State College News, Volume 44, Number 5, 1959 February 27

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1959

TABULATION

Myskania Times Change...

The following thirteen Juniors were elected to My-
skania according to the SA vote:
June Alexander .......

Catherine Antonucci

Joan Cali 633
David Feldman 345 “Yes, Minnie, but it’s not | Robert Helwig ..

Ann Fleming . 258 | w you think. They don't | Douglas Penfield ...
Patricia Gengo 101 white for this, they save
: z Blank
Donna Harris 377 spring.
Robert Helwig 4 0," she protested, “I know

Paul Hooker . c aa is: it isn't any different

State College News

ALBANY. NEW YORK, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27. 1959 VOL. XLIV. NO. S

SA Officers mar

_ 411 | she snated wisttly at tne trom | President was distributed as follows: Oswego Invitational Tournament Now br Second Day;
 Sauersmen Seek To Better Last Year's 5th Place Finish

380 | door while I balanced my note-
book on her right foot.
By DAN LABEILLE which are quickly coming to an end
fcr Seniors Holway and Baughan.
On Wednesday night, Coach This duo will carry much of the of-
Stephen Hoover i" . James Dougherty . Sauers, the team, a manager and a | ; ee a cary a Hs Ot HE eo
P! 7 from what it was 1916, or very eager reporter boarded the ? ' ing the remainder of the season

Earlyn Huntress : 216 | Blank .. ere oh res SAAT Bohl’s Scenic Touring Bus. Their
Dennis Johnson 157 destination was Oswego, N. Y. Here The Starting Basketeers

President

Vice-President

sai id they have apathy then > Peds were seeking to re-write the ‘ F
Teresa Kerwin 184 they have apathy ther ihe re Nerina Ney wo cau: Don Bearden, who returned to the
Teachers College Invitational Tour-
nament

Frank Krivo
Martha Lesick ....
Rhoda Levin

Arleen Luick
Nancy McGowan .
David Mead .
Katherine O’Connor
Judy Pearlstone .
Miriam Ptalis ..
Douglas Penfield .
Philip Shepherd .
Marian Silverstein
Elizabeth Spencer
Monica Traskus .
Marcella Van Leuven

392
212
303
186

| 341

450
482
123
151
498
325
608
242
160
171

"TF couldn't help but ask,

“Oh well, they've always had
that off and on, but it gets bet-
fer, Say, you know this spear is
getting heavy, d'ya think maybe
one of this year's would, uh,
‘make it lighter for me," a
gleam appeared in her eye,

sorry, Minnie, they don't do
things like that around here
anymore. We're all kind of uh
tive nowadays. Lest all

‘rabble rousers’,

“E was afraid of that, but 1
guess it can't be helped. Well, E
again for a

Junior Class Officers

With & quota of 31 votes the elev Gengo

tions for the Junior class were as Fdward Gilley
follows Paul Hooker

Stephen Hoover

President Audrey Wurd

Paul Hooker Jean Knapp
David Mead 31 Nancy MeGowan

Joyce Penucei
Naney

resident

cde Levin “4 Hated by preference

Nanev MeGowan

Janes MeHugh

Calm??—Worried??

Coach Sauers frowned as he pick-
ed up the queen of spades Gary had
just. dropped on him; Cohen and
Howard slept on the back seat; Don
and Eric looked over team statistics
of past games, Denny, Joe, Paisy
and Sherwin played pinochle while
Bill took in the scenery through the
tinted window. All activity was,
however, superlicial to. the basic
question which was paramount in
the men’s minds: “How are we g0-
ing to win?

Albany Seeded ‘Third
The cight teams invited to play

squad second ‘semester, has been
gradually regaining that “oie
s.uthpaw touch" which gained him
the berth of second high scorer last
season,

Gary Holway, the ace frou. Sara-
nac Lake, will pace the purple and
gold invaders in an attempt to sur-

s the 40) point mark in his sea-
sonal scoring statistics.

Don Cohen will be the third ma-

offensive player for the Ped
intet. Don, now in his Sophomore
year, boasts an astounding 86
points in the last four games
‘om Baughan will concentrate on
tefense and outside shots they could
breax up any tight zone seen this
year

D.nay Johnson, now back on the

startin; line-up, will team up with

salie . . 606 leaned her noble
Hosalie: WAI sm head on her spear, and 1 lett | David Meact 1 op omore + invited 10
in the tourney were selected on the j Bee Oe it wl een up

Charles Weed . her to her memories. Lee Uperatt
* eliminated by preference % basis of their Dunkel rating cf . a a
, Blin x ae ithe 1 ceemults 1 around.
icers Feoruary 23. The final results
order of seed are ‘They Need Your Support

: Seeretary .

Freshmen Class Officers ay. Hava tle alee oc apart sn 1. Osweyo 5, Brockport , Our men are going to be a long

Sheil Doyle U8 cdthecrevived thiele-qantn uf 41 2. Cortland 6. Plattsburgh mm way from home for the next three

7 57 Donna Harris ies 3, Albany 7. Bulfalo mer cups, A familiar face in the crowd

Josephine Pretruel President 4. Oneonta 8. Geneseo can mean a lot in boosting the
According (9 the tournament é t.am’s morale.

rvles, preliminary contests were held ‘ If you care to drive out and help

Donald Donato last ‘night to separate the “mice cheer the team on, you will be do-

ing yourself and the team a great

The freshman elections resulted Gordon Lurart 17 Gordon Pieres
in the following tallies Barbara Port Rosalie Paterniti
Madeline Rutledge Robert Pollery Blink gaan ance
President Marvin Ward 7 Marilee Rove: 3 SE Ee
Blan!: Jane Rosenbery 34 Treasurer

avid Brooke 2 a P
David Brov Linda Ruth 4 William Pasquerela from the men.” Yesterday's games
/ . favor. Remember that this is not

ee eran Senator Anne Smith Catherine Antonucci 30 Thomas Nourke included Osweto vs, Brockport pte etaber is not
anuiL, SUinnKaOe Mary Beth Andres 9 Marshall Smith Bl Rose Carbone Bhitik Cortland vs, Plattsburgh, Albany v {us} ef obdinany game: (Ut there: Ik
Blank James Baker Merton Stutherksne 46 Sheila Dov ° Buffulo and Oneonta vs. Genesev. . ; fe a n ng : th iS tournany nt will
Gary Bluuvelt June Saurek BD ait Vice-President The outcome of these games was, Dohm was predicted to be the Bil- starts was at the hands of LeMoyne The 11-8 Red Raiders will be count- “ecide the State College Champion
Vice-President Alin Breslow 2 Carole Tense! si of course, unknown at the time ot lies’ big gun, He sports a 198 aver- on December 6. ing heavily on Joe nge and Tom Why not try and come along for
Duvid Brooker Elizabeth ‘Tinney 7 Dinuiel MeNeall this writing, but win or lose, each Baughan and Denny Johnson, Bill The Oneonta Dragons, previously Murray in their race toward the 8 day and bring a couple of friends?
Hurold Brink Arthur Bryant Joon Wallies Senators Bradtord Mundy team will play three games. The aye while his team holds a seasonal defeated by State, 68-65. came championship
Cli tin) -Denioner: Susan Byron Richard Woll 31 Elizabeth Avet slain: Rona tows : “losers bracket” games are to be record of 8 and 16 thro’ in fourth seeding by de- A Quick Look At The Peds Ped Statistics
Eligabeu Knauth Mary Ann Calderone ! chiminated by: preterener betas Lannie ‘Tornatore held each afternoon and the “win- 7 2 feating Plattsburgh last week: Los- “If we can put two good halves
Susan MeFarlane Frincex Cleeve ere Bultaly Lorne Wilson ners bracket” games will be played A Glimpse At The Opposition ing its lwo best courtmen at sem- together, have pretty good Name GP FG Fr TP
Faun ‘Tait Natahe Clark Rose Carbone Louis Wolner in the evening The victor of last night's Stute ester finals, the Dragons will mect chances,” states the Ped mentor, It Holway
Bane eaten 7 Margaret Clowry M Ann Foley Blush contest is to meet the winner of Uhe with extremely tough opposition in se { the problem of “putting Cohen
Blank tidy, Gubbly eview Aibkbliae Boevs : Peds Seek Vengeance On Buffalo Qsweyo-Brockport fray, also played their quest for the trophy. Last twe good halves together” has been Johnson
Secretary Jon Curtis ae eee Seeretary {5 pm, yesterday afternoon, the last night. (For all final results di- week's loss to New Pultz brought major une during the past three Eatighan
: : Chitard Dems rest o uail ; Sauersmen trodded onto the Oswexo rect from Oswego, check the bulle- 13-4 record to the Oneonta squad. seasons. Will we meet up with this Baumes
Millicent Gerrich 32 Lawrence Dubinet ys anlas Katherine Cartwright i ‘Armory aardwood to face a Lough fin board on the first floor of Bru- Plattsburgh, a team that upset barrier under tournament pressure? Howard
Martha Golensk 20 ganet Dyekman 5 Yager Contd ete Bullilo aggregation. 1b was the Bil- bacher.) the Peds by a score of 79-77, will The er to this question is a Bearden
Jane Haven, Judy Parran A hi seis abe hes who last yer knocked the Peds — Oswego. which be ais iS year's - based hy hi re ‘0 product oie one to Coach Sauers, now ‘Ihompson
Mary Hay uth Ge f H t Co ; , Adi i to filth place. The five purple tournament MVP in Ron Davis, won uo rby South Glens ls. his fourth year at the helm, Wallace
Cure Haken pe / i aaa CNIEVEMENTSS Continued trom Page 1, column yj hink 2 aN told sites were Shue Hoe Gut over tie Bede: Gi<Wgveurlier hls Goctiaiel, seeded second uct tim te ome Cuepemien, On high- Bowen
Patrleha Jones #8 “Atice Efron vie cquvt, Glevid ‘Satie ‘i our Vice-President, Grace way, Don Cohen, Don Bearden month Lakers’ only loss in 16 sights on Plattsburgh last’ night light’ successful basketball careers Spicci
Hr elle Weelpenats Linda Humphrey 2 themselves “Myskanna, chosen our Student Senate Seer
ae Dane Taruel cholurhiy and leudersiip, wrote a tary, Anne O'Connor; our Cabinet Metuwel Cork : h | F | T S A '
‘ ee ne ea MU, Serr. anne Phong, anor ty a : Charles Fowler To Serve As State Fair Commences At 7:15
Blank ilizabeth Klein la iciann PAT Senate Parliamentarian, Louise Tor- s} Nik
when Student Association was. first Shirley Maserop

rrenare Re casa cba tem he eee toe SR ne Nd Director Of Frosh Weekend ‘Americans In Paris’ To Open Evening

Mary Ann Calderone Lily Manileve 30 ies ae ; shar
' roup were pieked by the freully saaned an student sovernment over BEteh Beeause of the suevess of luis this year as recommended by David

Janet Eskolsky 22 Judy Nissin tnd Che old) Myskinie
Assisi the past year. 1 aun a much wiser Senators war's ho Weekend, a similar Youst and Carolyn Olive, Seniors More and more people will crowd the peristyles and cafeterias, more and more

Bridgitte Handy Kichard Nottingham has ee i "
ain 31 ‘Een Oli ‘ , an today. P honestly ane vrely ies | 5 Ui a ss Ral s ’
Barbara Hudson Elen Olst During its first five years, My "ioe aleing ine asiel Bend program wall ve used tor the Class last year's Co-Directors, since the faculty members will participate, more and more money will be spent when?...

4 "( } want to thank you for giving me

Linda Flumphires Sorea O'Connor i ws gant alr. Anal eieti ty ek ori teenies there Casacel 4 bf 1963. Charles Fowler “60 hay been camp will Le held on esanpus. tomorrow evening when State Fair gets un Jerway.
Coun Debate Conneil,, Campus UP M 28UF expectations a nie ‘ named director for the entite PPO Compulsory Al 7:15 in Page Hall the curtain will rise on the opening show, “Americans in
eon Hath, EMC Lash Betore handing: the symbolic pavel Sandra Deiter 1 grain “There ts any ane director a as compulsay tor au Paris,” being presented by Beta Zeta, as the 1959 State Fair begins. This money raising
STATE COLLEGE NEWS ae heers. and college GUE TocMy aera, LE seul like Dunialit (natty : freshmen, it yall be necessary to C@Mpaign is sponsored as an event to raise funds to enable more foreign students to
Grant Du attend State. It is one of the few events in which both students and faculty members

to take a moment to express my per rin Lories
lot pr Debate Group employ all four dormutert aruuitnts

ESTABLISHED MAY 1916 Myskina set up i eof trad setal option ona lew things that thes Bleek
Mets tot the calles ti i Mys- E hope will be accomplished inthe Barbara Ghadysiewier Stat De A” RUROINI) BIEL Ze

BY THE CLASS OF 1918 Kane Winoted the State College butane Phey include Juan Hey wood . * fay trom 9 am to 5 pam. and wall
Kins Wterwanstreshiman Josephine Hobson 5 k Off Phe stall inehudes a darector of it 9 at. to
1 Conununy alary lor the Merl Hor * ICKS icers Gah dormitory, a program director, @50 be sold tomurrow evening

iis) = . ) Meeukition cn anntad Campus Day i

First Place CSPA Second Place ACP Senior MUD une t Preadent of Student Assockttion. Lucille Jacobsen w secretary, aml a treasurer. ‘These goths And Shows
ee eee ents ee anG — Felluwing the pening: stow: the
tng the pre srams,correspondiig yagi) s, concessions, and shows will
with the incoming’ treshinen intl Ie aes RST Wik

* P Mie SE Teaeavaia. Mule dt
collecting the tees for the weekend YUE ANS

wis mee
Barbara Libous Phe Council has recently an Program ee ete nara
Having the Vice-President of bilecn M. senmott nounced 14 Hew members. From the ‘The camp, which will ket from) Shaw. Phi Dellas intnstrel show. Pst
Student Assoctition preside over Daniel McNeil class of 99) David: Friedman. TGC prygay might te Monday, will i= as musical comedy anne
Brenda Peacock Lesko, David Youst. Class of ‘60° Eva qroduce the restunen to colleze lite
June Perry : Sowolusky, Elizabeth Spencer, RAPD gone incetings of all dormitories wt Byuths being sponsored include
feel strongly on euch of the Jolin Royston Wes-ehnan, Hannah Stra New page Hall will instruct the fresh- aipha Phi Alpha, nickel uss; Kay
above points, F sincerely hope that Sharon Sanders 4 mucmibers ram the ess of 61 fel men an the traditions of college lite. pal Deut, fortune telling: Kappa
our new Senate will feel the same Mary 4 Shepherd aangerfield, Mary Lee G! Jane he ee eh ;
way ” Ghutleg plone 4 aie eet Joe Bhector. Cliss ol Separate dorm meetings will have Beta, ¢wubling casing; Sigina Lam
Donna Steele Se yane Israel, David Rood, Miss Wie purpase of explaining dorm Lite G1 Siguut, souk-u-thon, Sigina Al
‘All weianutdeutions alwutd be ed to the editor and must be algned Names Under the new constitution Mys-  Olce again, thanks, to each and johns 1 Reaere Cinphasizing rules und regulations, 0! N Re ee caw Gn
Hobe withheld on request The STATE EGE NEWB assuines no responsibilty ania has. te a ly mnt every one vu for giving me the y vise make-up; Porum, da OW; A
Hee diode expfenba tn 16 Geluii nications, as such expressions do not pelt tah Me - oy fale Ha opBehanioe ie une was me ia " i Ne New ollicers have also been an- Recreation will give the students picture guessing ame; Canterbury
hecenoarlly retlect tte views. sit E IFENIOUS ere i 8 ou—the slu- Louse ‘Tornatore s enlite 4 Nadel, #2 opportunity to acquaint thaa- @jup, number game.
at State. With the new members of dent body and tu serve our alma Deborah ‘rave President: _ Joe TE ive ; ‘ ub: aa , SY THIN ssenurateret ‘ ‘
MMvlaunis, fc ik Roped (Uiut dt van Hibler Suite Cblleus EC RAS bean ate iohewn u Praver Vice-President. Judy Brodsky, Sec- S¢lves with their classmates Jackson House, ball and chain; ANYTHING AUSE—-STATE FAIR, OF COURSE. Donna
2 re 2 Hane Woodward .. i throw; Luke Harris, Sally Van Scoy, Arnie Rothstein, and Bunny Silverstein will see

atti s 5 place of prestige. experience I'll never torge' va f rs tury: Miss Glass, Treasurer: After ter the remaining direc- Myskania, sponge i
itluin its previous place of prestige. experience T'll never forget. eliminated by preference piieert tors ad counselors will be chosen (Continued on Page 4, Column 6/ all of you at school tomorrow evening?

Vreasurer

‘ . The Debate Council has an

SOHC Aanitea nounced that Frank Krivo will pe

r i 12 Myskumia started a Dorm be on Senate Pe realiienit af Bean BLAU lil

Pate “hain “Arann ttbe"Giahain Ne Dumane World War 11 Uy cs ter-Slale Debaters’ Conference to
: Myskania the it : be held Mureh to 7

dinshiy of the treshmin class

Dauner

Vol. XLIV Febuary 21, 1959 Ny; 4 EES Ree abet 2 Reliving Class Presidents to

oy “ k
2.9448, Dougherty 4-5657, Had a Red Cross Drive, a Service-

The ut yew spaper ot ‘ State College fur ‘Teachers, pub Cuen's Student Directory, w& Vietory
Habed ever cbr College your by ise NEWS Housd for the Student Association, Pie wud an Ambulance Drive :

Utah the ebay in SA constitu

Hon sever il years ago, Myskina was Senile

A Sports Dusy nuvabog new business in the

eebre e direction of Student Government, :

same Editor irecting rivalry, organizing the

_ Consultant > freshman ¢ 8. und perpetuating
Glate College Photo Service (he (radilions of NYSC'

PHOTOGHAPUY

nounced

Shector

PAGE 2

GER OE LEE

STATE COLLEGE NEWS.FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1959

Whence Cometh Another?

We tell the student body how apathetic they are
almost every week, and we did it again this week; how-
ever, now we're appealing to you to come out to the RPI-
State game next Saturday night even if you are apathetic.
Plans are being carried out, and we sincerely approve,
for this game to be a part of a Gary Holway Night.

Gary’s name is synonymous with basketball at State.
For four years his ability has brought enjoyment to
our spectators and credit to our team. Now, it is only fitting
and proper that one who has contributed so much should
now, at the end of a brilliant career, receive some token of
appreciation from us, the student body.

A $200 Question...

A precedent has been set: the President of Student
Association will be salaried two hundred dollars per semes-
ter. Before we can sanction the past Senate’s action, we
have two questions.

First of all we don't ask, but demand, that the presi-
dent (any president) do enough and good enough work
to earn his salary. Granted it’s a big job, and requires a
lot of time, but it’s now two hundred dollars worth of job,
and now it must include two hundred dollars worth of
work.

Secondly and inevitably, where do you draw the line?
Senate decided that the President alone should be paid.
We're sure we won't be the only ones or even the first ones
to criticize this decision. There are people who spend equal
time and make an equal or greater contribution to State
College. Are they to be ignored?

It is only natural that we feel we fit in this category.
Our time is as valuable, and our job as time-consuming.
In addition we feel that our contribution is as worthwhile,
as constant, as permanent, and as effective as that of the
President of Student Association.

The precedent has been set; its consequences are in-
evitable, will Student Association now follow through in
completing the precedent it has established?

Slam! Slam!...... Slam!

Few of you know that there was a pep rally scheduled
for Tuesday night in Brubacher. This was to be the send-
off for the basketball team before leaving for Oswego. Oh,
you didn't know they were playing at Oswego? You didn’t
participate in the election procedures of the past three
weeks. You're not going to State Fair. Why are you here?
Don't you have any interest in this college and its
activities?

We're sure: 1, you don't spend all your hours studying;
2, you probably won't graduate Summa Cum Lauda
waste a lot of time. Why don’t you go out and join an
activity? If you are in an acitivity, why don’t you do some-
thing for that group?

Example: The staff of the Pedagogue has relatively
many more members than does that of the State College
News. However, the editors of both publications end up
doing most of the work because people just don't like to
work at anything without receiving immediate praise and
credit. No one likes to be the little man, but, few people
start at the top of any organization.

Going back to the opening statement concerning the
pep rully, we'd like to know why it wasn't publicized more?
Advertising the rally according to the cheerleaders wasn't
their job; according to the sports publicity director it
wasn't his either. Let's get together kids! By the way
there was no rally. The only attendants to the event were
Coach Sauers, the team, some cheerleaders and perhaps five

STATE COLLEGE NEWS

ESTABLISHED MAY 1916

BY THE CLASS OF 1918

First Place CSPA Second Place ACP

Vol, XLIV February 27, 1959 No, 6
Members uf tue NEWS ou! tage u
Mopan wt 2-3926, ex eu y a" i,

2-93326, Dougherty 2-657
‘The undergraduate wey
lished every Friday ul tue Caleys jut t Bere td ‘i

and Wednesday from 7 to
Ttugéus 26126, Graham
6 tor Tewehers: pubs
rarut Assuclaton,

Co-Editur-tn-Chiet
itor -tn-Chilet
e Editor

ELIZABETH SPBNCEIC
MONICA ‘TRASKUS
DAVID FELDMAN
JAMES DOUGHERTY
McHUGH
M

Consultant Sports Editor

PHOTOGRAPHY blate College Photo Service

AIL communiea!ion tyned Names
WI be withheld vi request S ussuimes no responsibilty
for opinions expressed an it cummunications, as such expressions du not

ecesmurily reflect tin views

wef

Kapital Kapers
By Gebhardt and Pasquerella

As the time for the awarding of
the Oscars araws near, the various
studios are attempting to outdo one
anotner in disqualifying themselves
irom whe big lace (stampeae wou.
be more lke it). If youre unable to
grasp the ment of the previous
senvence, Just wait until you see
What the iveal nouses are autempt-
ing to push on the unsuspecting
public this week,

PALACE

Stranger in My Arms—June Al-
lyson and Jett Chandier—'tnis mo-
vie should be subtilled “The eiec-
tical failure at Pierce.” Actually
this movie is far ahead in the Oscar
race, due to the fact that it was
nominated in 1940, Guc of a possible
five stars, we will be big-hearted
and award this flick one. Our advice
is; June go back to Jimmy Stewar
ard do about five thousand more
biographies, ‘They are lousy but they
sell, Jeu, Lo you we say; yo. The co-
feature is No Name on the Bullet.
DELAWARE

The Doctor's Dilemma—Leslie Ca-
ron takes advantage of Gish,
and presents to the movie going
public another Hollywood first cor do
they mean worst), George Bernard
Shaw's original version is put on
the proverbial chopping block and
given the worst possidie treatment
that Hollywood sadists could muster
together.

SERAND

Separate Tables—This hunk of
Cellwoid appears to be the one to
waik on Win all the Coeurs ths
year. wiven ivr best. actor, Wendy
Hiller tor best supporung actress,
and the picture ilsed, With “Gigi
being the main compeudon we are
resuived to say that i this movie
souparate Tanies) doesn't get not.
then there are a jot more Sick peu-
ple around than we realized. (By
how you should be getting the idea
that we didn’t like Gigi
DRAPER 349

‘Treasure uf the Sierra Madre—
Humphrey Bogars stars in this psy-
chological film e,ie, Accoraing to
inside sources the p.ol is very in-
volved and ne coma not explain
in detail

Tune si ticks Week fans when we
will bring your our version of the
Oscar nominations. We are going to
call them Alfreds,

Communications

‘To the student Body of State:

On M naay ant Tuesday evening
cunsaosery wil visit: each resident
hall on campus to receive your con-
tribuuion for the Gury Holway
Nigut to be held Saturday. March
Tat the RPL-State game in Pase
Hall,

Tus is the result of the wide in-
terest displayed by much of the sta-
dent bod, concermins Chis idea, “The
Director of Athieuws, the couchins
sual, ane the aduimistr tn are
please with Uns idea and oop
Will be Gecried Uivough, The Sait
Senate has passed a rcolution en
dorsing Unis program. However,
umiplete ssccess really:
on tae support of all of
student bady

‘This upport should be mianitested
ie two ways. The President of the
tudent body, on your behall, will
present Gary, in Uitung ceremony
as maty jilts as your contributions,
will allow. Byually important ts
your attendance at the game. In chs
Way We can personally show ur
ippreciation Of his genuemiarly ac
ons, both on and off the court, a
Well as his exceptional tient Unat
his brought wide recognition to out
college

PS. For those students lying vit
campus there will be a contauer
placed ear the Chiss bulletin bowrds
in lower Husted today only.

sincer

Don MeLain '59

Keith Olson, Grad
Vo the Editors:

Upon arnvin, at Bru Monday
allernoon, there was a sinall sign
on each corridor welcoming us. Lt
read effective ‘Tuesday morning, all
girls will wssume the responsibility
Of emptying Unc own Wastepaper
baskets.

What ure things coming to ut 4

Bru? Each year reo and board has
increased while services ure con-
stanly diminishing. Tu mention a
few lo more paper towels in bath
(Continued on Page 4, Column 3/

» government per se might well be called the

“Every life has pages vacant still, whereon a man may write the
thing he .” Henry VanDyke.

Mr. President:

Last Saturday you assumed leadership of this Student Association
Did you realize what you were getting when you grasped that gavel?
You now have the traditions of the past, the possibilities of the future,
and the responsibility to blend the two into something which will
benefit the present. Getting out of the abstract and into the reality
(where we hope you stay), what does this mean?

Now that you've been given the reins, we hope you will be able to
give some sense of direction to that beautiful white elephant, Dumbo
Dippikill. Perhaps by giving every student a half acre plot and 10 cubic
yards of the lake you could arouse some interest. Since the Outing
Club has sleeping bags, tents and bicycles, let’s start excursions to the
camp during vacation periods. It would be especially nice at Easter
since somebody laid an egg.

The elected personnel of Senate and Myskania is good this year

Your Cabinet . .. we trust you. Bring the committee system out of the

and put it to work, come to a decision as to the role of

and get Senate to use its collective head. With common

se adership, student government could make some progress
-and its prestige would not depend upon the possession of keys.

A week from tomorrow you will have a chance to observe your stu-
dent body try to express its appreciation to one of the outstanding
athletes of State. The failure or success of this venutre will show what
you can expect.

Publications imply publicity. Let's use them for purposes other than
filling file 13s Since we spend uround 40’; of our budget for these
things, why use rvuums in Bru to store Pedagogues that students should
have and why not have a directory that students can use first semester?
These are all part of the Student Association but unfortunately too
few parts of the SA are a part of them,

Urge Music Council, D&A, and Forum to work together on bringing
more Jose Limons, Roger Wagners, and Harold Stassens to us; they
cost money but bring profit, Then, to suit some, you could ask the
Oral interp class to give a “Nursery Rhyme Night.” Ask IFG for their
secret (how ¢o operate in the black without Student Tax aid) and apply
that to... whatever you think b Debate Council? Never saw them
do anything except board buses. Maybe if we had a trophy case, DC
would be more appreciated.

Some of your orgunizetions put SMILES in other people lives
Perhaps there ts some way you can help worthwhile organiaatton
increase their prestige and or budget. Another of the unsung heros
uf the campus is SUB. CC is sometimes is refreshing as another
product with the sume initials, but there's improvement that can be
made here, Student guides are one of our best contacts with the out-
ide World, but we feel that a pool for typewriters is a tule upnecessary
since so Lew people know about it

If we compare extra-curricular activity on campus to a hand, student
Im, for it is what joins
and co-ordinates all activity, as a palm co-ordinates fingers. Without
a palm fingers would float all over the place, but at the same lime .
palm with no fingers attached would look rather funny, wouldn't it?
‘Vo give your hand power, you have erative administration and
a student body who will be for you if there's something in it for them:
Keep your hand balanced—good luck!

2 PS. WHE you pay tines on your salary?

College Calendar

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27

7.00 pan, ‘Treasure of Slerra Madre, Draper 349

10:0) pan. ‘Treasure of Sierra Madre, Draper 349

6.00 pan. Chi Sigma Theta Open House fur Statesmen.
6:15 pan, The Contrast, Richardson Lite Theaver

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28
240 pan. The Contrast, Richardson Lite Theater
715 pm. State Fuir Opening Show, Page Hall

MONDAY, MARCH 2

8:30 pm. Kappa Delta Coffee Hour for Pots sr Club

#30 pm. Betu Zeta Coffee Hour for Kappa Beta.
JESDAY, MARCH 3

7:30 pm, Primer Meeting, Brubacher

6.00 pan. Oral Interpretation Class, Draper 3

THURSDAY, MARCH 5

7.00 pan, Dark River, Draper 349.

STATE COLLEGE NEWS,FRIDAY,

FEBRUARY 27, 1959

PAGE 3

President Addresses Senate;
Answers Student Questions

By NATALIE LeMOINE

The new Student Senate bumbled unsuccessful in his attempt to cre-
its way through its first meeting. ate a new cabinet post of Communi-
This was rather expected, handi- cations. It became obvious during
capped as they are by an inexperi- the course of the meeting that the
enced Senate ‘only four members new president is going to have a
from the last Senate) and an in- rough time putting through his per-
experienced President. Perhaps in sonal legislation.
the coming weeks the situation will Before more appointments, Don-
improve. ald McClain, once a familiar face

Bob Helwix first announced his around the Senate tables, spoke to
proposed cabinet for Senate appro- Senate on the upcoming Gary Hol-
val. The approved new cabinet min- y Day, March 7, to honor the
isters are: culture, John Lu hlete who brought prestige to
publications, Beth Spencer; special our college.
days, Rhoda Levin; service rett ‘The secretary for the Senate will

The co-ministers for recrea- be Marcia Cavanaush, Once asain
» Bud Baker and a Helw »pointment was turned
he old post of Fraternit down when Senate refused to accept
Sororities has been divided by Hel- the appointment of Ginger Wein-
wig into two posts; Louise ‘Tornatore as parliamentarian,

is Minister of Sororities and Phil With much hard work and boning
Shepherd, Minister of Fraternities. up on previous legislation and pre-
The appointment of Bill Pa cedent, and with the able assistance
nate on the of an outstanding Junior Senator,
had ipulficient the new Senate should start going
mechanics” of fi- places, Once the pace picks up, this

Helwig was also will be a process to watch.

Readers Appear Western Avenue Dormitory
Tuesday Night Receives Name ‘Alden Hall’

In Draper 349

Mark Twain, Stephan Leacock and
William Faulkner are among the
authors of selection to be presented
by the class in Oral Interpretation
of Literature in its first evening, to
be presented Tuesday at 8 p.m, in
Draper 349

Program
The evening will include Phyllis
Gough, reading poetry by Langston
Huges; Elaine Romatowski, reading
Gertrude the Governess; or Simple
Seventeen by Stephan Leacock; and
Robert Helwig, reading Tom Quarty,
by Mark Twain, Howard Miller will
read Across the Bridge by Grahm
Brenda Caswell will read
y James Joyce, and
Mary Lee Glass will read A Rose
ily, by William Faulkner

The participants in a program
of comedy and tragedy are beins
y members of Miss Fut-
in Oral Interpretation

of Poetry

The new dormitory on Western
Avenue has been named Alden Hall
in honor of Dr, Joseph Alden, the
first president of Albany State Nor-
mal School, a predecessor of the
college.

Dr, Alden Headed Normal School

Dr, Alden headed the normal
school from 1867 to 1882, He was the
first person to hold the title of pres-
ident. The school opened in 1884
and in 1890 its name was changed to
Albany State Normal College and
later to New York State College for
Teachers.

Education

Dr. Alden attended Brown Uni-
versity and upon transferring was
graduated from Union College in
1829. He also enjoyed the title nf
President cf Jefferson College for
five years. Upon attending Prince-
ion Theological Seminary he be-
came minister of the Congregational
Church at Williamstown, Massachu-
setts as well as Professor of Latin
at Williams College, In his idle mo-
ments he wrote extensively for pub-

PY be done...

Low TAR: I7M’s patented

They Said it couldn't

Dor't settle fer one without the other}

ONT ce ke

IM is kindest to your taste.” says TV's George Gobel. “There are
(wo mighty good reasons why I think you'll go for ’em. They're truly low in
tar, with more exciting taste than you'll find in any other cigarette.”

filtering proc

MORE TASTE: 13M’s rich mixture of slow burning tobaccos brings you more
exciting taste than any other cigarette,

LIVE MODERN... CHANGE TO MODERN IM

adds extra filter fibers electrostati-
cally, crosswise to the stream of smoke...makes EM truly /ow in tar,

cies trots Hoban + Cumreniy

lications on educational and moral
subjects.
Accomplishments

Dr. Alden left the school in an ex-
cellent condition of efficiency and
usefulness; a condition in a high
degree due to his admirable admin-
istration of its affairs, He was yery
successful in awakening, training,
and disciplining the mind, Under his
supervision, the students were
taught to think and consequently,
they learned to develop thought in
others. Dr. Alden contributed many
acts of kindness and was known as
one of the few really true educators.

First Japanese Student Entered

Under the Presidency of Dr. Al-
den, in 1875 Senzaburo Kodzu en-
tered the college. He was the first
Japanese student to enter, and
graduated in 1877. Upon his return
to Japan, Senzaburo Kodzu was be~
headed for political offense, He was
accused of thinking too radical
probably becavse of his democratic
education ‘ere
Name Submitted by Students

Alden Hall , the only name sub-
mitted, was suggested by a group ot
students. The name was submitted
to the college council, an advisory
group, which endorsed the name
ihe State University Board of Trus-
lees gave its approval at its meeting
this month. Another State College
building, Page Hall, is named after
the first principal of the school, Da-
vid B. Page,
Dormitory To Add Two Wings

The newly named dormitory, Al-
den Hall, has been occupied by two
hundred women students since last
fall. Two wings, not yet named, will
be added to the building. which will
also have a food service unit,

LSA Sends
Delegates To
Pennsylvania

The North Atlantic Region An-
nual Conference for Lutheran Stu-
dents of New York, New England.
and Pennsylvania, will take place
today and tomorrow, according vo
Lois Agne ‘61, Publicity Director of
Lutheran Student Association,

The delegates, which will num-
ber over 500 students, will meet at
The Than, Buck Hill Falls, Pennsy!-
vania, and will include students
from Albany State, along with dele-
gates from RPI, Union, and numer-
ous uther colleges

Discussion Leader

The Rev, Edward
member of the Joint s
which produced the new Luthe
Service Book and Hymnal, will lead
a discussion on the topic “Praise be
to God." In addition wo Horn, his
brother, the Rey. Henry Horn, cam-
pus pustor al Harvard University
and wuthor of the book, "Sing Unto
the Lord," will also uddress the
delegation

The Rev. Frank Snow, Campus
Mumister, will accompany Dorothy
Davis ‘69, Linda Matson '60, Lois
Agne “61, delegates from State, and
George Long, LSA counselor,

Bogart Movie
Opens Tonight

Vins evenins's IPG presentation
iy Draper 349 Will be ‘Treasure of
the Sierra Madre starring Humph-
rey Bogart. Bogart portrays Dobbs, «
mann pursuit of gold Nish in the
Mexican Mountains, ‘The film will
be shown al 7 and vt 10 pan

Dark River

Thursday, IPG will show the ar-
genuine filn Dark Rive
of plantation conditions in A
Una. ‘This controversial film
ceived such awards as the first prize
tor photography at the Venice and
Cannes Film Festival, und the Di-
ploma of Honor at the festival,

Immediately following Dark River
IFG Will hold its monthly meeting
Students interested in- membership
are welcome to attend

STATE COLLEGE NEWS,FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27,

set ERE 1 IEEE RRL OP I ISI TTI ee Oo REE

1959

Affairs Of State

By WALTER LeBARON

Would it sound quaint to ask on
this college for teachers’ campus,
just what a teacher is? We would
have to admit that there is some
confusion about that profession for
which we are preparing. Each stu-
dent at State has at least a nominal
interest in teaching, but too often
this interest is limited to a passive
acceptance of courses in “profes-
sional training,”

Why do so many students cringe
when asked to admit a real inter-
est in education, as if teaching were
a second rate occupation? Possibly
the best explanation is that the
majority on this campus has a
wrong or incomplete concept of edu-
cation as a profession. Students who
are actively interested in education
sometimes turn elsewhere because
they fail to discover a true purpose
in teaching.

Education, a Profession

Education is a many splendored
thing that means something differ-
ent to each good teacher, Education
today is a challenge that cannot be
considered lightly. The force of the
current public interest in “our
schools" places a strong responsi-

York State Teachers Association
and it is sanctioned by both the
NYSTA and NEA, A chapter of the
Association is being starved in Al-
bany in order to provide a means
for inaiyidual expression of a posi-
tive professional attitude

A professional organization exists
to serve the particular interests of
the profession. Each student is in-
vited to discover the value which
SEANYS, a student professional or-
ganization, can have for him.

College, AAUP
Sponsor Talks

A faculty lectureship, established
jointly by the local chapter of the
American Association of University
Professors and the college, will feal-
ure a speech by Edward’ P. Shaw,
Professor of Modern Language, in
the early spring. Professor Shaw's
topic will be “Freedom of Expres-
sion in an Age of Absolutism: Cen-
sorship and Subterfuge in Eighteenth
Century France.”

Lecture

Coed Discusses Army Seeks School Teachers
For Positions In Europe, Asia

Workcamp In
West Indies

By DOROTHY DAVIS

A summer workcamp—what is it?
Hew do people react. to it?

It all began in New York City
when the 12 of us, students from
nine states met, were commissioned,
and then spent a sleepless night
soaring throush the clouds to San
Juan, Puerto Rico, and on to St
Croix. We were greeted by a steel
band and the native calypso at its
best, Then our work party began

Activity

Mornings work

raking,

were spent at
clearing the church yard
winging machetes,
ing cement bloc
and whitewashing fence
The work was hard, The tropical
sun was hot, but cooled by inter-
mittent showers.

Afternoons were spent visiting th
sugar mill and rum factory, explor
ing, and swimming in the Carib-
bean. The two divergent cultures,
Cruzan and Puerto Rican, offered
questions and challenged the under-
standing.

St. Thomas

School teachers, for beth the ele-
mentary and secondary grades, are
needed in schools which the Army
operates for children of its military
and civilian employees overseas
The Army is recruiting teachers now
for the 1959-60 school year in Ger-
many, France, Italy, Japan, Oki-
nawa and Korea

Some vacancies a!so exist in the
same countries for school libr iS,
guidance covnselers, and adminis
trative personnel

The general qualifications includ
a bachelors degree, with 18 sem
hours credit in education cour
and two years teaching experience
Applicants must be between the
ages of 23 and 60, and must be cur-

Communications

(Continued from Page 2, Column 2/
rooms, paying for use of washing
machines, ete. Even if someone
r so they can live more
conveniently and cheaply elsewhere,
t.ey are denied the opportunity be
cause the dorm must be filled.
What will be the next economy
measure—ten cents to use the bat
room? If there were less restrictions
on girls, we might consider pitching

rently employed in the
field or in furthering their
sional eduzation

Salaries siari at $415 a
Rent-free living quarters a
nished, or where not
hewing allewance is
tour of duty is one y

To assure consideration for the
coming school year, inquiry resrd-
ing application procedure shoulé be
made immediately to the personne!
office of the Corps of Engineer
Eastern District at 346 Broadwa
New York 13, N.Y

State Fair...

(Continued from Page t, Columns

House, silhouettes o

East House, tenni:

herve tester
Concessions

The following groups

concessions at the Fair: Sigma Phi

ations; Madis«

Alden Hall, pizza:

teaching
profes-

month.

rovided, The

ball concession

will have

Student
programs; State
Gnus"; Faculty, tood
be showing films.
Prizes

The Co-op is donating prizes to be

Board will sell
College News,
and 1FG will

Union

STATE COLLEGE NEWS,FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27,

1959

PAGE 5

Ped Matmen Finish Season;
Union Dutchmen Win 23-11

By DAVE

MILLER

Albany's gallant matmen wrote the final chapter in
the book of hard knocks Wednesday and played the role to
the hilt by dropping a 23-11 match to Union in a contest

spiced with two injuries.

The loss left the Peds with a dismal record of two
wins against six losses, the matmen having beaten Brook-
lyn Poly in the season opener and Clarkson.

For Joe Hill, who dropped a
tough match Wednesday, it marked
the end of the line; but the Senior
from Fabius who came out for the
sport as a Sophomore and earned
his. var letter ten times over
leaves his mark in the annals of
sports history at State as proof that
it can be done.

Dave Pause, a Schenectady boy
who may well become a star next
year, won a decision Wednesday to
end a season that he began as a 130
pounder before moving up to 137
pounds. He was followed by Don
Warne, who won a decision, and
Mike Kessler, who won by disquali-
fication of his opponent. This is the
trio that should come through with
a banner year next winter as Jun-
iors.

Tourney Bound
One more item remains on the

docket for the matmen this yei

the AAU tournament to be held in

Cardinals Beat

Peds By 2 Points :

The Ped quintet was defeated in
an upset last Saturday, as duck
Potter put in a last second shot to
lead Platsburgh to a 79-77 victory

lHiolway Garners 32

Gary Holway set a new away game
record by chalking up 32 points for
his season's jAigh. Shooting 50';,
the Senior ceptiin sank the major-
ity of his markers by way of under-
the-basket ups, Sophosore Don
Cohen tcok second place in the Ped
scoring with 16. He also grabbed 8
rezounds. Don Bearden hit double
figures with four field goals. and
two foul shots.

WAA:

Group Initiates
Plans For Girls
Sports Program

By RO FENDICK

We're off! WAA has begun plans
for softball intramurals. Games will
be played Tuesdays and Thursdays
at 4 p.m. Rules will be posted on
the WAA bulletin board. Sign-up
sheets will be posted in group

and dorms by the athletic

Want to ump? Great! See your
athletic advisor and give her the
good news

Skidmore Playday

State girls have accepted Skid-
more’s invitation to a playday to be
held Saturday, March 14, Partici-
pation will be in archery, bowling
and basketball.

Basketball

Because of poor attendance, par-
ticipation and interest. in. volleyvall,
this year’s basketball program has
been cancelled, The gym is in con-
stant demand, and there was the
fear What the interest in basketball

Kappa Beta Upsets Potter
To End Club's Win Streak

For the first time in over nine years, the Edward
Eldred Potter Club tasted defeat in the intramural basket-
ball league. Their consecutive win streak was somewhere
near the 150 mark. For those non-believers, you can check
these facts in past issues of the State College News. The
team that scored this stunning upset was a tough and
spirited team representing Kappa Beta.

Five Score For KB

Kappa Beta used only five men in
their conquest of the Club. All of
them scored and turned in brilliant
defensive performances.

The first half tells the story, The
Clubmen were outscored 23 to 18 1
the first twenty minutes, Potter
stayed almost even in the second
half (12-11), but they could not
make up the difference.

Larry Breen Hits 13
Captain Larry Breen of KB hoop-
ed in 13 points and Bill Hohn had
this game of games, Low
was best for Potter with
8 markers,
Kappa Beta‘. 1 (0. Potter
Breen 121 Wotremba
Gilbert Onaver
Hohn 6 5 11 'Thompson
Bckleman 0 1Noi
Warner 1 DelSinnore
Katka
McDonough
Suvarie
23 123i)
Other Results

nknowns

Proclamation

To the Student Bo

WHEREAS, James Gary Hol-
way is terminating an outstand-
ing four years of intercollegiate

S, his play on the
court has been of stellar quality,
resulting in tering of

ayd

WHEREAS, his play through-
out the four years has epitom-
ized the ee of American

; and
his endeavors,

dl off the court, have
exemplified a high level of
scholastic endeavor; and

WH his efforts have
been at much personal and
family sacrifice,

THEREFORE, as a small
measure of our respect and de-
volion, be it hereby proclaimed

t Saturday, March 7, 1959

OL-

bility upon each future teacher,
The lecture is designed to be of

Teachers share many common 1n- general interest to faculty mem-
terests, and each Individual prepar- bers, students, and other memb
ing to teach should become aware of of the college community. It is
this common ground. He should he hoped that the lecture will provide
cognizant of the requirements for aciditional intellectual stimulation
professional status, the criteria of t members of the college commu-
good teaching, the major issues in nity,
education today, and most of all, ¢,

J * Committee
his duty as a member of the pro- “Members of the committee arrang- Wilying factor. Puerto Rican young
+ fession. ing this event are: Evan R. Collins, people peer es Unters Hint
SEANYS President of ihe Ocheae! 3 Shared their concerns with us
Lanford, Dean of the College; Mor- So ended five wecks marked by

The Students of Education Asso- ris Berger, Associate Professor of sunburn and calloused hands—and
ciation of New York State works to Education; Kendall Birr a warmth and peace that is unfor-
make college students aware of the Professor of History; Katherine gettable. It is easy to talk about the did venture wut into the snowy Donna Harris, Finance; Robert Fox
issues and opportunities in the pro- Associate Professor of Bi- of other areas and cultures— night—if only to get a decent meal Publicity: Sully Van Scoy,
fession of education. SEANYS is the ology; and Shields Mcllwaine, Pro- , until you experience the cul- —were fur from sorry that we had. try; and Rosemary Kverck, B
student organization of the New fessor of English. e. Elaine Romatowski ‘él ers.

Albany's Page Hall March 21

Expected to draw wrestlers trom
the entire Eastern side of the state,
htis regional editio of a national
tournament should feature grap-
plers from colleges and high schools ne
in each of ten weight classes, Any 38 F
persons interested in men shot 59.6"
or desiring to offer the line.
may get the details from the physi-
cal education office or from wres-
tling coach Joe Garcia.

The only remaining task for the game
Pedos is to elect a captain and name to take the lead by six points. With
their mos tvaluable wrestler, a job 30 seconds left in the game, the
traditionally done during the week Cardinals tied and then Potter bro}
after the season's close through for the game winning

Potter Maiches Holway

The little
Jack Potter,
with 32 points.

awarded, The door prize will be a Terrors

long play record of the “Flower
Drum Song." A prize will also be
given to the group putting on the
best show and also the one. raisia:,
the most. money

A booster prize will also be given
for the person guessing the corre
number of Mand M’s in the jar

a tent in Washington Park.
Disgusted

Our second two weeks were spent
on St. Thomas. The project there
included painting the interior of the
Lutheran Church, a beautiful stru
ture built by the Danes in the 180

The final weekend spent at

a student retreat in Puerto Rico.
Here the language barrier was the

night dec and result in an
; empty gym when games are sched- Leftovers ce a ,
led Unknowns Pres,
Of The Week Student Association

To the Editors: ae he
At the risk of contradicting my
urticle in last week's News, [ would
like to pay a much deserved compli-
ment to the class of ‘61 for their
splendid banquet. which was held
last weekend. The food was delicious,
the speaker genuinely interesting, Following the fair a preview. «l
and to say that “a good time was the State College Revue will be pre
had by all" would be @ definite un- sented in Page Hall
derstatement, The absence of m y Committee Chairmen for the fair
of the tnore active class memb include Arnold Rothstein and Ma-
Was conspicucus, but those of us w rian Silverstein as Co-Chairmen

APAtheties
Peds out rebounded

‘om the field the
and hit 65.2",

ane From This Vantage Point:

Albany State

Hosts Tourney ry &
By JIM DOUGHERTY

For the first time in three years the Adirondack A.A.U.
is going to hold a district wrestling tourney. Thanks to
Coach Joe Garcia, considered the area’s foremost advocate
of the sport, this tournament is going to be held here at
State.

Single Day Only

The tourney will be held for a single day only, March
21. Preliminaries and quarter finals will be held in Page
Gym in the morning. The semi-final bouts (each six
minutes in duration) will be held at 3 p.m. To complete
the day, finals and consolations will be held at 7:30.
Rules, Awards

The 1958-1959 NCAA Rules will govern all contests.
Referee's decisions will be based on the National Collegiate
point system,

Medals will be awarded to those athletes placing first,
second and third in each weight class. Special awards for
the outstanding wrestler and the team championship will
also be given,

Worthwhile Event

Seeing things from this writer's particular vantage
point, this should be a very interesting and rewarding
event to attend. Wrestling has been growing rapidly all
over the country as well as in the Capital District. Let's
show the people of this area that State is a sports minded
school; not only interested in our own athletes, but in
other outstanding athletes representing various other
schools and organizations.

Sauersmen Eye Tourney Success

On Wednesday, Coach Dick Sauers and his varsity
hoopsters began their journey to the Oswego Invitational
tournament and what could be a bid to bigger and better
things. A win at Oswego would be another feather in
Sauers’ cap. After graduating from Slippery Rock State
Teachers College and serving as an athletic officer in the
Navy, Dick Saners came to State where his teams have
compiled records of 11-9, 17-5, 17-5 and thus far this year
12-6... . The future??

om The Sports Desk: The NAIA Regional playoffs

will be held at Montclair State (N.J.) on March 5 and 6

. Within a week, two of State's best athletes will con-

clude brilliant careers—They are Joe Hill, captain of the

wrestling team and Gary Holway the “greatest basketball

player in all of State’s history State JV's play host to
St. Bridget’s tonight at 8:30.

CAPIELLO’S

—Next to Mudison Ave. Theatre—
Phone 89-6292

State ‘Takes Short Lead

With 5 minutes remaining in the
the local quintet went ahead (Ed, Note) Girls, someone ha
come to your aid. Ro Fendick hi
volunteered to author a weekly girls’
sports culumn. [t's about time the

girls Look some interest.

A new idea in smokin

Salem refreshes

SAVE?
BARGAIN?
SALE?

oO
Bit

your taste

Do you want to
Are you looking for a
Here is your chance to cash in on a

at the

of

BRILLIAN' SMART FASHIONABLE

Costume Jewelry

2for 1 SALE

Pick out 2 pieces of Jewelry at the same price and pay for only 1.

This Sale will be held for one week only

FEBRUARY 25 — MARCH 5

cuted bs WS Hestabte

Smoking was never like this before! Salem refreshes your taste just as a glorious
Spring morning refreshes you. To rich tobacco taste,
that gives smoking new ease and comfort, Yes, through Salem’s pure-white, modern
filter flows the freshest taste in cigarettes. Smoke re » smoke Salem!

Sorry no refunds or exchanges on Sale merchandise.

e menthol {re
e rich tobacco taste
e modern filter, too

lem adds a surprise softn

yshed
ee Deliveries

Take a Puff... 1's Springtime

PAGE 6

sexes tener ee HEN

STATE COLLEGE NEWS,FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1959

SITAR Ep Eee

Acuse Howls bic
Br]

Open houses, benefit basketball
games, initiations, appointments,
and teas keep the sororities busy
with planning and the actual
events.

Kappa Delta

Potter Club will be guests of hon-
or at a coffee hour at Kappa Delta
Monday evening, announces Rita
Lesko ‘59, President of Kappa Della.
Psi Gamma

Jane Cass '50, President of Psi
Gamma, discloses the appointment
of Nellie Hemingway and Margaret
O'Donnell, Sophomores, as  Co-
Chairmen of their Spring Weekend.
Chi Sigma Theta

Chi Signa Theta is having an
Open House for Statesmen tonight,
from 8 to 11 p.m,, according to Carol
Stanton ‘39, President

‘Teresa Kerwin ‘60 has been nam-
ed Sports Captain for the year

‘There will be a benefit basketball
game at the Albany Home for Girls,
and admission will be charged

Beta Zeta

President Theresa Vitale ‘59, an-
nounces that the following freshmen
were initiated: Joan Bugar, Susan
Byron, Janice Cellura, Marguerite
C.owry JoAnne Demtrak, Doris
Ecelstein, Elizabeth Ferris, Millicent
Gerick, Carol Hogan, Patricia Ka-
dick, Carol Louprette, Wendy Nad-
ler, Rosalind Newcomb, Gail Os-
born, Carolyn Peacock, Barbara
Porr, Arlene Simpson, Marianne
Tonzi, Also initiated were: Kath-
ryn Ferrera '61, Deborah Traver '61,
Susan Purcell 'é0, Angelina Casta;
nello '60, und Judith Landburg ‘60.

There will also be a Coffee Hour
for the met) of Kappa Beta Monday.

Phi Delta

Elizabeth Drumm ‘61 was elected
Recording Secretary at a replace-
ment election, ording, to Sally
Weeks '59, President.

Notice

To all students:

Due to the fact that “flu” of
various types—not just Asian as
we knew it last year—has been
rampant in Europe and has
started to invade this country, it
would be wise for all students
to obtain shots of polyvalent
vaccine from their own doctors.

Students who live alone or in
apartment and rooming houses
should definitely have the pro-
tection of shots since there is
no one to care for them proper-
ly when they are

Students who have any under-
lying health problems, such as
old rheumatic fever or diabetes,
should also definitely obtain
shots,

Two shots, one month apart,
are required to be most effec-
tive, so these should be started
at once if they are to be of
any value this winter.

Janet Hood, M.D.
Rudolph Schmidt, M.D.
College Physicians.

Charley And Friend Digress

'On State College Miscellany

By HERB DELLO

“The world is too much with us,
Charley,” I said, “or maybe it’s re-
ally against us. Charley is nice. He
never says very much. He just lis
tens. Sometimes he even mak
shoes. Freud was right, Charley, “I'm
bugged by clocks, too. And I'm not
even a girl, Hours, you know.

“Sure, an’ badedlebeboop,” said
Charley. He drove an ambulance
during World War I. Bullets that
big, and everyone a tracer.

“A tisket, a tasket,” I hummed. I
suppose that T could have tried out
for “New Girl” but I'm s
falling scenery. “But, Charley, does
it always have to be so still when
they die?” I asked

“Poga skadoobiedo,” said Charley
Sometimes he even fries shves
Charley never kicked a warthog
though. Maybe U'll give hisn a stuffed
warthoz sor Christmas. Man can’t
live by bread alone, you know, The
best laid plans—how does it go,
Charley?"

“Alea incta,” said Charley, “est.”

Charley used to live in Chicago. He
was a Toddler. Lost all his friends,
though, Sold his car. Radio didnt
work any more, Never been daunt-
ed, though et of his success.
Charley just scratched his head and
called it fate.

“Dit up doat,” said Charley, He
had Japanese river fever, you know
Cavght it while fighting for Castro.
Even grew a beard. Didn’t go to Rat
Morte though. Couldn't spell back-
wards.

“How'd you like a stuffed teddy-
bear for Christmas, Charley? The
brunette in the middle with the sen-
suous earlobes. Got a cigarett

grilch kadunkdunk,” said Char-
ley. Charley is an English major. I
sign the role for him in Methods
observations all the time, Doesn't
know how to run a voting machine
though. Pushed all the levers down
Coudn’t open the curtain, Crawled
through the back of the machine

’s a quarter to three, Charley
Gotta go whistle,” I said

Attention...

The Sunday
Evening 5:30 P.M.

SMORGASBORD
PARTY

Will Be Resumed
At A Later
DATE

THE MAYFLOWER

209 Central Ave.

Gerald Drug Co.

Albany, N. Y.

217 Western Ave.
Phone 6-3610

Fellows .

After the
State Fair

Take your
Fair One

to the
SNACK BAR

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
GH 5-7837

Carl Sorenson, Mgr.

sins]!

CIGARETTE

wwe’

ris
ena Sd en

English: SCANDAL MAGAZINE

THINKLISH

English CONVERSATION ENDER

Thinklish translation: This mag-
azine is put out by a bunch of

troublishers. Their o
offerings: a horror

ther monthly
series (feari-

odical), pin-up pictures (/eeriodi-

cal) and a fortune tellers’ gazette
(seeriodical). Naturally, none car.
ries ads mentioning the honest
taste of fine tobacco.

Who'd want

Lucky Strike mixing with that

‘owd? As for the s
it’s a smeariodical w

indal sheet,
hich deserves

nothing but snublicily.

MAKE

Start talking our langu
hundreds of checks just
We're paying §
words judged be
anew word from two wort
this page. Send yours: te

$25 each fe

address, college and class

English NEARSIGHTED B

Get the genuine article

Get the honest taste
of a LUCKY STRIKE

WA hiatiaans Tt Cacceo Company sad

Product of

*25

age —we've got
itching to yo!
or the Phinklish

Thinklish

! Thinklish is easy: it's

Is—like those on
» Lucky Strike,

Box 67A, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Enclose name,

ASKETBALL TEAM

Thinklish:

English: POLICE PUBLICITY

Thinklish: SQUINTET

Thinklish: STOPIC

English ENLARGED PICTU RE

BLOATOGRAPH

English: BIKIN| BATHING SUIT

Thinklish: GOPAGANDA

PUNIFORM

pac ee a

oD .
JSabweee is wus middle ama

EXTRA

School Association Provides

Room Service

e administration of Staid Col-

pcently announced a start

with tradition. Room

service will now be available «at a

slight extra charges for students a!

«iL dormitories and residence hail

here, announces R. KO. Monthly
Director of Hominy,

Th new room service will be
sponsored by Students’ & Facult
Incorporated Everything froma
guilled cheese sandwich t 1 full
‘Ourse Me from the Rues-

er kitehens will be available

Monthly Reports

Monthly had this tesa. upon !

nouncement ot the new pro

We believe taal this will

tudent to have a chick
Hey suid that they
nd now both eu

will 1s

ter i Keeps wy
ol break Hons ae-
vin sever
bout the room servier

adent pon being un
Vero. had th to si
aw! Edis that jaz
un Tomean. li
tant toad! A
ice (i

hen wil tute

Student Cynic Ends
The Year And Has
A Big Beer Blast

By SWEET SIXTEEN

fent. Cynic wound up ae year

prog tats mectins bast week b

reviewing. its accomplishment
the absence of the viec
whe had absconded with t
tes tenes fines, youn
Thon sk the

Paul ker
atially secured
woposed by Jimy Owhurty

Hanged Une
iuiremMent tor
© = preside
Adv antanse

Alter presentin  Phisuer waht
par of sulid uideulls and it
sterlin. resolute (nie adjourned
Chaperoned by Ji Culiflower, they
reconvened at a local cockuul lounge
lor their annual Hing. Certain Cyn-
lctors ined lo prime Nat DesMoines
with alcohol so they could pump out
the election results

For Roomers

us out to eat, TH starve. But, it
sure makes cutting classes easier. I
won't even have to get. up for
breakfast.”

One bewildered student interview-
ed in’ the library said: “They are
ing tow ww whom? The
Devil you say. Be serious.”

Extra Charge

Mr. Monthly also announced that
ervice charge of ninety-nine cents
cr room: service will be charged
The waiters (Probationary Albany
wou incideatally) will naturally ex-
wet a Up-or else, No t will
have fo be paid by the corporation
» the prime purpose is to help 1
bilitate these poor kids

Itohas been announced by he
Residence Rules Committee that all
(dents are expected to clean. up
Their erambs alter their meals.

n for the new serv-
1 is nat been finished, ‘The
final announcement will come when
the new dormitories are named, 4
conservative estimate is eight year

he entire

Common
Stinkers

NINNY and BIER-MASTER
*Sick, sivk, sick.” (Gypsy Rose Lee)

Rumor—Mr, Money and Dewi
Story of the Stupid Purse OU
hate Selected the Capitol Hotel tor
all soronty jormitls, You ean. tind
them by asking for Joc

Fact—Dewn Lunfurd and Dew
Hopoy have not been seen an the
Bird Cage this week

Rumor—Diainonds have replaced
hat pits as the first stgma of mu
tual attraction, What) with high
school Greek yroups getuns so nu-
merous sure iUs expensive, but

kot to establish some sort of
around here!

Fact—Pigeons are not yood punt

ck dagiar eloped with
a dast nusht, Well, well, the
Hye Bells a mew lease ot

Fact—Vhe Common-
now. U

uvcted H

yple understand Chem

Rumor—Piesident Damitanper
Jogatt of Browainie’s Unt
Crow's made of stan but

+The crows

Fact—Hher
stare Collese

Rume

Dream

Huila
that
Hstkespuaere
rote the We
theoneAvon Cha

by actly the: Greek
ob television
Puja) Tae ament Program
Has accidently placed eight and one
hall pupils in the girls’ locker room
Staid College hus been found, ul-
ler investigalion, lo be absolutely
unconsututionul, No students have
been lo be 25 That is o arrgh—a
sweater with no arms?

“Tyas”

NC2Q MOMC-CrON U—Fran

EXTRA

School StolenWhileStudents
Sleep And The World Turns

By ETAOIN SHRDLU
Special to the Staid College Gnus, Sat., Feb, 28

Flash, hold the presses!! Inform the populace! The
Gnus has received a scoop. Yes, some unidentified and
obviously disgruntled student has deposited one large scoop
of black rapsbury-tootie-pistachio-marble-mint ice cream
on the dor step of the Gnus room. If anyone has a home
for his helpless foundling he should contact this paper
immediately.

Aside from this startling development nothing im-
portant has happened around here, except that someone
stole all the school buildings carly this morning.

Prexy Says

Paul Revere Kolns, President of Staid College had this
statement to make to reporters carly this morning. ‘Be
serious!!"" He then went back to sleep.

Police Are Interviewed

Charles H. Skimp, Commander-in-chief of the All-
banefull police got to the scene of the dastardly crime
as soon as a Way was cleared through the snow. This was
only cight hours after the call was made, The college
authorities have expressed their gratitude to the men who
struggled for all this time to clear the sven blocks of one
and one half inch snow

Chief Skimp said that obviously large well-oiled ma-
chines had been used to move the missing buildings, He
had no doubt that the buildings were missing. He said
that he could tell because there was no snow there, only
a newly painted locker room and an LB. Machine.

No Motive
. Neammouve has been found for the
Epistles erme and ne elues as to who could
ales ae Hive done a There Was, however,

the broken tip of a plaster
found near where the corner of
pertsdls of your journal " ud been, It is beliew-
spear Was used to pry

Dew Gnus Editors

Inoimy
iste endeavors, TP cannot help but
hole your petaistens huilure to mons he building ap,
tion the largest: Gind certainty the uiissing were three night
didest) serority an campus: wd a whole big batch of

IAM booster

School Monday
‘ PO Tlus reporter managed tu arouse
he editivation oF ihe entire Side! yo iis Heart, Director of Mail Ae-
Wo Ber state Kaur, We plan ta pani
Hikes Hetoachs (le GETS ett Heart went immediately to
dentists Who WH drill ni as a Sy RS
s wed up) Robere  Helmviss
de Lally stosie President ot Student Association
ee Hanous speedy He. and (1d hin (0. start an ine
Caen atk euleehteramenr vestuaition ashich will he digected
move backward students Fowling?
Many other huoes wets, too = Sehoal Monday
\ MUL alse appeat De Heart lsu announ-ed that
wall be sehwaal Monday, Ch
wall be held an Rudibaker Hall
the State Miliua will agree to ev
M1 everyone will be moved
tap Eattleskill for a semester
in Biolozy and house biuid-

Phe sisters of Alpha Ri: Kappa
shauna, semaor production for

Stull phowo by Staph Foo
This is an on the spot picture of the scene. This was taken im-
mediately after the (ragedy was discovered. The photographer is now
in the hospital with pneumonia. Well you would haye pneumonia too
if you took a picture at 1:30 in the morning with only your pajamas on,

PAGE 2

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 28, 1959

Cold Shoulder...

What this school needs is a good five-cent
cup of ice! As things stand now, the Stu-
dent Union does not provide sufficient ice
to warrant the student’s buying his ten
cent coke. Do you honestly feel, student,
that a fair amount of ice is put in your
drink when you buy a coke? Since most
of us make the purchases simply for the
ecstacy of chewing the ice, and since the
coke, pepsi or what-have-you is merely the
sauce as it were, it follows then, does it not
that what we students want for our money
is more ice,

Furthermore, we would also like the
additional benefit of being able to purchase
only the ice. Just as some people do not like
whipped cream on their jello, some people
do not like coke on the ice. Would it not
then be advantageous to the student as
well as the Snack Bar, to provide a large,
that is ample, cup of pure ice for five cents?
We think it would.

We are sure that many Staid Collegers
would approve and joyfully greet such ac-
tion. We would bet that if such action were
instigated the sale of five-cent-cups-of-ice
would be such as to warrant the continua-
tion of this policy.

Yes, Mister Jones, as representatives of
the student body of New York Staid College
for Teachers at Albany of the Staid Univer-
sity of New York, would encourage, pro-
mote, and thoroughly support such a policy
on your part. We would guarantee to buy
each night that the Snack Bar is open at
least one cup of this five-cent-ice. (Provided
that the cups are a fair size).

Is the student to be ignored in this case
as he so obviously is in every other? Will
the Snack Bar offer us a five-cent-cup-of-ice,
and our whims be catered to? Or are we to
expect that the Snack Bar will again over-
ride the necessities, desires, and wants of
their customers?

Were it not against our dignity we would
kneel on the ground, head bowed, to beg,
implore, and beseech you, Mr. Jones, with
all our hearts, souls, and poised straws to
unshackle the bounds of tradition and serve
the student a five-cent-cup-of-ice,

ro

STOP IN AND

After the dance, or for your next banquet

prosperous
STATE
FAIR

bility

THE
STAID
COLLEGE

GNUS 7

The “AMERICANS IN PARIS”
Invite you all to see
STATE FAIR’S OPENING SHOW
Presented by BZ
Curtain rises at 7:15 p.m.

Kappa Bela’s
GAMBLING CASINO

Cafeteria

Flowers are

blooming

Though you can swim
like Neptunes daughter
We've a game that’s
played with water
FRISKY MYSKIE

Ready to buy

Sold at
State Fair

a More ‘and More by

COME PLACE
SIGMA PHI

THE FACE
for

DandA

While enjoying
STATE FAIR

Enjoy it with
Candy Apples or Popcorn

with

SIGMA ALPHA

all Brubacher Hall
Lower Husted

Hear ye! Hear ye!

Everyone is going to the
PS! GAMMA
MINSTREL SHOW

First show 8:30
In the Commons

for

Corpses falling out from every locker

PHI DELT’S

New Ghoul in Town is quite a shocker

See and Hear
CHI SIG’S

VARIETY SHOW

Commons near mailboxes

GAMMA KAPPA PHI

Did you hear?

It’s the latest—greatest

Gamma Kap’s Show is
First—Ratest—

“Flying Mamie” is back
in town—

Struttin ‘round in a
fire-red gown-Yeah!

And if there are chorus
girls you want to see—

And music you want to
hear—

Come to the Back Cafeter-ia

Where there's a “cast of
thousands”
including: The Floradoros,
Strutter 6, Dubliners
George M. Cohen, Eva
Tanquay and. -Mamie!

EAST HOUSE

presents the
Tennis Ball Concession
First Floor Husted

FORTUNE TELLING
Kappa Delta

Little Cafeteria

The

SLS

Soakathon
In Husted

SEE US AFTER THE LAST SHOW!

PLAN TO VISIT

A Happy & Prospcrous State Fair

JOE O7HEANEY
HINGTON TAVERN

250 Western Avenue

OLENDORF’S TAVERN

62 North Lake Avenue

Compliments of ...

YEZZI’S

For Relaxation Visit...

HERBERT’S

Compliments

23

of
the aia

Co-op

531 Central Avenue
ALB.

| MIKE’S LOG CABI}
|
|

1054 Madison Avenue

N. Swan

The Avenuc's Most Popular

Bud Dale’s Restaurant &

—
will

794 Clinton Avenue
NEW YORK

Dixieland by the “Riverboat
Every Friday and Saturday Night

297 Ontario Street

THE RANCH TAVERN

Banquets, Luncheons, Wedding Receptions in our
Private Dining Room. .
Albany 8904060 or 29752

. Information call

68 N. Lake Avenue

tate College News

ALBANY. NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1959

VOL. XLIV, NO. 6

Camp Staff
Sets Dates
For Interview

‘The class of 1953 comes into focus
again as ime for choosing Weekend
Counsellors is set. Interviews for all
those interested in becoming coun-
sellors for Freshman Weekend will
begin next week

According to Charles Fowler ‘60,
Dire ‘tor of the Weekend, interviews
will be in Room 106 weekda
from ¥ lay through the follow-

: Wednesday, 9 itn, to 4 p.m.

Interviews also scheduled for
Saturday, Mareh 14, in Brubacher
Hall between 9 am. and 4 p.m
Directors

Fowler has also released the names
cf the staff members, They include
Program Dircetor, Nancy McGow-
in; Dormitory Directors, Catherine
Rosso, Marian Silverstein and Alan

s, Juniors, and Donald Don-

s of the weekend
depends to a large extent upon the
work of the counsellors, it is im-
portant that interviews be conduct-
ed early in the Spring semester. In
this way ampl2 time is available for
organization and planning
Eligibility

Students who will be Sophomores,
Juniors, and Seniors as of Septem-
ber are eligible for counsellorships.

Senate:

FAMILY MAN:

State's son takes time out for an evening at home

with wife Elma and daughters Betsy and Cherylyn.

Senate Introduces New Coed Spring Sport—
Cafeteria Painting; Myskania to Serve Coffee

After a small amount of confu-
sion, the Student Senate finally be-
gan to roll. After the first. reading
of a bill to approve the D and A
Council constitution, next on the
zyenda were the appointments of

stelle Kaufman as Minister of
Finance and Barry Diexler as Sen-
ate Parliamentarian,

An appropriation of $346.50 from
surplus for Debate Council was
passed on the unanimous recom-
mendation of Senate Finance Com-
mittee. Attached to the approp!
tion was a stipulation that Debate
Council will publicize its activities
in order that the student body will

eof then

ims that State’s debaters have
been very successtul and won many
honors that very few people are
aware of. I! Debate Council fils to

RCA Offers
Scholarships

The Radio Corporation of Amer-
ica hus given State Coll two
Science ‘Teacher Scholarships. ‘The
recipients of these scholarships ire
to be selected by a faculty) com
mittee of mathematics and scence
professors, Application forms may be
received from Dr. Violet Laney
Draper 139 ‘The completed torn
should be returned to her by ‘Tues:
day

Candidates will be selected on Uhe
basis of aeudemie record, character,
financial need, and desire to Leah
tatliemaues or sclence, Any stu
dent Who wishes to teach the above
mentioned subjects and who will be
an undergraduate student here next
year may apply tor the scholarship

‘The supend to be awarded to a
Junior or Senior tor the year ol
1959-60 is $800, and the supend to
be uwarded tow freshman or Soph-
omore is $250. Previous uward win-
ners ure: Robert Wiggin ‘59, Rich-
ard Robare and Clyde Beardsley '61

The faculty committee this year
includes Dr. Larney, Charman; Dr
Allen Benton, Associate Professor of
Biology; Dr. Rebecca Oliver, Pro-
fessor of Physics; and Dr. Richard
‘Smith, Associate Professor of Chem-

istry

By NATALIE LEMOINE

fulfill this stipulation the Senate tion with the school and
will immediately freeze any and all

of its funds. In the proc
ing this Lill
Finance Committee

Sof pass-
the chairman of the
expluined for

the benefit of new Senators just
what surplus is and where it comes

from.

The next order of business was

announcements from the President.

The most interesting and the most
time consuming concerned the paint-

ing of the
with the administration
informed that sometime
Easter vacation (wo of the
terias will be painted,

The remaining cafeteria

community project

will be
Inted by the student body as 4
The wall will be
sectioned off and any student may

ifeterias, Helwig met

ign his or her name to a section,

chaiming iC as his personal project
a

This punting party will be held

week from Saturday, complete with

colfee and doughnuts
Myskaniay and enusic
The President st

iserved by

ssed the import-

ance of this project, saying Unat it

would give a feeling ol

Notice

There are only a relative
handful of people here on eamp-
us that know what SEANYS ip,

Do any of you have a hazy
image of a small white card re-
ceived upon payment of ¥
Miss Conklin last semest
you do, and if you wish
one of the informed elite, pro-
ceed as tollows:

FIRST—sit still, if you have
been contacted via phone, Run,
do not walk (a your student
mailbos.

me to the conter-
the cafeteria at 3

5 Interest your-

in a worthwhile project.

"t bring your allowance;
there will be free coffee for
those who haven't been able to
decipher this and are at Al-
bany State with a purpose, re-
read instructions for time, place,
and date. Then come along, too,

identifica-

|

unity in the student body. Th
we're pushing the spirit of together-
ness. Helwig added that if this proj-
eet is not a success, we (he?) will
lose face with the administration,
I means grab a paint brush

way, this announcement was
considered with more time and
thought than the bill giving Debate
Council $346.50.

The bill from the Senate Rules
Commuitivee, due to an administra-
lve mmiy-up, was not brought up as
plinned. Another prominent men
ber of Vverul organizations si
throughs the whole meets betore
he was told Uhat the legiskition he
Was dnterested in would jlso not be
thactioscd, Al, next week we cnust
ct organized!

Bru Sponsors
Faculty Night

The entire faculty, Brabucher
Women, aud Chen dates are invited
(a Faculty Nasht, tomght at Bru
bacher Hall, ‘The activities tor the
Might will include ecard playing
scrabble, chess. and dane. ie
Hresiments will served
Committees

Chigiias tor dhe event ts Rosie
Walsli, assisted by Beverly Burke
Juniors, Vicw-Presidents af Beubach
er Committees: tor dhe ight ae
Tuvitations Churmen Barbara
Drake and Patrice Ban. her, seststed
by Annette Dutcher, Constance BU
witullio, Vaderie Yule, Sue kerch
Col Comselh, Gloria Moran, testy
men

Retreshincit Committee ty headed
hy Dolores Vit Valkenburs ‘60.
sisted by) Bia Kane ay, keliza-
beth ‘Luiuey and Loretta Braun
9 "The Entertainment Conunittee
ts headed Ly Phyllis Gough ‘61
heity Committee is headed by Mur-
cu Marion, wssisted by Phyllis
Gough, Sophomores. Pauline Jadick
1 as Clean-up Chutnuan
‘Tradition

Faculty Night was orgiiated last
year Wo promote student-faculty re-
lations on w more social basis. With
both groups jommg in, the affair
Was a SUCCESs,

StateHonors Sportsman
At Gary Holway Night

Tomorrow night at the

RPI-State game, one of our

best known and well liked Seniors, James Gary Holway,
will be honored. Not only is Gary married, a father of two
children, a dean's list student, and captain of the basket-
ball team, but during his stay at State College he has been
the perfect example of the admirable attitude and gentle-
manly conduct. For all of the above and especially for his
sportsmanlike manner and athletic talent, March 7 has
been proclaimed Gary Holway Night.

During his Saranac Lake High School years, Gary was
likewise busy with distinction. He set, and still holds, the
New York State 200 yard low hurdles record, In 1949-50,
with Gary playing of course, Saranac Lake won its first
Northern League Basketball Championship. Gary also was
a member of the basketball, football, and ski teams.

Between high school and his en-
rollment at ale College. Gary
served four vears in the U. 8. Navy.
Most. of this time was spent. on the
aircraft carrier, USS Midway, on
duty in the Mediterrenean.
playing ball in the Sixta Fleet and

ropeun competition, Gary had an
pportunity to appear in many coun-
uies, including Italy, Spain, and

Pece.

SCA Elects;
Hillel Reports
Sabbath Service

This week, the main activities ot
the religious groups on campus will
center around various elections of
oilivers ter the remainder of the
second semester.

Student Christian Association

Poday pelween 9 um. and 4 pan.,
elections Yor the cffice of Treasurer
of Student Christian Association
will be held in lower Husted, All
members of SCA, or other religious
xroups affiliated with SCA, are re-
Guested to take part in the election,
of the new Treasut ‘The candi-
dates are Mary Lee Glass and Linda
Matson, freshmen,

Suzanne Todd is the new Worship
Commissioner, and Tone Simpkins
45) the revently appointed Historian
of SCA, Both yurls are freshmen,
Hillel

‘Toby Geduld ‘61, President of
Hillel, amounces Uhat a Hillel Sab-
bath Service will take place tonight
at 8:30 pam. at the Temple Ohov
sholun on Washington Avenue
Robert Schor ‘61 will act as Cantor,
and various other members will also
paruierpate

Tntermarniage” will be the main
acu of Rubbi Ruhenger’s sermon, A
slort discussion perlod will follow;
then the members are anyited to
mutase of the Oneg Shabbot

A Lox and Bagel Brunch will be
held Sunday at 10:30 aan, in the
Temple Ohoy Sholom. ‘The chairman
for Us event is Heather Gurdner
62, and Rabbi Ruhenger will speak
ob some phase of Judaism, The do-
nation tor the Brunch iy 2a cents,
Rveryone is weleome to attend both
at these events

Revue Tickets
To Go on Sale

Piokets tur New Girl an Town,"
this year’s State College Revue, wall
vo on sale al ¥ aan, Monday
lower Draper peristyle “New Girl
in ‘Lown will be presented at 8:30
ban in Page Hall, Friday and: Sat-
trcay. March 13 and 14. ‘The tickets
ue priced al $hU0 Student tax
curds mmay not be used tor Uais pro-
cucuon

New Girl in ‘Town’ was a highly
uccesslul Broadway play and has
just been icleased for amateur pro-
Guction. The original Broadway cos-
tumes will be used for this produc-
ton.

‘The Revue stars June Perry and
Donald Donato ‘61, Hassel Copen
62, and William Gardner ‘59.

While s

ine entering
college as a science major-minor in

Se,

he was the recipient of
the Wheelock Scholarship, present-
ed to the Junior man who shows
outstanding promise as a schvol ad-
ministrator, On top of this Gary
also holds every existing basketball
record at State

While in school Gary makes his
home in a trailer court in Slinger-
lands with his wife Elma, this
hometown sweetheart), and two
daughters, Betsy 4': and Cherylyn
a

Besides working part time during
the year, Gary has supplemented his
GI bill by working summers as a
camp counsellor and a truck driver.

Tt may seem silly wondering if he
still finds time for hobbies, but he
does. Hunting, fishing, archery, and
all other outdoor activities rate as
his favorite pastimes,

What future plans does our hon-
ored Senior have? Now 27, Gary
like most veterans, hates to see his
GI bill run out. Nevertheless, he
hopes ww return to State next year
to obtain his Master's Degree in Bi-
ology. After that comes a teaching
career and naturally some coaching.
His urea preference: the Adiron-
dacks.

Honoring Gury with a “Night”
will not establish a precedent that
will become an annual “institution.”
‘The oceasion will pay tribute to a
pliyer whose stature in all respects,
aj pears but once in many college
generations, In ull probability it will
be quite a while before we have an-
other Gury Holway, Thanks Gary,
for coming to State!

SUB Holds

Tournament

Student Union Board announces
that another bridge session will be
he lurday trom 1 wo 6 p.m. in
Room 3 of Brubacher Hall

Past Nauonal Bridge Tournament
hands will be played for practice
and to also introduce the players to
the type at hands that will be plays
cd in the National Bridge Towrna-
ment Robert Preiffer will be at the
session to give useful hints and
help about playing such hands to
lie players present, A second
Warm-up session will be held ‘Thurs-
day, March 12, trom 7:30 to 10: pan
iy the Upper Lounge at Brubacher

Contestants

Janice Graham ‘60, Chairman of
the Nationa Bridge ‘Tournaenent,
sponsired by the Association of
College Uniotis, states that she has
a list of 10 pans of players) who
have ulready entered the tourna-
ment. They are

Ralph We , George Davis,
Joseph Ketel Seniors; Jane
Graham, Janice Grahum, Robert
Carper, Ernest Wagner, Rob Au-
sun, Edward Gillie, Russell Gritsch,
Judy Lamboy, Walter LeBaron,
Sandra Sedor, Robert Schulta, Eliza-
beth Wager, Linda Rutburg, Rob-
ert Sawyer, Juniors; Charles Bres-
ka, Al Marewald, Gary Meyers,
Leona Fried, Sophomores; Richard
Walker, freshman.