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GERALD'S
State College News
Z-463
ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1958
VOL. XLIII,
NO. 5
Russell To Act As Editor-In-Chief Of 1959 Pedagogue;
Eight To Serve As Members Of Year Book Stal
The current vogue of changing traditions as reached the Pedagogue, the State Col-
lege yearbook. January to January appointment of members to the staff is in the offing
SUNY Marks
Students To C
This year the State University of
New York is celebrating the tenth
anniversary of its founding, Since
its establishment in 1948 it has been
growing steadily with an enro.lment
that increases with each passing
r, Last November an amendment
Sponsoring loans for developing and
improving the facilities of the State
University was passed by voters in
New York State who recognized the
necessity of such a measure. Part
of the two hundred and fifty mil-
lion dollar bond issue will be used
in expanding the facilities of Albany
State. Construction of buildings on
IFG Sponsors
Two Movies
Beverly Rahn ‘59, President of
the International Film Group, an-
's Charley" and “Or-
s this week's presentations
Charle
Tonight, the State College Fim ‘
Program presents “Whe
ley"; the musical comedy stars
Bolger and is an adaptation of the
American favorite “Charley's Aunt.”
The famous “Once in Love With
Amy" among other songs is in-
cluded in the score, The first show
will begin at 7 pan. and the second
show starts at 9 pan
French Film
Next Thursday, the group will
“Orpheus,” a tour de force
tate College favorite, Jean
Coctsau; this French avant. garde
film is bused on the Orpheus legend.
It is one of the best of the Cocteau
films and incorporates many of the
author-director’s favorite symbols
and scenes, Jean Marais, of “Eter-
nal Return” fame, stars in the film
ud is supported by an exce.lent
cust meluding Juliette Greco
The tur will be shown in Draper
49 ut 7:30 pm, admission free.
Peds To Face
Accept NAIA
By BOB KAMPE
Alter three yecu's of coaching the v
team, Coach Richard Savers ha
primary wishes fulfilled. ‘The Ped
to Stats an 1954 brought the Albany
4 2-16 Season to on 1-9
‘opts +
te 17-5 dast season. The P:
has been re ae
inty the px ison A
Colleaate Athic tes tourmunent. Ap
mae a
Si hats Us his been somewhat of adreun for Cote "Aas One morning he Hew trom
Hate
tive he took the helm: tor
The dream is now reality
Must Deteat. Itider
The first assriment tor the Severs
A tip te Kansas City, Massour
will be aw oistaet 31 pktyell gay
ot New Jersey ‘This contest
on the ‘Trenton High School court
(UB pam ‘Thursday, Mareh 6. Shoul
current record of 14-3° How to be
Anniversary;
hoose Queen
sane of the SUNY campuses has
been speeded up in order to allow
a larger amount of treshmen to en-
ter next fall, Thus after ten years
of growth SUNY is rapidly becom-
ing the largest state university in
the country
Committee Formed
A State Committee headed by Dr
Angeil, President of Teachers Col-
lege at Plattsburg’n, has been form-
ed for the arrangement of the cele-
bration of the tenth anniversary. A
student advisory committee was set
up at Plattsburgh to help formulate
suggestions for the event, One of
uhe ideas was the selection of a
Qui of the State University, Each
college would select. its own campu
queen who would then enter sta
wide competition for the ttle of
Queen of the State University of
New York.
The student body of each college
selecis the campus queen on the
is of beauty, scholarship, char-
lity, and partici-
rricular activities,
from cach college
may either meet at one place for the
final judging or have photographs
and her qualifications sent’ to a
bourd of judg
The Quven may represent une
State University at the State Fair
in Syracuse next fall
indicates Dukene Zervas
Editorial Staff
, Editor-in-Chief.
Eight students have been selected to serve on the staff of the Pedagogue for 1958-
1959 and to organize the new yearbook. Miss Zervas makes the following appointments
known: Editor-in-Chief, Delores Russell; Managing Editor, Laureen Dewey, Juniors; Ger-
ald Banfield '58 will serve as Business Manager for the yearbook. Sophomores who will
work with the Pedagogue are Theresa Kerwin, Assistant Editor; Marion Brown,
Editor; Josephine Pietruch, Typing Editor; Judy Pearlstone, Assistant Managing Editor;
Debate Council
Schedules Trip
The State College Debite Coun-
cil will host Utica College of S
cuse, this Sunday at 2 p.m, in Bru-
bacher Hall for an afternoon of de-
bate. Frank Krivo ’60, and James
Watson ‘61, will debate for the af-
rmative cause while John Yager
and Joel Nadel ‘61, will argue
for the negative.
Penn State
Members of Debate Council and
Forum will travel to Penn State for
three days of debate and discussion
Thursday. Corrine Muarro ‘59, Jo-
Ann Sloat, James Keenan and Joel
Nadel, freshmen, will participate in
the debate part of the tournament.
Participants in the discussion will
be Lee DeNike ‘59, Krivo, and Wat-
sen, Samuel V. Prichard, Assistant
Professor of Eng ish, the faculty
member of Debate. will accompany
the group on the trip.
State Inbiber Chugaluggs;
Literally Becomes True Blue
A story. Picture this: Norman Median Mode was the
most average guy at State. Only, he had a taste for exotic
drinks. One dark night: He staggered down Washington ‘
Avenue. An armored car from the Atomic Energy Com-
mission raced past him. It hit a bump, the only known
bottle of Cattyum--the 103rd element—bounced out from
its thick lead-lined container.
Norm touched it. Poof...
his brain lit up; he glowed white. Being blind drunk, he
couldn't read) Une
label. He yelled,
: Te juilla,” and chus-
IQIEN]L: He tuccntighed Nouns
,
lagged it
s never the
sume, He cut gat hen treds. He
. pitehed like Feller, ui
Bi junp-shot ike Peutt, and passed
like Graham, He grew to i 6" over-
night and could outst. a blast-
He played the organ und
in 3! Languages
fu nace
irsity basketball (ye 4 30 drums
had one of his Punnies appeared
(itor Who came then he read their
team trom the y fitter mousetrap
wmpaign and ony hoos an MoUs
the Sauersmen
wst-seuson ala Jerome Hines
the Purple and Sayles ta the
ins, The sit
tush that re
day
Vand the NAIA night He played
ne aginst Rider pacing everything
by Rader, which Las a 14-6 shite to date, they would turned to deather
leave for Kansas City where the final:
on Mureh 10
Rider hay three more games to play
participated im the NATA playolfs in pi
on Albany's chanves by saying, Norn
Sauers comment
We will be at a chsadvantage due
titees, aie Phe long trip to ‘Trenton and thi ‘This’ sku.) When Dr. HD
Is Rider's touth or ith year at participating in the the next morning.
thuming green negative. From
ged tow drop ot
S have blue-green ink This is how they
nd they deserve buried iim, out the next day he
turned ity a bomb, and blew up the
tourney and they will thus be ‘teurne
Stute will Le seeking to replace
University as the NALA Ue holder
carned Uns bid by their hard work w
i", suid Sauers He is confident that State will give
odds against 1 conetery — Epilogue
found tn Madame Curie’s books the arion Brown, and Nancy Leighton prepare for tomorrow's Pedagogue deadline.
Mt with the
a good account of its
Albuny must i
schedule against. Harpur iscveduled
Joo find Ume to finish its regular season
Ss WHE commence turne t to rubber
ist y
y=Wise!"
Tennessee sttte
The be
Ate, he chan,
+ Mouse Ly Outwit
tter Mousetrap, Hi tee range
tation of Inter- went from dugh Jenny Laid to lew
enbled a sine curve
men belore they Tr stretched trom his dette,
the ot
from tured blood
will take plave ty tired taste A Dr Hypo Dermic
y ‘Trenton, Nod. thought he recognized the symp
Id the Peds get toms ‘The nest dis
Dr Dermic Wok
a letter opener and slit Norni’s now=
and has already paper chest The heart on exposure
vars. Couch ty the wir, turned
hits brain (urned into a
Co Gwe crreuitWateruelon iid broke his tungsten
outeaced: Lundy
trem his hitts
mat He built
fo koaed at with
Tans age cn led
Capitol Bui d-
he erupted ina
to his
noand
Norm's liver
wd tis) kidneys
te ghiss. Poor
M.D. returned
Median-Mode
Dr Dermic
for Wednesday) mention of the existence of cattyum
and RPI, which is looking for an NCAA bid, next She died of it
Priduy
killed a Curie.
Yes.
put your bid in to see our b
The staff of the Pedagogue is being remode
This should insure against delay in meeting
tion date of the book
The post of Assistant
Man Available, °°,2°" 72")!
Price Cheap! tne sew reaacorve
What is a boy friend? A boy
friend is that inde
which
have, but can find out about if they
are in Page Hall either March 14 or
15 at 8:30 p.m
Cheap
And believe
type boy friend is cheap. A:
f fact, he's
The 1
ibable thing Will include features
most frustrated girls don't Rushing and foreign stud
at State.
‘ation for dead ines and the staff
this spring
use of the demand for the is Rtaes
attraction. The reason for The Pedagogue staff th
girls, if you want to real'y Russell and Miss Dewey
have an experience that will take year's Lay-Out Editors,
breath away and leave you Fearlstone was Organiz
sometime next wee!
und cvarge of Advertising a:
Pedagrgue Staff
by
*TRSBUBRBEREAEPEDIE
Cuttyosity Zervas, present Editor of the 1958 Yearbook, 1. missing from the picture.
The final deadline for
it or not, girls, Unis is tomorrow and will include every-
4 mat- thing but State Fair and the State
elling for the low College Revue. The yearbook has
fee of one dollar. Surely, you can pow met three out of four of its
relieve some of your frus
that price! for a publication date
Alas, though, there will be com-
petition for our bov friend this sea-
son be
two day
the demand is simply that the lad is
so full of life, fresh, comical, spicy, year's board who served
and still known for his debut on positions,
Broadway
Literary
Nancy Leighton '61 will be the new Lay-Out Editor.
January to January
led on a
January to January election basis because the increasing
size of the book, both financially and in length, necessitates
direct contact of the editor and staff which the professional
semester might interfere with
publica-
Editor has
he staff to
ale respon-
xt issue of the ycarbook
on Greek
ents; there
Will be six pages of color on life
the book
is hoping
before the
is year has
been chosen from members of last
in’ other
Nancy Monteau ‘58 preceded Ban-
rience tie'd as Business Manager; Miss
were last
and Miss
tion Edi-
cheery for days, get down to lower tor, James Thompson was Editor in
sisted by
nd, Miss Leighton. Miss Brown retains
Remember, a dollar and he's yours. the position she held last
year,
‘Teresa Kerwin, Delores Russell, Josephine Pietruch, Gerald Banfield, Judy Pearlstone,
Dukene
PAGE 2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY.
FEBRUARY 28,
Row, Row, Row Your House
Once upon a time we heard about the idea of a Greek
Row. There were some groups on campus who did not favor
it because they felt that if such an idea was put into prac-
tice it would mean greater control by the college adminis-
tration on their activities. The administration has flatly
denied this intention. But the great majority were en-
thused about the idea and supported it. We like the idea
too, but we feel there is no time like the present to begin
a long-range plan such as this.
Two sororities have bought new houses already. It is
difficult, we know to find houses that are close, suitable
for group living and available, but you will run into this
problem at any time. A start on Greek Row could have
been at least tried. It wasn't even considered.
There are at least two other sororities and two fra-
ternities that are looking for new residences. Are we going
to ignore another opportunity? Let's see a little more ac-
tion and less verbal support!
Dearie, Do You Remember...
An old education principle states that students should
be active in the determination of the content of their cur-
riculum. But like many of the educational principles, there
is nothing that approximates it in reality.
A month or so ago, the administration released the
new curriculum changes. They came as a great surprise
to most. Most of the changes were considered good ones
but that does not excuse the fact that there was no real
attempt to sample student opinion on this matter.
It was brought up to Myskania and they gave a report
on their feelings on the proposed changes. It should be
considered, however, that the members of Myskai are
Seniors and that it has been almost four years since they
have taken the courses they were asked to report on.
To be specific, the psychology department has changed
considerably in the last three years in its membership and
consequently in its methods of teaching General Psychol-
ogy. How can a group pass down an opinion on a course
when they have never even seen the new “system” in
operation?
Administration has often voiced the opinion that stu-
dents should be concerned with academic problems and
the broader questions of education. We still remain, how-
ever, on the periphery in these matters. We don’t feel the
fault lies with the students!
What, Me Bound
We usually complain that we never get any concrete
suggestions on how to improve the NEWS. This week, how-
ever, we must rescind this rash statement.
As many of you undoubtedly do not know, each Janu-
ary all the issues published in the past year are bound in
a smart leather volume. This volume is cherished for its
sentimental value and for other less noble reasons.
Only yesterday morning, one of the NEWS’ fans put
forth the best suggestion we've had on this practice. He
informed us of a new scheme whereby the members of the
News Board would be bound instead of past issues. That's
what we like about people—criticisms given subtly and
cheerily. Any more?
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
ESTABLISHED MAY 1916
BY THE CLASS OF 1918
First Place CSPA Second Plice ACP
Vol. XLIIT Bebruary 28, 1958 No, 5
Meinbers of Uie NEWS stall inuy tw touched Monday, ‘Huesday and Wednesday
from Tito HM pak wt 23426, Ext 11 Phones Pitgpattick 44u24, Alte 27690, Kump
2-0810
¢ Undergraduate newspaper Of the New York Stute College tor Tewche
hed every. Prida he College year by the NEWS Bourd
Assoc tution
utive Co-Rdltor
‘Avsoclate Editor
Avsuctate Editor
Fublle Helations Editor
- Feature Editor
orty dior
Cireuluthon-Eachange Editor
PHOTOGRAPHY State College Photy Service
All commu on aidresved ty the editor und inuat be signed. Names
will be withheld on request. ‘The STATE COLLEGE NEWS assumes no. responsibility
for opinions expressed 1 Its columns oF communications, us such expressions do nol
hecessurily reflect Its views
ie
Kapital Kapers
Now that the soggy, soot-grey
snow has given way to soggy, soot-
grey slush and the noises of the
city are mingled with the gurgling
streams from melting snow, a young
man’s fancy lightly turns to
thoughts of the movies. (Well mine
does anyway!)
STRAND
Witness for the Prosecution star-
ring Tyrone Power, Marlene Diet-
rich and Charles Laughton 1s bidled
as "Unmatched . . . in a half cen-
tury of motion picture suspense!”
Whether this modest claim ap-
proaches reality would depend on
how successfuily the screen play was
written from the play of the same
name, Because the movie starts its
run today, this humble reviewer was
unable to see it before this column
was written, However I did see the
play this past summer up at Sacan-
daga Lake and found it to have one
of the most complicated and involv- j
ed surprise endings I've ever seen.
For all you “who-done-it" fans 1
would defy you to figure this one
out before the final curtain, It's
nigh on impossible!
PALACE
even Hills of Rome with Mario
Lanza, Renato Pascel, Marisa Alla-
sio und Peggy Castle. It has been
said ‘too many times) that Mario
Lanza sings like the great Caruso.
(This I rather doubt.) One would
suppose that he would be satisfied
to rest on his dubious lawr
no, he instead tears the poor g
leaves to shreds in this movie with
his imitations of Frankie Laine,
Perry Como, Dean Martin and even
Satchmo, Well, all I can say is that
Enrico is more fortunate than the
others—he's safely beyond earshot
of Mr. Li s voice. Also showing
is The Safecracker with Ray Mil-
land and Barry Jones, Based on a
true story of a safecracker turned
Commando
DELAWARE
Alec Guinness is at it again with
his unique brand of humor. Guin-
hess fans certainly won't be disap-
pointed in this performance
LELAND
Winchester ‘73. starring James
Stewart and Sheily Winters in the
exciting story of the Thompson
submachinegun and how it paved
the way for the settlement of the
west! ‘lhe second feature is Criss
Cross with Burt Lancaster.
ing expose of crooked hop-scotch
gumes!
MADISON
Don't Go Near the Water and
Decision Against Time.
Communications
To the Editor;
In the February 21 issue ot the
State College News, Arthur Palaz~
zolu asked the question: “When is
International Filan Group yom in-
ternational lo uppur-
ently objet that all of
our films were not produced in for-
eign countries, He is obviously un-
iiformed and or confused about the
fenetion and policies of Interna-
tonal Film Group, We take Uns op-
portunity to explain our position to
Mr. Paaraolo and all who are n=
terested
First, it as necessary to establish
the point that there are two fli
xYGups On campus. International
Film Group and the State College
Film Program. International Film
Group wus organized to present not
only foreign films, but also classic
proguctions, imovies which employ
Unusual OF experimental dramatic
and photographic. techniques, and
Loose which have especially valuab.e
sthjecl matter, "The Stale Col
Film Progra was organized |i
yeur under Une auspices of LPG. to
present current, popular movies on
weekends for general cntertanunent,
and especially for those students not
Interested i the HL as an artistic
mediun. No restrictions limiting se-
lection have ever been placed on
either group.
We should like to point out that
among Ue fifteen films in the
LEG. schedule this year, there are
four French, one Japanese, one I-
(Continued on Page ¢, Jolumn a)
MTAING
“Don't mind Hadly.
He always loses his head.”
A dar- 5
Nothing's new, and nothing's true, and nothing matters. Anon,
YES, IT'S CHINGASI TIME
Rather than keep you in torturous suspense about our favorite sub-
ject—the weekly Chingasi, we'll give you the word on who got it this
week. This dubicus honor we bestow most gr:itefully upon Dr, Standing
for not living up lo the movie versions of the vs-stained cravat, beat-
up old hat, suit well-worn, locks unshorn, college professor. The natty
attire we do admire, but one point we'll hash, is where's the mustache?
OUT DAMNED SLOP
We understana that the ghost of Mohamet Ghandi (Myrtle in dis-
guise) of starvation fame is the reigning regent of the cafeteria crew
Those of us who are giving up desserts for Lent, find the cottage cheese
salads THE MOST (financially) for the least (materially). Somebody
clue in the kitchen that we Staters want our traps bated with more
cheese. Out with Ghandi, in with the sacred bull!
UNION WILL RISE AGAIN
‘So Rare” and “Tammy” are guod songs, but last summer—not now
Look back a few yeurs and recall how our Union used to SUMP, Now it
can't even hop. Good popular m (the two are not synonomous) and
daneing used to make the place buzz. “Two Hearts” is still heard there
but from the card table. We don’t have to ‘lo the stroll to the latest
concoction of some ten year old—we can always hear uhat on the NEW
WPT2. But let's have some good danceable, listenable music, so that
the Union will be dead “No Mo
TURNABOUT'S—DISMAY
The chuckle of the week conceins the letter received from the Stu-
dent Faculty Commission regarding sororities’ lack of interest in thelr
faculty. For so long the students have tried to set their world on fire,
but how can you start a flame with no kindliny. Our impression—"He
doth protest too much." We believe that the faculty is trying to get
there first with a complaint perhaps to soothe an aching’ conscience
Look homeward, Angels.
ONLY A FLESH WOUND
T gu we're ot the only ones who are ured of the “I get paid on
a yearly basis" attitude of the crew in white, because a little voice
issued forth trom the 'T. B. line which echoed en old gripe that had
alinost passed on unnoticed. He said
The polio shots I really got, but only just a taste
The third, you see, was spared to me—T guess I'm just a waste
The T. B. test's what T love best, but Pil really steam and burn,
If 1 only get a half of it, with a chaser of disconcern
GOLDEN DU
If you Want to see all pandemonium: bre
mystery word FINANCE, Not only do they
don’t even know the name ol the game. ‘ow
EN'LHUSIAS
Last Saturday's new Gay, labeled SUD here, leaves something to be
desired. Maybe it’s MUD? Luck of buildup to the tappinzs made Ue
whole ceremony wholly Gnceremonious. ‘The end was just that! Every-
one raced to pet out, including those on stazs. It reminded us ol rat
leaving a sinking slip. Myskania should have done a number. trom
The Boyfriend” to lengthen the me, since it iusted less than an hour
As fur us the results of the election, our “redictions weren't. bud
A naive Frosh summed up the outcome very well, She sid, “Gee, look
at our new officers. They all have moustache
ROW, ROW, ROW YOUR BOAT
Lust week we hoped for spring this week
continues, the Commons may pet its overdue Cleansin ‘The new dorm
looks like the boardwalk at Auntie City ail it needs are. bathiny
beauties (Good liek in the scare Too bad Camp. Bou
the bow. As compensation for caleterta food, we could use
our Juneh in the nearest street :
College C alendar
FEBRUARY 28
Sophomore Class Mecung
ing, Pare Hall
urley’s Aunt", 349
t Delta Open House
MARCH 2
Phi Delta Faculty ‘Tea
2:30 pam. Sigma Pht Sigma Paculty ‘Tea
$:00 pan Psi Gum Paculty ‘Tea
MONDAY, MARCH 3
9:00 aan Stut PF Bousters Go Ou Sule
4.30 pan. Chi Sigma ‘Theta Coffee Hour lor Aluha py
9:60 pan, Phi Deli Coffee Hour ir Bue ‘cl pay
‘TUESDAY, MARCH 4
$6) pam. Oral Reading of Literature, Draper 449
THURSDAY, MARCH 6
7:30 pan. “Orpheus”,
Just mention the
tol know the score, uhey
ow's about it, Harry!
LIU TE The Big ‘Thin
FRIDAY,
100 pan Cafeterte, Freshman Chis Meet
7:30 pan
8.00 pan. Ka
SUNDAY,
2200 pan
Draper 349.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 28, 1958
By ART PLOTNIK
If you were as sick of my picture
as I am, as sick of Campus Queens
as I, and as sick of people who wake
up with the same miserable old
face morning after morning, then
you, too, would have carried out a
ruthless search for a Campus King,
just as I did this week.
I didn't find one, of course, but I
did run across a few of these pic-
tures of Dave Case, at which point
I insisted that he e some more,
and let me print them in my col-
umn. He obliged, the kind man,
and the result was this series of
provocative poses designed to keep
you in a minor state of shock. Here
is a man of many faces, one of un-
fortunately few people at State, and
‘unfortunately’ because a man of
two faces is twice as good as a man
of one, and so on, ad infinitum.
The two pictures at the top
(which might be the handcuff pic
tures, depending on the whim of
the printer) are photos of Dav
graduating class. Dave is dressed-up
ause the photo was taken during
speech —to the
a speech class,
carried over his secondary
i in a speech explaining
the processes of looting various Al-
bany establishments. He received a
grade of ninety-five. This speech
followed one exalting the Devil over
all entities.
The third picture (hat and sun-
glasses) is a candid shot of young
Dave as a Count. He was awarded
this title for having more counts
against him than any other appren-
tice hood in court
Classes Start
Oral Reading
The class in Oral Reading of Lit-
erature will present its Lirst evening
of readings for the second semester
Tuesday, March 4, al 8 pan. ac-
cording to Agnes E. Futterer, Pro-
or of English and instructor of
the course
The Readings
Those students presenting their
readings are: Donnalee Anderson
G0. couched by Gail Hogan
reading Virginia Woolf's “A Haunt-
cd House”; Betty Aye ‘59, coached
by James Ayer ‘59, reading Robert
Browning's“ ‘dPiper ot
Haman", Gei 59, coach-
ed by John Reimers, uate stu-
dent, reading Antome de Saint-
Exupery's “Phe Litde Prince: Carol
Fayment ‘59, coached by Joseph
Flynn ‘58, reading J. H. Powers’ “The
Valiant Woman", and Anita Rosen-
blum “SY, coached by Gloria Meyer
9, reading “The Monastery” by
Marjorie Kinnan
Chairman
Henoda Levin ‘60, is chaarmitn of
the evening, which will be held in
Draper 349
Picture four, with beard, is one
of the finest items in the immense
Case collection, the largest collection
of Case pictures in the universe.
Picture five, gypsy with earring,
you must admit, pictures the mean-
est dude ever to confront a camera,
"He would kill for the woman he
loved! Nothing could stand in his
way! See Dave Case in his latest
smash hit, “Betrayed! "
Picture six, portrait of the young
man with collar up, is actually a
photo of Bob Mitchum trying des-
perately lo imitate Dave Case. It's
not a very good imitation, but it's
a noble try nevertheless.
Seriously, there's a moral—or at
least’ a method —to this madness.
The reason I've brousht the Case
before your very eyes is, I think, an
admirable one: the Case is the
purest individual on campus, and
might well serve as an example to
those very ;eople who would de-
precate him. You needn't put your
collar up, comb a DA, grow a beard,
wear a chain on your wrist, wear
an eye-patch or an earring, invent
card games, say exactly your
thoughts, own two apartments, wear
pegs, or even love yourself above
all others--these things the Case
hus chosen with good reason to be
his characteristics, and he'll not
change at the whim of the non-
believers —but good Lord, people,
come out of thine act and be thy-
self! This sayeth Art Prophet, who
hateth but one thing more than
didacticism—squares!
Religious Clubs
Channing Club
Channing Club will meet Sunday
evening. 7:30 p.m, at 379 Washing-
ton Avenue, just below the Unitari-
an Church, Dr. Burton Andrews of
the Albany Law School will give a
talk on the Society of Friends
‘Quakers!, which will be follow
by an informal discussion. Accord-
in Lo Edward Strauss President,
all are invited, Refreshments will
be served
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship
On Sunday, Inter-Varsity Chris-
tian Fellowship will hold e ections
at the Albany Bible Institute, an-
nounces Ellen McLaughlin ‘58, Presi-
dent. This will Le followed by an
evening supper
A meeting scheduled for March 6
at 7:30 pan. will feature a talk by
Miss Lucy Schneider, Also at this
meeting, plans for service at the
Schenectady nussion will be dis-
cussed
Methodist Student Fellowship
The Methodist Student Fellowship
wall hold its meeting at the
of Reverend idummond,
dere Avenue, on Sunday at 6:00 pan
Plan Meetings;
Schedule Elections, Speakers
According to Clinton Carpenter, this
meeting will Le the last in the series
on love and marriage.
Westminister Student Fellowship
Margaret Carr ‘58, chairman of the
Westminister Student Fellowship,
j reports that there will be a meeting
y the Madison Avenue
Presbyterian Church at 8:00 p.m. It
will be the second one on Life and
Mission of the Church
Club Holds Meeting
To Promote Worship
Edward Broderick, President of
the Canterbury Club will hold a
meeting Sunday ut 7:00 pan. ‘This
meeting will be held at St. Andrew's
Parish house at North Main und
Western Avenues,
Canterbury Club is a unit of the
National Student Cotneil of the
Episce Church, [ts purpose
the promotion aL religious ideu
Worship, 3 and friendship.
ther Ralph € srinichiael is the re~
ligious advisor
Gmbh
Comer Ontario & Benson
DIAL 4.1125
FLORIST and
GREENHOUSE
Collage Ploriss for Yeas
7:30 A.M. -1 P.M
W SUNDA
HOURS
MAYFLOWER
209 CENTRAL AVE.
4PM
“House Howls”
Br) is
Kappa Delta
Charlotte Norton '58, President of
Kappa Delta, states that the sorority
will hold an open house for all
Statesmen tonight, from 8 to Il.
The Kappa Delta house is located
at 380 Western Avenue.
Psi Gamma
Psi Gamma is holding a Faculty
Tea Sunday from 3 to 5 p.m,, an-
nounces Patricia Kennedy '58, Presi-
dent.
Chi Sigma Theta
Patricia Corcoran '58, President of
Chi Sigma Theta, reports that the
sorority will hold a coffee hour for
Alpha Pi Alpha Monday night at
8:30.
Commerce Club
Invites Guest
To Conference
Lovina Bright ‘60° reigned as
Queen over the recent Sadie Haw-
kin's Dance sponsored by Commerce
Club. She was elected from among
five finalists at the dance held last
Friday at Brubacher Hall. Music for
the affair was provided by the “Earl
Kent Kwintet.”
Annual Conference
An annual conference sponsored
by the Commerce Club will take
place Saturday, April 26. A guest
speaker will be featured at the
Conference; this speaker will be a
leader in the field of Business Edu-
cation, Also planned among the
events of the Conference are group
discussions in which teachers from
all over the state will participate
The topic of these group discussions
will be an examination of items of
current interest to teachers in the
business field.
Ouer The Exchange
THANKS
A chicken in every pot;
A bottle for every sot,
A rattle for every tot,
Vote for me.
Thanks a loi,
I'll biuld new roads.
Vote for me.
Thanks loads
Tl build new roads.
Vote for me
Thanks fools,
You want your slice,
I've got my price
I'm new Lut I'll get the hang;
Vote for me.
‘Thanks gang
—The Nieuw
Yawker
A self-instructed lad I was, tors
mented by his teachers.
—The McGill Daily
There are two kinds of sonnets
the Shakespearean, and the Caesar-
lan; Scienufically speaking: Convert
17 inches to gallons; draw a full
sive blueprint of the Golden Gate
Bridye, inclucing the proper space
for bolt holes and rivets. In Eng
lish: Did you Enjoy Silas Marner?
If not, through what defect in your
character do you attribute this?
Bucknellian
L.G. BALFOUR
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Steins, Rings
Jewelry, Gifts, Favors
Stationery, Programs
Club Pins, Keys
Medals, Trophies
UNIVERSITY P.O, BLDG.
171 Marshall St.
GR 5-7837
Carl Sorenson, Mgr.
Phi Delta
Phi Delta has scheduled a faculty
tea for Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m.,
states Patricia Gearing '58 Presi-
dent. The sorority has also planned
a coffee hour with Edward Eldred
Potter Club Monday night at 9.
Carol Mallozzi '60 was initiated last
Monday.
Sigma Alpha
Marlene Furner '59, President of
Sigma Alpha, asserts that the sor-
ority has initiated Elizabeth Browne
and Sandra Ferreira, Sophomores;
also freshmen, Agnes Gonsalve:
Marie Miranda, Mildred Vojtek, and
Fran Wnuk.
Sigma Phi Sigma
Freida Cohen ‘58, President of
Sigma Phi Sigma, states that the
sorority has initiated Gloria Meyer
‘69, Helen Beall ‘60 and Francis
Fleck, Myra Lipschitz, freshmen,
The sorority plans a faculty tea
Sunday, from 2:30 to 5 p.m, and
an Open House for Statesmen next
Friday.
Rare
Diclatorshin
three hundred and twenty lines
. and why are there two emp-
ty pages at the end of the
NEWS? ... well, six pages with
four pages of news... your
first issue? .. . she bats her long
curly eyelashes (two of them)
and yells for help .. . “Can you
stretch that to sixty lines? .. .
the NEWS always comes out on
Friday . . . “He promised he'd
write that story”... “Did any-
body do this “pink thing” (a
story on a pink piece of paper)
... “Where can you put your
editorial policy?” .. . The
NEWS almost always comes out
. “Did anybody do sororities?
“Look through the old pap-
x holes left in the
Do you have a third
+. @ tele-
paper"...
over there?” ,
ne rings—"TI
« she bites a
comes out ,
“Wonder ho
broke tradition . . .'
Senators Sell
Fair Boosters
The spring season at Albany opens
With State Pair und St.te Fair opens
next Saturday
The annual event to raise money
for the Foreign Student Fund will
be under tne Chairmanship of Mar-
jon Sciortiny and Donald McClain,
Juniors, this year,
Other chairmen for State Puir are
Palma Viyona, Secretary;
Podber, Treasurer; both are Juniors.
Sophomores, Rhoda Levin and Mar-
ion Silverstein will be in charge of
Boosters ind Publicity respectively.
Boosters will go on sale Monday
and will be sold by Senators at 25
cents apiece
Thaw
Out
at
the
SNACK
BAR
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28,
1958
President .
John Yager receives the gavel signifying his new office of Student
Kendall. The newly elected Myskania members and Sq
ators look on,
The Gaued
Association Presideney from Richard
Lanford States Dean's List
For 1957-58
Oscar E. Lanford, Dean ef the
College, announces the fo lowing
students have made the Dean's List
for the fall semester.
From the Class of 1958
Eenry A:eto, Fred Arcoraci, Sxz-
enng A len, Renaid Alexander, Jud-
ith Ambrosino, Jan Baller, Calum-
Line Baran, Annabelle
Thaisa Beach, Lucille Belemjian,
Mildred Be.s:wan.er, George Betar.
Ariene Birnzaum, Adelaid Blan-
chard, Kenneth ‘Brett, Burnetta
Bromfield, Joy Cafaro, Howard
Caldwell, Ann Carl, Margaret Carl,
Eleanor Caton, Walter C enents.
Marilyn Csvendar, Paulette Choos
Frieda Cohen, Patricia an
Richard Corcuera, Mary Crawford,
Warren Edwards and Sally Eggle
ton.
R.bert Engles, Budmon Frye, John
Gallas, Norman Gordon, Robert
Granadas, William Grop, Robert
Guzewick. Marie
Harter, Beverly Heffron,
Hickey, Ann Hitchcock.
Humphrey, Margaret Huszor, Si
answers
syllables. (No drawings, please!)
We'll sheil out $25 for a.. we use—
and for hundreds that never see
print. So send stacks of 'em with
your name, address, college and
class to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box
67A, Mount Vernon, New York,
WHAT IS AN UNHAPPY BIRO?
Ve
maRsOWE osteRwise, Sobbin' Robin
purr
Don’t just stand there...
STICKLE! MAKE $25
Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word rhyming
Both words must have the same number of
WHAT IS A MAN WHO COESN'T
PAY FOR PARKING?
WHAT ARE STADIUM SEATS
FOR PROFESSORS?
Teachers’
Bleachers
NEAT FEAT? No! Slick Trick? A thousand times no!
When a magician makes a pack of Luckies vanish, it’s ri
a plain
one approved way to make Luckies disappear. ‘That's to
of Tragic Magic! Connoisseurs claim ther
I
h
i
i
I
r
1
1
I
"3 ty
N
Barioot, ,
Harrigan, Sally er
Patricit’ Mary Piccian
Edward Wilson,
Hoishtield, Kaye
Fall Semester
> Immitt, Lillian Jewett, Doro-
thy Kas. gari.n, Paul Kassy, David
Kendig, David Kenyou and John
Keehle
Robert Kopeces, Joan Kepza, An-
theny Kardziek, A bert Kouba, Lor-
iaine Kozlawski, Margaret Kraus
Cynthia Kriez, Marianne Kuskow-
i, Charles La Fontaine, Gary Lar-
son, Marilyn Leach, Mizhael Le-
Vine, La Verne Libbert, Mizhael Lin-
cerman, Richard Londraville, James
Lorricchio, Janet Mack, Anthony
Marks, Patricia Mathias, Carlton
Maxson, Christine Melillo, Jeanne
Mornitt, Cleo Milleman and Dennis
Mil'spow
Sean Morris, Saciia Monahan,
Clark McCatferty, Joan McCarthy
Ellen McLaugh in, Margaret Mc-
Neil, Revate Olsen, Annette Palm-
Delores Peck, Beverly Petcoft
Guyle Pfaff, Gene
Poe, Joan Rehil, Donald Rice, Ann
Ridley, Margaret Rochford, Edward
Rockstrak
cla Roscor
Ross, Iris Siltzburg. Myra Sandler
Valerie Schneider and
Shatrau
Barbara Rohrer, Putri-
Beverly Ross, Isabelle
Vaughnda
Samuel Sklan,
Thomas Smith
Florine
Dorothy
Skutnik
Spoor.
Edith
Swiskey,
ki
celts, Jean 1 Ann Thomson
Sema Wayenheim, Ruth Wal
anna Warner, Joseph W
Thomas Watthews, Carol Wisp
Herbert. Witt and
Dukene Zervas
From the Class of 1959
Carole Andres, Cvrol Altic. Jumnes
Ayer, Ursu a Baum, Peter Blomerley
Judy Bunt, Robert Banfield, Janice
Bennett
Cattormi, Allyn Cal, Susan Carmi-
Giesle Bouluis, Lillian
hael, Josiph Calitri, Grunna Cot
hen, James Carmichael, Barbara
Camish, Lawrence Creek en
Josch, Jane DeCustro, Dorothy Da-
is. George Davis, Barbara Dressler
tubert Dallow, Betty Deba, Michael
D Buu Gerald Dwight and Her-
ert Enge
Marjorie Ferrugio, Mar
ick. Andrew Fiore, Beverly
Fitzpatrick
Goldfarb,
Fitgput-
Wallan Garner, Eunice
nN Gouds, Gail Hogan
“CTs, dames Hol
iuiman, Dolores Haven, William
Harris, Judith
fertzmian, John Janueson, Mar
Johuston, Paul Ka Harriet
Sacdon, idra Kobrin, Edward
Kovaleskt and
Deborah
Barbara
« Kuhl
LaPhinte, Jesune tach
1h Carol Liganski. ‘Thecdora Luth-
h Aanes Manell. Jae Minuit
lori Meyer, Charlotte Miers. Re:
nt Minch, Joli Morris, “Kur
telsen, Charles Newniin, Char otte
1 Arthur Plotmik. @ nel Pod
smoke (Yum!) every last one of ’em! ‘That way, you ber. Raymond Phillips, antes Pow
gel the wonderful t
better, So, Ladee
‘Then carefully remove one (1) cigarette Sy
and light up. Presto! You're puffing on the best-tasting
cigarette you ever smoked!
e of Luckies
light, good-tasting tobacco that’s toa: sled to taste even
-ann-Gennlemen, observe a pack of
’ fine tobacco... Ji
n
1
Mansome vEncvicr Conical Monocle
MT MoLrone
WHAT IS A JOKING mOnner?
OAVID GERS MAM.
Kibbin’ Gibbon
U OF Minnesota
WHAT IS A BANANA PEEL?
(sate)
GAIL GREGG
Fruit Suit
EAST TENNESSEE STATE
M
Y
his
WHAT IS A GANGSTERS MANUAL?
J
U OF DELAWARE
Crovk Book
WAT Cu
LIGHT UP A dight SMOKE -LIGHT UP A LUCKY!
Product of The American Sobcceo-Cr mpany ~ Sebacee is our middle name"
Continued on Page 6,
217 Western Ave
ers. Gladys Perron. Beverly labia,
Hes Reser. Anta
Rotistem
Kosenblun
and Dolore
Joel Saath, Thorntor
weet Frances Skin
dtupler, Joyce Sandie
wd Tacph Spinswick
+ oW Soence, Wchard Sum
er Barbar Tele Wi hin Duri
WoMichael Van Vicker, Pian
He Via er) Wisin, Manse
1 We tan
man Waterbury
her Wiutred
ou aha aud Ann Zwak
Froay the Class of 196
France, Abet there Aldow
Hes Anderson, ‘bie Anderson
mun 4
Gerald Drug Co.
Albany, N. ¥,
Phone 6-3610
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28,
1958
Bulletin!! Garciamen Face Union In Finale
After Nipping Dartmouth, 18-16
wich, will put his unbeaten record three point decision by Joe Hiil and
Albany State's first bid at tourna-
ment competition was a disappoint-
ment to Coach Richard Sauers.
However, the Peds will seek to get
back into the victory column this
afternoon when they meet the loser
of the Cortland-Oswego game in the
second round consulation game of
the Oswego State College Tourna-
ment,
State came out on the short end
of a 63-54 score y against
Buflalo State in the first contest of
the eight-team tournament.
land met Oswego immedi:
the Alkany-Buffalo game.
Johnson Leads Scoring
Denny Johnson, Don Beardon, and
Gary Molway combined for 40 of the
Peds’ 54 points. Johnson was high
with 4. Reardon and Holway e
had
AMIA
Ridge Closes In
On SLS, Sayles
In AMIA bowling this weck the
trong Ridge team moved up to
third place by accepting a forfeit
from EEP, Picking up another 4
points the determined Ridgemen
closed in on SLS and cut intu the
lead of first place Sayles Hall who
was idle this week,
SLS Scores
Joe Swierzowski was out front
ain as a sharp SLS tewen surged
over the Rousers, “Swizz” hit 184-
172-179 for a 535 total which was
second high for the week. Team-
mate “Stretch” Lesnieski backed
him up with a 504 total
In the third match KB downed
utterdusters, 3-1, “Bump” La-
Valle totaled 484 by banging out
186-133-165 to score high game in
the mateh, He was supported by
Jim Lorrich » with a 472
Union Heights Wins
The Union Heights team again led
by Dom DeCecco crept forward this
week as they took all 4 points from
he Apaches. DeCecco belted the
pins for score to support the
Union Heights total. High score for
the Apaches was 439 by Bub Kampf
OF MONTEZUMA.
DiGiacamo, and John Lucas
Bibbons, gets ready to unteach his famous hook. Thi
currently y a slim three point lead in
Bowlin
Dick Pardee's 563
By DAVE MILLER M
‘
The Ped grapplers finished out Charlie, who
the home ha f of the season in fine Tyesday's ma'
style last Tuesday by
Dartmouth, 16-18, before going on for the seas
the road to close out the season at candidate for
on the line for the
Union in an 8:00 match marking Jer honors.
the first meeting of the two schools.
The big match will be in the 157
pound bracket when Charlie Kane,
a 157 pound sc.2homore from Nor-
Dewn,
Joe Hill, 6
wrestler for Coach
Joe Garcia, at-
tempts, to pin his
man but had to
setile for a three
point decision.
Action occurred
in the initial
match between
State and Dari-
mouth won by
State, 18-16, on
Tuesday after-
noon in the Page
Gym,
5 Unbeatens
Lead IM Loop
With thirty-seven games complet-
cd in the AMIA basketbail league:
five teams remain undefeated. Pot-
ter und the Vets Club are leading
the State League with 3-0. slates
while the Cadets and Lakers are
one-two in the Teachers circuit, In
the College League, the Mau Mau
troc) 1s On top at 3-0
As of the 25th of February, the
standings were as follows
State Leagoe Teachers League
w
Potter
Vets
3 4
3 3
ayles 1 -
1
1
0
Rousers
Pherlow
scheduled Games
February 28
w vs, Ridge
nmites Jim Ewing, Bob Pilpel, Joe
the Sayles Hall pacesteer, Brucs
Sayles five
the AMLA Wednesday
Paces Ped Bowlers
In 2-2 Decision Against Union Keglers
Varsity bowlers are cur
Ing to dncrease their Tn
terse legiate Capital District Bowl-
standing and have Geken
dng Leagu
five out of their last ¢
A split 2-2 decision iy
on ‘Tues vay might helped
Ht points
- After losin, the first game, 803-
> 142, the Peds bounced buck to Like
the next two, Pardee combined his
194 with Bob Obine’s 172 yume in
ust Union the second to lead Albany to a 851-
ring the g44 decision. In the finale
Pardee
Peds further up the ladder, Union cine through with a 206 single and
Is al the moment jeading the league
Pardee Paces Peds
Once again i was Dick Parde
who paced the Peds. Purdee's 56;
series lopped all bowlers tor Uh
night
se
Keith Kempton added a 180 total
tu give Albany its second point, 893-
3 871. Union Wok total wood by thirty-
two pins, Stine of Union had high
single with 215.
The cheap win over
actually came via ten gift points as
the only real Ped scoring
College League
w
Mau-Mau
Unknowns
Hearts
BSarbocs
Finks
Jokers
Scheduled Games:
March 1
Ridge vs. Sayles II
VIP ys, Mau-Mau
Sputniks vs. Rousers
Cadet ts vs. Lakers
pinned his
h in Page gym, owns Clarkson
defeating 43 points to insure the scoring lead Kane, and Bosomworth set the stage
and become a strong for Joel Smith's dramatic pin to
most valuable wrest- earn an 18-15 victory in a real team
time. Kane's pin. It was dull compared to
in the come-from-behind thriller at
where wins by Pause,
effort.
Dartmouth Warne Shows Promise
The grapplers go into action at
was a Union tomorrow night with a 7-2
record after the pair of close wins,
insuring a season at least as good
as last year's 7-2-1 season and prob-
abiy better. The weakest spot on
the team still is the 147 pound
Lracket, where Don Warne is doing
an excellent job in filling in but
still has a ot to learn, The Spencer
freshman deserves a great deal of
credit and the respect ol every stu-
dent in the college for coming out
and giving a new sport all he had
to help make State a winning team
—in fact, it was his presence on the
mat that enabled State to claim a
forfeit. victory which eventually
gained a victory over Dartmouth,
Captain Seeks
SoccerPlayers
Attention all rugby, footiall,
field hockey, and especially
soccer fanatics, Captain Sieve has a
word to sa:
Who Is Captai
Captain Sieve is Gus Tilman who
will be acting as co-captain of the
varsity soccer squad this fall along
with Lou DelSignore, Tillman
that in order to promote inter
soccer he and DelSignore are plan-
ning a spring intramural — soc
league.
The league is not definite as yet,
but a sign-up sheet will be posted
Monday in lower Draper
waa:
Bowlers Vie For
Top Position
By JOAN ANDERSON
Every Tuesday and Thursday at
Rice, State's omen bowlers strike on
with Jean Nico'ai leading the group.
A contest that’s going not gone.
Here are the scores up to now. Will
your team be the one to bow?
Tuesday League
Team
Beta Zeta
Phi Delta .
Partridge House ..
Ganma Kap
Sigma Phi
Bru II
Bru Iv
Bru V
“Out of league
Out of league
Thursday League
Team Points
Chi Sigma Theta 12
Psi Gamma 12
Bru I . 12
Sigma Alpha
Pierce I
Bru III
Kappa Delta
Phi Delta IT
Pierce IT
Sport Spallight |
When a bowler combines _ six
wames of 163-194-206~170-212-201
he deserves to stand in the spot-
light by himself and that is just
where Dick “Decker” Pardee finds
himself this week.
Pardee bounced the maples for a
63 series as he led the Varsity
squad to a split decision with lea-
gue leading Union on Tuesday night,
and then cae right back on Wed-
esday in AMIA bowling with a 583
series as Ridge took four by forfeit
from Potter,
tationery
ALE
AT THE
TATE College CO-OP
tarting today - take advantage of the
dra
of stationery
No Refunds or Exchanges on Sale Merchandise
ically reduced bar:
gains on all types
PAGE 6
STATE COLLEGE NEWS.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28,
1958
Senate:
Senate Approves Cabinet;
Includes New
Publicity Post
By RICHARD KENDALL
John Yager, newly elected Presi-
dent of Student Association, con-
vened the first meeting of the 1958
Senate in the Government Room of
Brubacher on Wednesday evening.
Twenty-five of the twenty-six Sen-
ators were present to give their
prompt and unanimous assent to
Yager's appointment of Ann O'Con-
nor as Senate secretary and Frank
Krivo as Parliamentarian, In an
equally quick manner they approved
the reappointment of Glesle Boulais,
Helen Mansar, Anthony Corcella,
Phil Sheppard, and Arlene Luick
to Election Commission.
Cabinet Approved
In the same spirit of universal
agreement, the largely neophyte
Senate gave its rapid confirmation
to President Yager's nominations for
the Student Asociation Cabinet. In
the coming year the Cabinet will
have Carol Scheu as Services Com-
missioner, Don McLain on Tradi-
tions, Gary Holway ‘(of basketball
fame) on Recreation, Rary Fitz-
Fatrick on Publications, Ann King
on Special Days, Minna Podber on
Religious, Lee DeNike of Honoraries,
Winnie Youngs on Culture, Jane
Cass on Finances, Don Beardon
(also going West for tournament
time) on Fraternities and Sororities.
Joan Novak will serve as Publicity
Commisioner, though some vigorous
protest was raised by Nat Lemoin,
an intrepid veteran of two years of
Parliamentary smoke and debate.
Opinion appeared divided on the
advisability of creating a new Cab-
inet post, but Yager clinched the
issue by appealing to the Senate to
support this policy for the good of
the school. Result: Yager-24, Le-
moine-1. The ayes have it.
New Committees
The parade of sppointments con-
tinued with the President filling out
the three key committees. The all-
important Finance Committee will
be chairmanned by Chuck Fowler,
with Doug Penfield, Ron Short, Stu
Nock, Kay O'Connor, Arnie Roth-
stein, and Dave Meade as members.
Rhoda Levin will direct the Rules
Committee, with Marty Goodrich,
Jay Kohen, Bill Gardner, and Marty
Lesick as members, Nat Lemoine
is chairman of the Election Com-
mittee which will have Ro Walsh,
Earbara Vaas, Paul Hooker, and Ro
Bordanaro as its personnel.
New Bills
President Yager introduced a bill
to provide for new elections to fill
the vacancies on the Senate, on
Myskania and in the classes, The
bill was referred to committee and
in all probability will be reported
out for Senatorial debate next week.
The meeting was adjourned at 8:55
p.m., which is possibly the all-time
indoor record for Senate adjourn-
ment.
DONKEY-DUST around the
QUAD: Ann Fleming is secretary
of the Cabinet, which should add
the right touch of eye-appeal to
proceedings. . . . Dick Kendall, old
A. Prexy, received his going away
present—thank you, old Senate .. .
ony three carry-over Scnators are
Lemoine, Fowler, Penfield... a
member of the Rivalry Committee
resigned with a scorching letter
which would burn the eyes, ears,
nose and throat of several of the
new S.A. officers. Rivalry, by
the way, will include a “walk-back-
wards day” for the frosh next
and a tug-of-war across Washing-
ton Park's pond.
SUB Sponsors
Bridge Tourney
Student Union Board states that
the Duplicate Bridge Tournament
will be held tomorrow at 1 p.m, in
the Upper Lounge of Brubacher
Hall. The tournament is a part of
the 1958 National Intercollegiate
Bridge Tournament sponsored by.
State College and the American As-
sociation of College Unions. State
College is one of more than 100 col-
leges and universities throughout
the United States that has entered.
Participating Students
There will be sixteen students
playing four sets of duplicate bridge.
Students participating are: Edward
Wilson, Phillip Baum, and Robert
Pilpel, Seniors; George Davis, Judy
Lambay, and Phyllis Ramano, Jun-
iors; Ralph Wesse.lman, Jane Gra-
ham, Robert Austin, and Dean Cun-
ningham, Sophomores; John Lucas,
Grant Duffrin, Leland Mahood, An-
drew Dudash, and David Lane,
freshmen. Since there are still
openings to be filled, anyone inte
ested in participating should con-
tact Janice Graham '60, Chairman
of the event.
Announcement of the Winners
The winners of the campus and
national champions will be an-
nounced after April 1, State College
will be presented with a plaque
bearing che names of the four
campus champions. Each of the four
winners will receive a certificate
New Board
A newly ele*ted Student Union
Board inctuding David Mead ‘60,
Assistant Chairma: Eleanor Sil-
verstein ‘Gl, Secretary; Shirley
Stanley ‘58, Kenneth Kadet ‘59,
ice Graham, Judy Pearlstone,
ate Schoenfelder, and Shirley Stew-
art, Sophomores; Barret Healy and
Jay Hurlburt, freshmen, met for the
first time last Sunday according to
Carol Scheu '59, Chairman.
Listening Hour
Plans to have a listening hour
were discussed. All students should
watch for further announcements,
is the topic for this listening hour
will be of immediate interest to all.
Dean’s List For 1957-58
(Continued from Page 4, Column 5)
Wilma Anderson, Louise Armstrong,
Marianne Barszewski, Janet Barker,
Joanne Basista, Mary Bass, Doug-
las Bauer, Jerrold Bisson, Richard
Boyle, Elizabeth Brown, William
Burke, Wilhemina Burton, Jane
Bushart, Caroline Bylina.
Rose Carbone, Donna Co-by, Mar-
cia Cavanaugh, Elizabeth Coogan,
Mary Cox, Curtis Denney, Harriet
Dent, Gloria Deutsch, Jerry Dime-
ola, Carole Dudley, Sheila Eckhaus,
Phyllis Engle, Richard Gascoyne,
Anita Gillingham, Frances Green-
berg, Mary Guenther, Franklin Ha-
ber, Augustus Hackett, Solveig
Hanssen, Ethel Hart, Doris Hische,
Alfred Hodina, Francis Jadick, Vera
Jarmann, Douglas Jessup, Neil Jur-
inki, Estelle Kaufman, Inise Klav-
inn, Jean Knapp, Ronad Kodra,
Arthur Lazarowitz, Donna Lees, Ann
Lossler, Betty Martin, David Marsh,
Karen Masterpolo, Robert Mueser,
Faye McMore.
Margaret Neilsen, Mary Notting-
ham, Frances Offrecht, Veronica
Pagorzelski, Joyce Pennucci, Jose-
phine Pietruch, Judith Pridmore,
Donald Reinfurt, Richard Rabare,
Joan Ross, Patricia Schaf, Marita
Seward, nice Sheldon, Carol
helly, Stephen Simpson, Eva So-
walski, Haan Strong, Marcia Stern-
berg, Arthur Strassle, Merritt Tay-
lor, Richard Thorns, Nancy Trudell,
Kathryn Uplike, Joyce Vernon, El-
friede Wirth, Sandra Zitka
From the Class of 1961
Marguerite Aleide, Paul Baker,
Richard Bailey, Jucienne Baron,
Evelyn Barrett, Joane Batten, Clyde
Beardsley, Loiu Biolse, Kay Cart-
wright, James Clavell, Mary Class,
Donald Cohen, Marguret Collins, Le-
one Coughlin, Janet Crumb.
Ruth Danowit, Barbara Darling,
David Donley, Grant Duffrin, Jan
ice Dumond, Arleen Emerly, Caro-
lyn Emerly, Judith Fitehhorn, Le-
hore Flahine, Robert Garvey, Mary
Agnes Gonsalves, David
William Hernnkind, Ro-
chelle Hack, Joseph Incremona,
Pauline Jadick, Jacqueline Jakes,
Sylvia Juriga, Rochelle Kintisch,
Gail Levenson, John Lucas.
Albert Maiewald, Louis McCul-
lough, Richard Merritt, Joyce Mihal-
ka, Howard Miller, Gary Myers,
Frances Organisciak, Frances Pal-
umbo, Marjorie Petty, Esther _Pil-
beam, Martha Pollack, Mary Prin-
gle, Susan Rodvick, Peggy Rollins,
Frances Schonieck, Mary Shepherd,
Barbara Skultz, Eleanor Silverstein,
Vera Silverstein, Joanne Simons,
David Spencer, Carol Stephenson,
Leon Sterle, Vincent Sucato, Cynthic.
Sugarman, Jeanne Vasilow, Sharon
Wenzil, Barbara Weininzer, Lilla
Wise, Kenneth White and Dianne
Woodward
Communications
(Continued from Page 2, Column 3) ~
alian, and one Russian. Last sem-
ester on.y one American film was
shown, for which we had received
numerous requests both from fac-
ulty and patrons. The other Ameri-
can films were chosen for a variety
of reasons: Thief of Bagdad is an
early silent film; A Star Is Born is
one of the first technicolor motion
pictures; Living Desert contains ex-
cellent photography and original
studies of American wild life. The
uneven distribution of foreign films
over the two-semester program was
o jioned by scheduling difficulties
vith the distributing agencies,
aid difficulties we tender our sin-
cere regrets.
We hope the preceding para-
graphs have enlightened Mr. Palaz-
zolo, and we suggest that in the fu-,
ture he remember the distinctions
between the two groups. Incident-
ally, we can’t recall seeing him at
any of LFG.’s foreign tilms
semester.
Sincerely,
Beverly J. Rahn, President,
International Film Group.
Test your
personality power
‘A one-act trauma,
in eight scenes
a pretty secretary?
(For co-eds only!)
in launching
of the United States?
1. Do you think automation will ever take the place of
2. Do you read science-fiction comic books to keep up with
your science professors’ views on the space age?
3. Do you think marriage should necessarily void any
of the rights granted by the Constitution?
8. Do you prefer Bach to Rock?
YES
CI
a)
=
=
CJ
C
J
C4
4. Do you think any other cigarette has ever matched
Camel's exclusive blend of costly tobaccos?
5. Do you think good manners in a man are old-fashioned?
6. Do you think rockets will ever outdo Hollywood
“heavenly bodies''?
7. Do you think of Monroe only as the 5th President
NO
CI
CI
CI
Ea
=
CI
CI
CJ
If you answered
Ho Weynutde Tabac
Winstun Satem, N. 6,
Company
“No” to all questions, you obvi-
ously smoke Camels — a real cigarette, Only 6 or
7 “No” answers 1
fast.
matter what you
Have a real cigarette- have a Camel
Fewer than 6 “No!
mean you better get on to Camels
and it really doesn’t
smoke. Anything’s good enough!
But if you want to enjoy smoking as never before,
. Nothing else tastes so rich,
smokes so mild, Today more people smoke Camels
than any other cigarette, The best tobacco makes
the best smoke, Try Camels and you'll agree!
switch to Came
last
State College.
ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MARCH 7,
1958 VOL, XLIII, NO. 6
Students, Faculty To Participate In Annual State Fair;
Organizations Contribute To Foreign Students Fund
Statesmen
Sing Today
In Page Hall
The music of Beethoven, Handel,
and Schubert will be featured with
that of Cole Porter and Richard
us other selections
in Page Hall,
pan. the Statesmen under
the direction of Karl Peterson,
Associnte Professor of Music, will
begin with a Lenten hymn and co
clude with # song from “Oklahoma.”
The Program
The Statesmen, a
sing first “Creation
Beethoven; it will be
Malot “The Lord's Prayer”
h, Amen”
mbl;
us a group, will
Hymn" by
followed by
and
from
Roger Hu 8 will sing next the
Tenor solo, “Serenade” by Schubert.
The group will return with two
lighter selections, Forsy é
Pell Man" and “Ski
Czechoslavakian melody
Baritone, William Henningson
will be featured with Cole Porter
“Wun r” from “Kiss Me Kate.”
Negro Spirituals
Three final offe:
two Negro Spirit
ard Rodgers’ piece
The spirituals will be the two fay-
Soul's Gonna Rise
“This Train," from
¥ “Out of My Dreams”
will complete the program.
‘The Statesmen
Singins with the
are first tenors,
lagher and Hunt, Seniot
Hughes and William Spence,
iors, and Dennis Borst ‘61.
Second tenors with the group are
Richard) Erkacher, Grad, Howard
Caldwell 58, Joseph Fosegan and
Robert Sischo, Juniors and Fresh-
men, Peter Haley and Richard Rob-
ingon.
Baritones and Basses
The baritones this year are Hen-
ningson and James Owens, Juniors;
Sophomores, Jack Anderson, Donald
Remfurt, Lee Uperaft and Robert
Willams
Basses include Ralph
George Plummer, Juniors; Donald
an and Albert Clurke, Soph-
and Freshmen, Duue Bart-
wn Ronald Orr
Harris ‘59 will
Song
ings will include
is and the Rich-
tesmien this
d Gal-
Henry
Jun=
smith and
accompany
¢ soloists beng featured todity
been heard in various places
in the tr-eity area. Hunt has been
tenor soloist in one of Albany's lir-
er churches, and Henminason has
sim on Peon Age Burn
Pal Vivona,
conclude preparations for the
College Revue, Open House,
Headline Parents’ Weekend
The second annual State College
Parents’ Weekend will be observed
next Saturday. A round of varied
activities and ceremonies are sched-
uled, including an opening address
in Page Hall, dormitory and group
house open houses, classes, a _musi-
cal program and a_parent-faculty
hour. The weekend will be conciud-
ed with the State College Revue.
Welcome
Activities will begin prompuy at
11 wm. in Page Hall with a welcome
by John Yazer, SA President, in-
troduction of the Deans of the col-
lege, and a speech by Oscar Lanford,
Deun of the College, This will be
followed by buffets at sorority and
fraternity houses and luncheons at
dormitories and group houses, Stu-
dents and parents may attend these
from 11:30 aan, to 1:30 pan, Dorai-
tories and group houses will be open
fur inspection during Open” House
fiom 12 to 3 pam
Demonstrations
The main college buildings will
be open from 2 to 3 pan. During
that Ume parents may watch sei-
ence demonstrations under the di-
rection of Marvin Pryor, business
machines demonstrauons directed
by Elizabeth Burger, a televised be-
xanners’ nish) class laught by
Frank Carrino, and music rehear-
ads featuring the Statesmen under
the direction of Karl Peterson and
"Go West, Young Men!"
State Meets Rider Tonight
that was. certainly
We a ae low held Wednesday
every in the paine room for the
feat We (ink (hit excelent
shown by everyone in the
project
, President of Btu
Jation, Welcomed Uhe team
abd Couch Savers, Belore the tear
entrance, Sally Harter “8 led the
students in vartous school songs wand
then the cheerleaders took over and
Jed the school in some cheers,
When the Wain entered everyone
stead up and appliuded laudly. Bach
cheerleader had each player stand
while she read a poem about hin
Phey were all appropriate: rhymes
which everyone found very humor-
ous, (Of conrse, the player didn't
always find it amusing.»
erally
chal
purl Wit
Support ob tabs
‘The cheerleaders then presented
the team with a seroll with approx
Invately 1900 sianatures of the stu
dents. Yager reat the mtraducuen
of the scroll which was written in
Old Eng ash
By Unis time the team and Sauers
were overcome, but siuers mae ed
to utter a few menorkal words. ln
Imai his speech consisted of thank
Ing the hans for their school spirit
throughout the year, thankiny them
lor the pep rally and expressing the
hope ob deteating Rider
The cheerleaders Jed Ue stidents
ina few more cheers and the pep
rally was brought to a close by the
singing of the Alma Mater, Coifee
was then served in the Student
Union to all those participating in
the pep rally
horty Sciortino, Minna Podber, and Bunny Silverstein
reatest Ever,” State Fair.
Potter Club Opens Event;
Concessions Begin At 8:30
Tomorrow night the lower halls and rooms of State
College will be the sites of much activity as the different
organizations and houses on campus again try to raise
money at their concessions for the fund used to sponsor
a foreign student. State Fair first began during the war
as a war relief effort. Although State Fair is the source
of a major part of the foreign student fund, the faculty,
faculty wives and administration contribute a stubstantial
amount through their participation in the program.
Flash! Freshman Women Have 12:30 Hours
Page Hall will be the scene of the opening announce-
ments and the show which will be presented by Potter
Club at 7:15. The rest of the evening, state Marion Scor-
tino and Donald McClain, Juniors and Co-Chairmen of
State Fair, then will be turned over to the following groups’
r activities: Inter-Varsity Christian
Co-ordinator rots» met You seat
States Matinee
Show Impossible
a string ensemble under the direc-
tion of Charles Stokes, Parents may
also visit Deans Lanford and Hart-
ley in their offices at this time.
Problems
Tickets for
Situ
Boy Friend”
day morning at 9 a.m
most the complete «
Concert
Zachurie Clements '39 will direct
a concert in Page Hull from 3 to 4
pan, During intermission, Wil iaut
Garner ‘59 will read a humorous se-
lection, ‘Truman Capote's “My Side 800d part of the balcony were sold
of the Matter." out for the Saturday show. Much
consideration had been given to the
sibility of having a third per-
nee on Suturday afternoon, but
decided that this would in-
too many prob’ems since the
afternoon hid
both the Friday
erformanc: of “
went on sale last Mon-
Club"; Kappa Beta, “Musical Show’
‘The following is a statement from Pierce Hall, “Wheel of
that the much talked about third “programs”; Phi Delta, “Try Your
are; freshman literr!ure, Robert parents are not coming up, please
Gnus"; Lake House, “silhouette
differential calculus, Violet Larney; Promises to he the same. Many par-
“Revue Tickets"; Faculty, “Food
By noon al- Chemical Society, “Magic Show
Alpha Pi Alpha, “Toga Races”;
Madison House, “Root Beer Conces-
Chi Sigma Theta, “Record
; Brubacher Ha‘l, “Marraige
Richard Esner ‘9, Co-ordinator of Caance"; Sigma Phi Sigma, “Carn-
State Coltege Revue ations"; Dramatics and Arts Coun-
“After conferring with Deans cil, “Place the Face"; Psi Gamma,
Stokes and Hartley it was decided “Ring Toss” Student Union Board,
Classes performance of “The Boy Friend” ovis. gine, gio" i
urents may visit. a round of Will not be possible. 1 eteatiawit cree eee
classes from 2:30 to 3 pm. The “This being the case, if you have Book”, International Film Group,
classes and instructors scheduled tickets for Saturday night and your “Movies”; New Dormitory, “Pizza”;
State College News, “Staid College
Thorstensen; modern urama, Agnes exchange them for Friday night as
Futterer; Latin lterature, Mary we will need all the tickets we can son
Goggin: twentieth century heritage, get. Last year many parents were Drawing": Student Christian Asso-
Martha Ezelston, Donaid Liedel; turned away and again this year it ciation, “Eastern Union"; Sigma Al-
oan nen pha, “Dart Throw"; Say!es Hall,
mathematics of finance, Caroline ents who are coming up to Parents’ -shaye oi
Lester: introduction. to’ business, Day will not be able to see the show o'#V@ @ Balloon"; Musle Council,
Clifton Thorne; and introduction to #s Saturday is sold out.”
animal biology, Margaret Stewart. Concession"; ‘Bets Zeta, “show”,
Kappa Delta, "Chinese Play"; Sigma
Lambda Sigma, “Soak-a-thon"; Tel-
evision, “Photo Service"; American
Gemma Kappa Phi, “Fortune Tell-
East House, “Penny Pitch-
Myskania, “Secret Game";
Union Heights, “Dice Game."
Coffee Hour
Student Union Board will sponsor
a coffee hour for parents with the
faculty and vdministration in Bru-
bucher Lower Lounge from 4 to 5:30
pan
AL the close of the evening the
prizes will be awarded to the or-
Kunizations having the best show
und raising the most money,
volve
programs for” the
already been set tip.
roll (with a pert Old English dia-
John Yager, President of Stadent Association
FOR THE PICTURE: the cigarette
lect) to Coach Richard Sauers at the Wednesday nigh
smoke clouded the film,
‘ally. EXCUS!
CC BY-NC-SA 4.0