berbery is in charge ol
publicity
Tickets for the banquet are $1.00
per person. Unless more enthusiasm
jy shown for the event, it will prob-
ably be cancelled.
