State College News, Volume 43, Number 10, 1958 April 19

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY. MARCH 28, 1958

Education Sorority Initiates
Forty-Two New Members

Christine Melillo, Edith
Annette Palmer, Elizabeth
and Patricia

PAGE 6

Bru Entertains
SchoolFaculty

‘The wemen of Srubacher Hall will
held an Cpen House and fun night

D&A Council
Sponsors Two
College Plays

William Gardner ’59, President of
Dramatics and Arts Association, an-
nounces the theatrical presentations
that the Association will sponsor in
the next few weeks.

High School

Teams Meet
For Debates

Corinne Marro and John Yager,
Juniors, were among the 350 dele-
gates from fifty-nine colleges and
universities who attended the three
day conference sponsored by Tau
Footlighters ¥. Kappa Alpha, national forensic so-

mle clety, from April 9 to 12 at the

The Footlighters, the dramatic or- — :
- 8 é . University of Kentucky, Lexington.
ganization of Plattsburg State Tea: In addition to 175 debates, there

State College

Couunbine Baran ‘58, President, Koro,
announces tat the following mem- ber
ers were initiated into Alpha Ep- Plerce, Ant Ridley
i rary sorcr t Tues- Roscoe,

: 4 zo ome silon honorary sorcrity las :
err - side i = cay night at th> meeting held in jgr9
and the dates cf the residents, an- cay might atthe meet Hamman sunee ver
Monat ine evens, Tals affair il 1958 nett, Gisele Boulais, Lillian Cat-
man of the even:, This affair will Sy lowers, shiley tired, My Gate, Bois, Cat

oko be e' H farjorie Ferrugio, Ann Jones, Joan Jane DeCastro, Ellen Dosch, Patri-
iikeamaper seven ae] sa cia Fallin, Ellen Fitzpatrick, Mary

atrick, Sheila Gerig, Mari yn

Trogram

‘he festivities of the evening be-

Cabinet Official Gio Msi Halpin, and De-

Also initiated were: Delores Hav-
ens, Anne King, Wilma Kuhl, Jeanne

chers College, will present a bill of
two one-act plays in Page Hall this
Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. Admission
is by student tax card, or $1.00 for

Z-463 ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY. APRIL 18, 1958

VOL. XLII[ NO. 11

were a series of contests in public
speaking and discussion. The dis-
cussion question was “How Can Our
Colleges and Universities Best Meet.

sin with an Open House, followed
by card games, dancing, and re-
freshments will be served at the
same time. A sxit will be given so)
thne during the evening.

Lasher, Natalie Lemoine, Carol Lup-

Restates Rules inski, Sharon Moore, Elizabeth

Anne King ‘59, Cabinet Minister priegl, Delores Russell, Jane Show-
for Special Days, states that the so- erman, Anne Sweet, Barbara Thiele.

: A ; cl al calendar for 1958-59 wili soon Gail Van Slyke, Marceline Waggon-
‘Themas Bell sells a ticket to Patricia Rocco for the Commuters’ Club cla calenday Gall Von Skykn: Alnrealine Waar

Fanquet tomorrow night while two other members of the club wait 1 Ont) wouter

\ ted by the aoa’ r ' heir ¢ ;
e affair is being hendied by the their turn. Organizations who wish tl Graduate Student
The a events to be included on the social "y wuise Murphy.

outside guests. Tickets will go on
sale Monday in Lower Huested.

e e e the Demands of Higher Education?”
Five State Sororities Hold Formals; (2 'itie ee":

Williams and Fry ;
groups.

Tennessee Williams’ fantasy, “The . . .
Case of the Crished Petunias,” will Sc h ed u le C once rts, p a rt I es, p ICNICS ar su the contorene ayia

open the evening's performance and
Marro and Yager received the high

hs indies ane couewed by Chr sanner ery 8 Judging from the number of formals slated for the weekend, Emil Nagengast : :
Jollowing girls: Lillian Cattorini and werils 0 be inetbded on, the Pocas A Pho Too Frequent.” Both , {rol é d c d for ‘ gengast honor of being initiated into Teu
Curol Lupinski, Refreshments; Car- | B t palendar anotl en out Ottice No Faculty 7 peraucvone ate divested by Harvey should see an increase in business. Five State sororities have scheduled dances, jaZZ Kappa Alpha. George Allen, Byron
yn Goode, Card Games; Palma Vi- Commuters ate anque ae ne event is officially on the cal- _ Mrs. Anna K, Barsam, Miss Anita hetstone, Associate Professor of Concerts, beer parties and picnics through Sunday. Price, Mel Allen, and Lowell Thomas
olyn Goode, Card © cial th is ee ord has been E. Dunn. Dr. Margaret Hayeey Es Drama at Plattsburg. Kappa Delta are some of its distinguished alumni,
endar a i ” e Pr, 38 r organ, ra . A 4 rs si
tiled in the Student Personnel Of- cate iS uetel eon The visiting production of | the Margaret Neil '59 is General Chairman of Kappa Delta's formal weekend; Mary toned ste Bee, Rhea
fice, Cards conte ee a er Bateaes Foodlenes is Fide Rc bespeont Elizabeth Rulffes 58 is Band Chairman. Tonight a formal will be held at Wolfret’s was guest speaker for the ozcasion,
39 and Myron Baum '61. Ag- fee ae weak before the event is Alpha Epsilon hcnorary society cil sponsored the appearance of the Roost with Dick Sano’s band from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.; chaperones for the event are Dr. He spoke on federal service and
* °58 is in charge of enter- scheduled. Activities may be can- has as 's purpose promotion of the New Paltz, production of “She Stoops and Mrs. Moore, Dr, and Mrs. aber’ problem.
MacDonald velled by the college if the cards are cause «| education, its  princip.es Kenny, Mr. and Mrs, Littlefield

Committee Chairmen

vona, Decoritions; al are Juniors,

Sophomores worsing are Mary Jane Tomorrow Night In Latham

Trypis, Publicity: Catherine Aldous
and Mary Catherine Pacha':, Dance; a - ssp, president of
Dolores Van Valkenburgh, Invita- _ Michuel D-bonis ‘59, Preside er

nil Commuters Club, indicates that the

High School Finalists

tions; Gil Sesti, Entertainment;
Barbara Yandian ‘61, Hostess,

This evening is an experiment in
an effort to rey 1c the formal fac-
ulty teas given vy most dorms and
Lrcup houses. It is hoped that the
facu ty and women of Brubacher
will cooperate in miaking this event
a suceees

Club will hold its first banquet to- tainment

morrow night at the Circle Inn in
Latham at 6:30 p.m

Committees

‘The general chairman of the ban-
cu't is Ralph Spanswick ‘59, Wor'
ings on the tic’ committee are
‘Lhomis Bell ‘59 and Ruth Bender
‘v0, Chairmen, Chairmen of the
Welcoming Committee are Carol Se-

will be toi

Car Pool

For the banquet the Club is pro-
viding a car pool. In charge of the
car pool are Ruth Bender '60, and
Jo Ann McNally and Byron Baum,
{

nmen
Tickets are on sale today in Lowe
Draper. The price of a ticket is $2.50.

Gerald Drug Co.

217 Western Ave. Albany, N. ¥.
Phone 6-3610

Felicia’s Beauty Salon

53-A No. Lake Ave.
(Near Washington Ave.)

“JIMMY"—Hair Stylist
Telephone 3-9749

JOE’S BARBER SHOP

53 N. Lake Ave.,
Near Washington Ave.
2 BARBERS
We Aim To Please

not filed on time

and p ublems.

7:30 A.M. - 1 P.M.

MAYFLOWER

209 CENTRAL /¥4

NEW SUNDAY

HOURS
4P.M.-8P.M

eA

&
7.

‘Test your

to Conquer,” and more recently,
The Canadian Players’ “Man and any ankKs

Superman.”
State College Theatre

Friday and Saturday, MMay 16, 17
and 18, State College Theatre will
present the comedy by Nikolai
Gogol, “The Marriage.” This play
is a Russian farce concerning the
efforts of a matchmaker to find a
husband for a female client. ‘The
choice of suitable mates is varied
and interesting and the play is
filled with unusual and hilarious
situations.

On Tour

After the presentation of this
production, the play wil be taken
on tour to New Paltz State Teachers’
College May 19, returning the visit
made by New Paltz to Albany State
last year

Next Year

D&A Council is now discussing

possible groups to be asked to give

their ntations at the college

Any suggestions from the

student body wil be greatly appre-
ciated by the Council

Grant Loans

‘The New York Education Assis-
tance Corporation announces that
loans are available to New York
students who can furnish proof of
financial need and — scholastic
ability.

These loans will be made by local
bank:, payable starting three
months after graduation. Maximum
loan amounts are $500 for the
freshman year, $750 for each of the
second and third years and $1000

tions must be certified
for attendance by the College and
countersigned by the students’ par-
ents. On presentation to a bank the
application will be recommended to
the Assistance Corporation. If noti-
fied of approval the student signs
an ugreement and a promissory
note at the bank, Application
blanks are available in the Student
Personnel Office.

‘Tomorrow the sorority will hold a
picnic at Thatcher Park in the af-
ternon and a beer party at the Fort
Orange Post of the American Le-
Legion at night. June Alexander
and Martha Spadinger, Sophomores
are Chairmen,

The weekend will close with a
Jazz Concert Sunday at 3 pan. fea-
turing Zack Clements.

Psi Gamma

General Chairman of Psi Gam-
ma's formal weekend, Margaret
Carr '58, announces that the soror-
ity plans a Date Party tonight at
McCarthy's in Watervliet, 8 p.m
Tomorrow at 12:30 a.m. an alumni
banquet will be held at the sorority
house, followed by a Cocktail Party
at 6 p.m. at Jack's Restaurant

Jerry Walsh and his orchestra
will play at the Dinner-Dance which
begins ‘ut 7:15 p.m. at Jack's. A
picinc Sunday at Thatcher Park will
climax the event

Chi Sigma Theta

Chi Siyma Theta will celebrate
its fiftieth anniversary with its for-

News Election

The STATE COLLEGE NEWS
BOARD elected at their last
meeting three replacements to
News Board, states Mary Fitz-
patrick ‘59, Editor and Chair-
man of the Board,

John Lewis and James Dough-
erty, freshmen, were chosen to
the position of Co-Sports Edi-
tors. The new editors’ duties

clude the following: Sup-

n of the activities of the
sports staff, assigning and
checking all’ material on the
sports page, supervising the
make-up of the sports page, and
writing a sports column.

Lewis asd Dougher
placing Robert Kamp!
has resigned, Kampf was named
by the Board to the post of
Consultant Sports Editor and
will serve as an advisor to the
Sports Department,

Next Friday and Saturday, De-
bate Council will be host to the
High School Forensic League Final-
ists, Committee chairmen are: Gen-
eral Chairman, Yager; Registration,
Kay Harris; Judges, Frank Krivo;
‘Tabulations, James Watson; Recep-
tion, Joanne Sloat and ‘Corinne
Marro.

Participating Schools

The following high schools are
participating: Saugerties, Columbia,
Burnt Hills, Catholic Centra) in
Troy, Cardinal McCluskey, James-
town, Aquinas, Webster, Frewsburg,
LaSalle Academy, Mt. St, Michael,
Sacred Heart of Mary, \Xavier,
Norwich, New Hartford, Utica Cath-
olic, Dominican Commercial, St.
John's Prep,Brooklyn Prep,

Chaminade, Mary Louis Academy,
St. Patrick's of Newburgh, Hackley,
Ossining, Arlington, Poughkeepsie,
Newburgh Free Academy, Peekskill,
Wallkill, Oakwood, Xaverian, Bing-
hamton and Jeffersonville. Debates
will be held Friday evening and
Saturday,

; mal weekend
Senate: The program includes a formal

Foreign Exchange Students
from 9 p.m, to 1 a.m, at the Aurania

Senate Approves Nominees sini tien te soa if Present Program, Exhibits

Zack Clements trom 3 to 5 p.m. Lust ‘Tuesday evening in Bru- Mexico, Pukistan, Persia, and

personality power

‘Give your psyche a workout
—Adler a little |!

ge

1. Do you think all coeds should be required to wear the
new "sack" style dresses? (For men only!)

2. Do you think of a “square” only as a term in Geometry?
3. Do you go to see foreign films just for the plot?

4. Do you think the schoo! week is too short?

you the best smoke"?

6. Do you sit as far away as possible from the prettiest gal in

CoIic Churman, Winifred Youngs ‘39: an Kahn organ- Dance (Maebor) by Sdee Panyarjun
AL the meeting of Student Senate IBM punch card—witheut pictures. chestra, Catherine Tartaglia ‘gp. Rumon tor
ferred tu a special committee com card with picture is useful In es- pete Bedford De ier Me Me Dance by Esther Nirmal Mall Grad-
ou question this sta he best tobacco give! , : 1» slosh’ sais cbr
5. Do you question this statement: “The best tobacco gives visions and are designed to en- course it is na Alpha were displityed throughout the room Asembly Song by the foreign stu-
of the Cor ous, und the eite Cam Bourd weancies = 4
lass in order to concentrate better on your studies? ; onbotinat secu Ub Fe ce eons im TM Vueaniclen Ere” aan tui fit Troy, Gehend Chalkmiil
usk yoursel{ you would do that at Gon of the Camp Board raises one He Winn, Dro and Mrs Culabri

. Covktail Party at Otto's from 8 pan, bacher I Lower Lounge. the Sweden
or amp oar ACANCIES = 2 wm and w picnic Sunday at 1 foreign students presented a pro- Entertainment
us @ pm um_entitied Around the World The entertainment for the eve-
By RICHARD KENDALL Cutiiiiitteas Tarte WeekeNA aie Minutes. Version Raymon ning was as follows: Thai Classical
Campus Commission replaced by a signed and receapied: Fay Ruseanne Benengo '59; Or- rd the program, Mr. Grad, from Thailand; Germ;
a h y from Germany, is Folksor ; (Volkslieder) | by
, on Wednesaay evening the pre- We inderstand that some of our Decorations, Mary Shelton ‘58 and # Graduate student and Mr, Khan, Lilo, Eva and. Annelels
liminary oral the nes Canis co-eds were alitttbed by {its Paicille’ JU LOBAGH "0 from Pakistan, is also a Graduate from Germany, (Miss E
| Commission rile; was read and re- change on the grounds that the Chaperones wilt be Mi, und Mrs, Student is a freshman at States; Pakistani
=a posed of Seni a Waldron, C aay taller proof it diye etc., DUL IS It Col puirbanks, My. and Mrs, Nor. ExMbits tute from Pakistan; Hungarian Ser-
tnd Feuciek: Lhe prowuekd-requli- ie purpose (Biudent Tax, to fire: bors caciey, aikl Mk Mie Beccy,, Al Ce conwl BUNUN WORE Ti enade:cAccardion! iy RNiki Rr 'O1
tions contain no radically new pro- ther those aims and actions? Of 9 "troduced to the audience, Exhibits from Hungary; Pakistani School
able the C mmission to successfully’ Camp Board Sigma Alpha’s formal weekend, Of the various foreign countries. ‘The dents of NYSTC: Pakistani Son by
verform its duty: keeping the litter Ei tg ea the appoints spring Atfuit.” will begin with a elrestinen ed of food sam- Mr. Hasib vl Hasan Khan from
ounge, the crumbs out ment of three new members to the donee tomorrow everiiie at the sua, bles from F , Germany, India, Pakistan
butts off the floor, So, mes amis, ated by recent resignations. ‘The + ,
nest tine you are tempted to butt new personnel are Don Cohen, Joe #8 tne Granger ‘59
7. Do you think the study of Home Economucs is all a girl sour Lucky on the Commons’ floor, Taggart, and Ron Orr, The men- | Chaperones include Dro and Mrs:
the W'T with dates and older people question: do we sul) have a Col- Mr and Mrs. ‘I. Bayer
argund OF course you would lege Camp? Or should we say a Committee heads tor the weekend
Per ident Yaxer appomted Ron Coll Camp-Site? Or should) we are Decorations, Sandra Zitku ‘bu;

eeds for a happy marred life?

8. Do you think your professors are too lenient in grading
Short to work with the Administra- say a $25,000 white elephant? “Oh Programs, Marlene Pern
Hon on the proposed revision of the sin Dippikill now that Spring Band, Vaughnda Shatrau ‘58
ID cards In all probability the ts for what could be lover f{reshments, Donnalee Anderson '6y;
present form oof the card will be than Dippikill in the Spring?” Oh, Chaperones, Shlurley Eldred ob,
Lrobably most anything, but more Favors, Mary Montville ‘0.
i wbout Dippy later, after the bed Conchiding the weekend will be
Veterans Discuss oi)" ith “host a cine at Thaler Park Sunday
S jatyDi « AROUND THE QUAD: My it at) pan.
. ; ocie isbandin has overdrawn their budg

ut if you want to enjoy smoking as never before, y 9 for punishment it hus ben sugsested Sigma Phi Sigma
: j Tae Vet Society will hold a that they i Dippikill

‘amels. Nothing else tastes so rich, J! 2 fe he Veteran's Society will hold a that they be sent to Dippikill to Charmen of Sigma Phi Sigma’'s
switch to Came Is, Nothing else tastes ‘rile " ee mecting today at 1 pm. in Dra- help the beavers build the dam formal wookeutuns Geel Blin nad
smokes so mild. Today more people smoke Camels Ss : ber 210, reports Patrick Cahill, “28, Moviny-Up-Day postponed to lute Barbara Kuufman, Sophomures

A ~ ae TEEN President May yreat uncertainty as lo
an any “r cigarette » hest tobacco gives c y
than pny other Ss Ale at { a ‘9 The purpo-e of this meeting 18 to the program a Senate wit suz-
you the best smoke, ‘Try Camels and yo!

evar papers?

Tf you answered “No” to all questions, you obvi-
ously smoke Camels —a real cigarette. Only 6 or
7"No” answers mean you better get on to Camels
fast, Fewer than 6 “No’s” and it really dovsn’t
matter what you smoke, Anything's good enough!

The weekend will begin with a
Hayride and a Square Dance to-
night. Tomorrow night’ a formal
dance wil be held at Glas Luke
Hotel from 9 pan. to 1 um

decide the validity of continuing Une gested holding new college elecuions
. sociely. ‘The forms that were sent und announcing results on MUD

to all veterans have been compiled new freshman class will lave

and will be discussed at this meet- about 350 Bluejays in fall good a e

e 1h 3 Mesnukle Tobacco Company, ing. to see Joe Taggart active again in Sunday a picnic will take place

a rea Cl are e - ave a Wisin Sile, Nee All veerans, whether they wish to student activities... EXCLUSIVE: at Central Park in Schenectady The dance tempo isn't rock-and-roll, but the audience seems to be

aV see the society continued or dis- MeChin says there will be meet- Mrs. LuGoy, Houisemother, will enjoying It immensely. Maybe we'll see some new linds  coretae ees

banded, are encouraged to attend ing of the Junior Class chaperone the dance. Student Union.

PAGE 2

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY.

APRIL

18. 1958

This And That...

The Thursday before vacation, the cabinet journeyed
out to Dean Hartley’s home for a dinner meeting. The
dinner was delicious; the meeting long. But it must be
admitted that it was nice to meet with the administration
in a setting quite apart from the college buildings. So
thank you, Mrs. Hartley, for opening your doors to a
ravenous crew of people... . -

John Yager brought back an interesting bit of news
from a conference he attended in Kentucky over vacation,
It seems that the student council of a certain college down
South impeached the editor of the newspaper for attempt-
ing to show both sides of the integration problem. This
is not to be considered as a precedent for State College!!!

Another interesting news item comes to us from that
old has-been Joe Szarek who informs us that Plattsburg
State men are now allowed to visit girls' dorms at the
dormitories until 1 a.m. on weekends. This is not to be
considered as a precedent for State College!!! (darn it)

Now for a short complaint. We realize you're all busy,
hard-working students, but it might be nice to return your
coffee cups and dishes and deposit your “refuse in the
provided receptacles” in the cafeteria. And the Commons’
newly waxed floors aren't really improved by putting your
cigarettes out on the floor. And must you play bridge in
the cafeteria during the lunch rush? And if you don’t
want to save your State College News to wallpaper your
walls some day, don't throw them on the floor and trample
on them. It’s like trampling on our hearts... (sniff)...
That’s what's bothering us, brother . . .

Everybody is overdrawing their budgets Ped is
having Peddy problems due to the fact that four colored
pages were ordered without even the Ped staff's know-
ledge... and Senate has to vote the extra from surplus
whether they like it or not... such control over finances
is eye-opening.

Another clever bit of financing was the fact that the
Photo Service is paying back their $700 loan from Student

Association with money from the Ped Budget. So here we
are paying back a loan to Student Association with money

appropriated from Student Association. A vicious circle .
circle... .

Rivalry Bill...

The new Rivalry Bill was raked over the coals in
Senate Wednesday night, but it was critical, constructive
criticism that was given by the Senators. The new plan
for a three week rivalry program is a far cry from the old
one. Everyone feels that it is a needed change, and we,
to parallel the change, agree!

We hope that everyone, and that means you, will make
an attempt to see what the rest of the new changes are
Will Myskania serve on the Red Kangaroo Court? Will there
be “Fun Days’? Laugh cherubs, but these may, we hope,
be your traditions. We know you can’t pass traditions;
they're something that evolve. But by passing this bill
you're helping to at least implant in the minds of the
incoming freshman class that these “traditions” are an
important part of State College. So for a change, be in-
terested. It doesn't hurt, honest.

STATE COLLEGE NEWS

ESTABLISHED MAY 1916

BY THE CLASS OF 1918

Second Place ACP
April 18, 1958 No. 11

Mall may be reached Monitay Turstay
Phones Pilgpatrick U2, Ally

First Place CSPA
Vol. XLII

Members of tie NEWS
from Tto Mpa al ext 1
2-810

The undergraduate newspaper ol the New
published every Friday of the College year by the
As:ociution

and Wednesday
2-160, Kaniyt

Teachers
Btudent

York State College tor
NEWS Hourd) for the

Eultor-in-Chiet
= Executive Co-Editor
Executl

- Manag
Business Adverthsi
Business

Editor
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Welations
Feature Editor

MARY ELLEN JOHNSON
JAMES McHUGH
ELIZABETH SEN

MONI

ARTHUR PLOTNIK
ROBERT KAMER : soe Sporty Editor
JAMES DOUGHERTY : : - Co-Sports Editor
JOUN LEWIS soe oe ee - Co-Sports Editor
ROBERT KAMPF Consultant Sports Editor
GRACE ENGELS - = Cireulatlon-Exchange Editor
PHOTOGRAPHY =~ State College Photo Service

All communications should be addressed to the editor and must be signed. Names
will be withheld on request. The STATE COLLEGE NEWS assumes no responsibility
for opinions expressed In its columns or communications, us such expressions do not

mecessarily reflect its views,

Notice
ATTENTION ORGANIZATIONS:

There will be a meeting Thursday,
April 24, at 4 p.m., of representatives
of all College organizations desiring
dates on the Social Calendar for
next year, 1958-59. The room num-
ber will be posted at school. Please
bring a list of dates (with alterna-
tive dates) so that a tentative
schedule may be compiled,

Communications

‘To the Students at State:

T can never adequately express to
you my gratitude and heartfelt
thanks for all your kindness to me
during my recent enforced “vaca-
tion.” Your cards and notes, your
flowers, your candy and gifts, }
visits, and the visits you wanted to
make but refrained from making
because that too would help—all
these things told me you missed me
and wanted me to hury back, But
the routine of your lines was not
greatly altered by my absence while
mine was completely changed.

There were things I missed tco—
the fun of State Fair, meeting your
parents during Parents’ Weekend,
seeing The Boy Friend, chaperoring
the Phi Delta Spring Formal, the
meetings of Forum and Pi Gamma
Mu, my classes, marking mid-semes-
ter exams, but most of all I missed
YOU—the Students of State College.

Sincerely,
Catherine Newbold

To the Editor

We have noted all the criticism
you have received on your paper
since you have been editor and we
would like to take an opposite view-
point, We think you are a marvel-
ous editor, and that you are doing
a remarkable job

We think your editorials are
simply splendid. We think your
proofreading is grand. We like the
whole style of the paper

Please continue excellent

work!

your

Mr. and Mrs. Fitzpatrick

Kapital Kapers
By Barbegellata & Gebhardt

In answer to your questions about
why Art Palazzolo is no longer writ-
iny this article we now have the
He was ousted by Student
for not maintaining a 25

answer.
Senate
average.

PALACE

Bridge On the River Kwai—You
may not have heard too much about
this dark horse academy award
winner so we Will try to fill you in.

Three outstanding performances
by Holden, Hawkins and Guinness
make this a movie to remember.
‘To Hell with the formals and cock-
tail parties this weekend get cul-
tured you idiots. Seriously though
we can only find fault with the
semi-Hollywood ending. Unfortun-
ately Hollywood will never let end-
ings go by without revision. To get
the best version read the book

LELAND

he One That Got Away, Voted
by Belter Homes and Garbage
the stinker at the week. Diana Dor
England's answer to Lend - Lease.
has in the second detrastion, An
Alligator Named Daisy. Miss Dors
play the role of the alli-
itor us weting ability was needed
In this part. However her appei
ance will make this movie a must
for the gullible type male who. is
hooked by sexy billboard advertise:
ments.

does not

STRAND

The Young Lions—From all re-
ports (which is a sly way of saying
that we haven't seen the picture)
this is a top flight movie. Brando is
excellent, Dean Martin finally joins
the ranks of good acting, and Mont-
gomery Clift Is outstanding

DELAWARE

‘The Awakening—Anna Magnani is
back in town. The Daily Ne
stopped printing Lana’s Love Letters
long enough to give this movie four
stars. Our opinion: for Magnani
fans a treat, for all others a treat-
ment,

—_ Field nes are gett, ridiculous! @

Common-Stater a

By SEYMOUR and CAFARO

ful eye
-.. Osear Wilde

I never saw a man who looked with such a w
Upon that little ten of blue which prisoners call the sky
PRACTICING SCHRE NG

Since one of our goals in writing this column is to motivate, we ofl
the folowing inspiring song (done in true Cold Quarter style), which w:
dedicate to practice teachers—bless ‘em!

You're the tops—You're a regular nursemuid, You're the tops--You
are worked but unpaid. You're a data sheet, you're alw eat und
staid, You're progessive ed, you're what Dewey said—YOU'RE VISUAL
AIDES,

You're the tops—You're evaluation
recreation. How you motivate. scintilate and wi
objectives, tomorrow's corrective DAMN COR

You're the tops—You're You're the tops.
gross constipation. You're curriculum, you're tedium—a laugh
@ lesson plan, a guidance man,

a lesson plan, a guidance man—YOU'RE MIMEOGRAPH,

You're the tops—You're a faculty lunchroom, with a crew—they're
what's left from Tut's Tomb. You are Hutchin's book, the principal
look (your friend),

So farewell ed, fiends and sovers.
LOVE'S LABORS WON

Double, double, toil and trouble, students learn and professor bubb:
Well, we may not be the weird sisters, but we've got a prophecy or tw
to make eftsoons. So, in damned reader-—this IS a dagger you ser
before you, and listen as we tell a tale, full of sound and fury, signify
ing lots of things, We'll to Richardson to lear at the new king of
English, as we laud on Mac(duff) and give our own crown of Scone
the Chingasi, to Dr. Rich.

AND NOW WRITE THE NUMBER THAT YOU HEAR .

This weck the G.O. Seniors once again were pitted against nine
other schools through the unusual device—the Achievement T thor
Will we get to keep our yummy stickers or will we slip down a notcl:
on the pedagogical totempole? It wasn’t the writer's cramp that an
noyed us half as much as kidnapping the average 15-year-old Milue
girl, Well, how else do you find out how long she takes to do a 40 var
dash?? She was a gamey little sport, though! Send Wreathes!!

YAD SDRAWKCAB

Backwards Day?
ing in that direcuon!
BE NG YOU AROUND THE WAD

Pierce can have its ladies, and Bru, its babes. ‘The new addition |
the quad on Western Ave. has its WAD Squad (no relation to morals
better known as the 88 little crumbs of Mrs. Grahstaum’s Cracker Bo
These girls are sometimes mistaken for bathing beauties because
their bored-walk. Bored or not, they have to be praised for past
their State Exam in Laundering Arts. Now all the little WADS
99 44 100°; ke their Ivory’ Soap.

ANSWER OF T |
THERE ARE =” ‘translated into the lower case 32)
to do is discover the question and you'll be educated

You're the tops—You're our
‘s more, you're today

You're
You're

it's THE END.

Why not? Everything else seems to be progres

All you ha

Ns
- State's il-Pated cor is at Pate's Ml-Stateds ones a
suffering from the slow burn that is those who have one or those
yearn to burn, We hear that quite a few Staters climbed aboard |
burn-wagon and sacheted south for Kaster’s flaming ting. ‘The se
for sucess involves buring the can at both ends and liquityinys, all atoo«
And you'd be surprised at the glow you get as the fame dies and

t rebuilding your burned bridges

WORTH LOSES

Rumble from the Blunderworld- Revamp the

foe Replice the fiee and leave the space

College Calendar

FRIDAY, APRIL 18
100 pm. Alpha Epsilon Meetir
Veterans’ Society Meetit
Freshmen Class Mecting, Pase.
Channing Club Evening, ‘Temple Beth meth
Kappa Delta Formal, Wolfort’s Roost
Chi Sigma ‘Theta Forma), Rurania Club
SATURDAY, APRIL 19
9:00 pan. Sigma Alpha Dance, Sunset ton
Sigma Phi Sigma Forma),
DAY, APRIL 20
; Eee Club Open House
p.m College Handbook Meeting, auwche
TUESDAY: APRok oe ibook Meeting, Brubacher
7:30 p.m. NYSCTA Meeting, Brubacher.
8:00 pm. Dr. A. C. Zetlemoyer to speak on
Draper 349
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23
8:30 p.m. D&A presents two-one act Plays, Page Hall.

Identification Cacd

Draper 349
Draper 210.

8:00 pan
9.00 pan

Lake Hotel

Molecular

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY. APRIL 18,

1958

Spotlight

On State |

By RICHARD KENDALL

If there were a power structure
at State College, there is little
doubt that Prof. Edwin Adkins
would occupy a place of promin-
ence in the hierarchy. As Director
of General Education and Chair-
man of the Education Dept., Dr. Ad-
kins has official responsibility for
these singularly important facets of
the college program. Yet the mag-
nitude of his influence cannot be
justly measured in terms of posi-
ticnal status; the pervasive insight
and quietly controlled dynamism of
this man lead one to conclude that
his counsels have a wide audience

Versatility

Versatility, or more precisely the
abili to bring executive talents to
bear on a wide variety of problems,
is the hallmark of Dr. Adkins. The
closed cireuit TV experiment, which
initially was somewhat amiss, has
been round nicely into shape by
Dr. Adkins’ planning and coordin-
ating efforts. The future of TV
teaching seems hopeful, but coaxial
cable or not, Dr, Adkins maintains
that there is no substitute for a
competent and skilled teacher in
the process of education.

Comments
On the subject of teachers und
education, Dr. Adkins, himself a
teacher for some years in both sec-
ondary schools und colleges, offers
some thoughtful and frank com-
ments, With a slight touch of ire
he dismisses as “nonsense and hys-
te the contention that Ameri-
can public schools have failed the
nation in the race to gain intellec-
tual as well as material superiority
in the Age of Sputnik. “American
the society they teach
Dr. Adkins, and a
that teaches all American
“cannot be expected to make
everyone at scientist--simply because
abilities and aptitudes vary."

Optimistic Note
With the note of positive optim-
ism which seems so characteristic
of him, Dr, Adkins points to the ac-
complishnents of the modern
schools — accomplishments due in
great part to the increasingly high
caliber of teachers being trained in
uchers’ colleges. AS a Ph.D. in
nd an adminis-
Adkins is competent to
judge the quality of education, and
with some pride he feels that State
students rank equally with students
throughout the nation. The chi
tab students in teachers’ colle
ure the least fit to be educated, let
alone teach, is in Dr. Adkins’ opin-
ion “simply not true:

Office States
Degree Rules

Any Senior or Graduate student
who finished a degree in August
1997, January 1958, cr who expects
to finish a de this June, should
checks the list outside of Draper 108
to be sure of the spelling of his
name and the degree earned. These

» compiled from the d
* order curds filled in’ at regis-
tration time. If you have never filed
a card you must do So at once

+ Business Office will receive
fees: $4.00 for the diploma and $3.00
for the teaching certificate, Wed-
nesday. ‘To pay fees In person cu
didates must present themselves to
Draper 100 on that date. s may
be paid by mail any time until
Thursday Virtually all students
graduating in June are entitled to
certification, either permanent or
provisional, and should therefore be
paying the entire $7.00 fee

Certification

Certufication is available through

college for August and January

earning Master's degrees

ry teaching field or

ving a Bach-
degree.

Business major:
elor of Scien

Seniors And Graduate Students

Ronald A. Dickson, Jr, ‘Teacher
Placement Officer, announces Uhat
any Senior or Grad who has secur-
ed a teaching or any other position
for September 1598 should report it
tw the T cher Placement Office ut
once, if he has not done so already

An articulate and poised conver-
sationalist with the pleasantly ap-
parent vestiges of a West Virginia
drawl, Dr. Adkins displays a busy
confidence which {s seemingly un-
disturbed by a full and tightly ar-
ranged schedule of conferences and
meetings, Our modern other-direct-
ed society requires a unique type
of executive—a group-conscious co-
ordinator rather than a commander
—and Dr. Adkins, with the recog-
nition that “the frontier is closed

a growing, complex society

new problems,” appears to

alert to civic respon-

and active in community
cognizant of all. job-prob-
nd-adept at their solution
through judicious delegation of pow-
ers, and understanding of the in-
terdependence engendered in group
All these qualities, and

: Dr. Adkins one more: the inter-
est to find in a crowded schedule
time for an interview with u stu-
dent reporter.

Albany Tulip
Festival Seeks
Student Queen

A tulip queen is needed for Al-
bany's annual Tulip Festival. The
queen will reign over the annual
festival to take place next month.

Application Deadline

State College girls who are in-
terested in becoming Tulip Queen
should apply in the Student Per-
sonnel Office. April 30 has been
set as the deadline for applications.

Application Information

Applicants for election of queen
are to give the following informa-
tion: name, address, occupation or
school, date of birth, and phone
number. Girls are requested to list
any awards, accomplishments or un-
usual facts about themselves.

Photo

A photo sultable for newspaper
publication must be submitted with
all applications, These photos will
be returned on request.

Cabinet:

Cabinet Continues Hearings
On Organization Budgets

By DAVID FOTHERINGHAM

An air of stability and smooth
sailing dominated the Cabinet
meeting this week,

Foreign Trends

First on the agenda was a report
from President Yager concerning
his visit to Kentucky University. He
noted the great advances of that
institution in terms of its student
union building, its coliseum and
program in sports, and the many
other developments so common to
other State Universities.

Yager said to take it for what
it was worth, It's worth quite a bit.
New York State is one of the rich-
est states in the union, but it hasn't
met with the competition offered
by other states in terms of facilitie:
Kentucky is but one of many ex
amples,

Budgets

Hearings are just beginning. Six
weeks remain for them tu reach
and pass the Senate. Of the 13 bud-

gets Yager has seen, the requested
appropriations have risen from
$19,000 to $26,000, in round figures.
Rivalry

The mechanics of the proposed
rivalry rules received a poor recep-
tion, but the gencral objectives were
readily accepted. The Senate has
it now.

LD. Cards?

There js still some question as to
whether next year's I.D, Cards will
be like this year or whether they
will be part of our registration
forms, At any rate, no attempt
seems to be in the making to re-
tain the pictures which have been
so valuable in the past. What does
the Senate say?

And...

Athens U. sent thanks for gift—
State has funds for State St—Now
where's the Dept. of Public Works

Cafeteria wasn't painted, Hmmm,

effective filter

on every pack... your

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should be for cleaner, better smoking,

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is sane

oan

PAGE 4

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY. APRIL 18,

1958

Spring Has Sprung At Last! DeanAnnounces Directors Of Frosh Camp
Housing Forms Hold Counselor Interviews

First Signs Ap

pear At State

By J. C. BEOWULF

Observations on the arrival of
Spring at State College: the pid-
georis return to the Plaza—the Bru-
bacher “reception” rooms close for
the season — the air conditioning
goes on in the local pubs — the
Knobby Knee Set (male and fe-
male) returns to walk the streets—
Softball 'n Beer squads diligently
practicing for the grand opening of
the new baseball diamond, known
all winter as Page Field—fraternity
formals come up, and pins go into
hiding—Thatcher Park study hours
come into vogue — the new tennis
courts are open, at least for gym
classes—Florida. suntans start to
fade, and the New York variety ap-
pears on the scene—people flock
by the millions to Dippikill—Student
Personnel Office prepares for the
annual housing “lottery” — Dorm
Field becomes extremely popular
after sundown — the third quarter
teachers return to old haunts—golf
clubs come out—the co-ed hides
herself in a Sack—premium on con-

vertibles—Brubacher windows open
wide, and everything can be heard
outside—books still gather dust as
professors compete with the weath-
er—Seniors start planning parties,
banquets,—and_picnics—Graduation
set for June fifteenth—Talk about
summer jobs begins; rather, lack of
summer jobs — Moving-Up Day? —
Six Mile Waterworks, or Beer Can
Beach, re-opens for another “No
swimming allowed” season — Peda-
gogue safe at the printers—out in
May—Will the official name of the
new dorm be “New Dorm?"—Will
the President of one of our sister
Teachers’ Colleges be next Presi-
dent of the State University?—Will
Milwaukee win again? — Will the
Commons floor stay clean? — Will
State College “Jack” be true to
State College “Jill” during the long,
hot summer?—Will Comunon-stater's
Chingasi ever replace the other
whichamicallit?--Will State Street,
in front of Brubacher, ever be re-
paired?—Will summer ever arrive?

Distribution

David Hartley, Dean of Men, has
announced the tentative resident
halls schedule for the year 1958-
59. It is expected that all the resi-
dence halls now in operation will
continue next year and that several
houses around the new residence
hall and the one to be constructed
wil be added to the list.
Assignment

Assignment to specific halls will
be made on the basis of assigning
the anticipated number of resident
freshmen to each house on a pro
rata basis and assigning upperclass-
men according to the choice indi-
cated on the Housing Forms (pres-
ently being circulated) and, when
necessary, on the basis of numbers
drawn in a “lottery” to be held at
a later date.

Any student planning a change
should notify the Student Personnel
Office, especially those changes
made after the hall assignments
are made in late May.

David Youst '59, Director of Men's
Frosh Weekend, publishes the plans
for next year's weekend. All fresh-
men will be required to attend
the weekend next year. Many
changes have been initiated in the
program so that all freshmen will
be able to receive information about
the college and participate in events
during the weekend. There will also
be exclusive use of the dormitory
area for the freshmen.

Interviews

Interviews for counselors started
last’ Wednesday and will continue
until Tuesday. Students interested
in working as a counselor can sign
up for an interview on the sheet
on the Student Personnel bulletin
board. If a person cannot be pres-
ent at any time for an interview
he may contact either Carolyn
Olivo ‘59 or Youst.

Women's Frosh Weekend

freshman
Ann King

Women's director for
weekend is Miss Olivo

\\

ly

WHAT ARE THE PANGS OF LOVE?

808 ARCHIDALD. Heart Smart

U, OF OREGON

WHAT IS A POOR LOSER?

Ritter Quitter

MARGOT DANNISTER
GRINNELL COLLEGE

_

“lao.

OAT Co

LIGHT UP A

THE MENTAL MARVEL mentioned above is so studious
he made Phi Bete in his junior year—of high school!
When he walks into classrooms, professors stand, The
last time he got less than 100°;, the proctor was
cheating. When it comes to smoking, he gets straight
A’s for taste. He smokes (All together, class!) Lucky
our student is fully versed on the
y's fine, light, good-tasting tobacco,
He’s well aware that it’s loz

Strike! Naturally
subject of Luc’

So when someone asks

Both words must

happy to spread the good taste. And that makes him
a Kind Grind! Assignment: try Luckies yourself!

Don't just stand there...

STICKLE!

Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word rhyming answers,
have the sam
drawings, please!) We'll shell out
hundreds that never see print. So
name, address, college and cla
67A, Mount Vernon, New York

Aicklers!

WHAT'S A SECOND-STRINGER'S MISTAKE? |

Scrub Flub

WILLIAM BOWERMAN,
BOWLING GREEN

WHAT'S A SLOPPY RAILROAD BRIDGE?

nowentwaccatium, Slack Trach

UL OF VIRGINIA

ea to taste even better.
him for a cigarette, he's

WHAT DO TV WRESTLERS USE?

CAROLYN NYGREN
PeMuione

Pseudo Judo

MAKE $25

number of syllables. (No

for all we use — and for
nd stacks of ‘em with your
to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box

WHAT IS A TERM EXAM IN PLASIICS?

ouGiAs ousrERNOUT,
MICHIGAN

Vinyl Final

light SMOKE-LIGHT UP A LUCKY!

% a "
Pruduct of The American Sebacco Company ~ bacco is our middle name”

‘59 is assistant director. Other st
dents working for the weekend i:
Marion Silverstein and Catheriy
Rosso, Sophomores.

Men's Leaders

The assistant directors to You
are Stanley Myslinski ‘39, All;
Jaquays, Frank Krivo, and Roly
Helwig, Sophomores. and Ross Mi
‘61

English Head
States Rules
For Course

A course in creative writing, F
lish 134, wil be offered on Tuesd
end Fridays, 10 a.m., first sem:
ter, according to Shields MeTlwainw
Professor of English, Those student
who intend to apply for admission
to English 134 should leave a nots
on Dr. Mcllwaine’s desk in Rich
Son 282 as soon as possible

Pre-Registration

May. Students who are
minors in English must i
lish 110 in their schedule
range their cou

be able to drop

are accepted in English 134

Sample Writing

Juniors and Seniors interested i
creative writing should submit thre:
samples, poems, stories, or portraits
marked “For English 134" by Mat
30 to Dr. McIlwaine or to the Col

lege by mail during the summer

Sophomores who have been writin
poems, stories, or sketches, or who
have had something accepted by or
published in The Primer may bv
admitted on the basis of these writ
ings,

Notice of acceptance will be posted
during examination for those apply
ing between this date and May 30.

Lehigh Prof
Speaks Here

The Albany Club of the Societ
of the Sigma Xi will hold a meet
ing Tuesday evening at 8 pm. nu
Draper 349. At that time A. C. Zet
emoyer, Professor of Chemistry
Lehigh University will presen
“Molecular Interactions With the
Surfaces of Solids." These phenom
ena have much to do with why d¢
tergents clean, greases lubricate, cia
talysts affect the speed of reaction:
and why dyes and some medicine
are particularly useful

National Lecturer

Zettlemoyer is a national lecture:
for the society of the Sigma Xi. ane
chosen partly for his fusility 1
communicating with laymen, Sin
the college is’ the host insututien
the Albany Club encourages all
terested faculty and students
capitalize on this opportunity
hear w distinguished lecturer

Recover from
Your
VACATION
at
the
*““" SNACK

BAR

STATE

COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY. APRIL

18, 1958

PAGE 5

The Onen Mind

By ART PLOTNIK

Wuxtry! Wuxtry! Whadd'ya read!
Secret Diary of Plotnik Easter Va-
cation now in print! Read all about
it!

- Paper, Mister?

FIRST DAY: Saddled my cat and
rede home to White Plains on his
back. Had a flat paw on the Thru-
way. Took him to service station in
White Plains and had him changed
to a dog.

SECOND: Was very noisy at
home. Locked myself in bathroom
lu escape noise and start homework
No good

THIRD: Locked myself in closet
to escape noise and start. homework.
No good

FOURTH: Locked myself in re-
frigerator to escape noise and start
homework. No good

FIFTH: Locked myself in freezer
to escape homework and start noise
Changed to an ice cube.

SIXTH: Was thrown into a glass
full of scotch. Was good. Lost track
of next five di

TWELFTH: On the twelfth day
of Easter my true-love gave to me:
ten unread books, six dirty looks;
two bloodshot eyes, four obscene
crivs, and a foo-bird in a pear tree.

With all the homework I had to
put off during Easter, I didn't even
have time for the nervous break:
down T had been planning. For five
weeks before vacation started I had
been scrimping and saving, making
every second and every penny count
so that when the time came T could
afford my nervous breakdown and

Ecclesiastic Group
To Hold Discussion

Channing Club will hold a meet-
ing this evening at 8 p.m. at the
Reformed Jewish Temple, Beth
Emeth, Edmund Strauss ‘58, Chair-
man, announces that directions for
getting to Temple Beth Emeth,
which is located on Academy Road
at New Scotland, can be seen on
the map posted on the Channing
Club bulletin board.

After the regular Sabbath serv-
ices, Rabbi Roth will give a talk
to the group.

Smedley

just sit back and enjoy it. What
happens? I have so much home-
work that I forget all about it. So
now I have to wait until June sixth.
I mean like it bugs me.

And-Then-The-Fun-Started Dept.

LANA TURNER: And this, John-
ny Darling, is my daughter — Do
something cute, Cheryl.

Those of you who don't read the
Hearst. papers — you go right on
thinking that I'm’ a nice guy and
that the world is good. Those of you
who are hip to my dirty little jun-
ior-high-school mind probably as-
sume that T have nought to do each
day but sit around conceiving mor-
bid jokes that aren't even funny.
Well you're very wrong — I have
plenty of other things to do. All I
actually do, however, is sit around
conceiving morbid jokes that aren't
even funny. But I have plenty of
cther, worthwhile things to do. And
sumeday T'll do them—as soon as
Trun out of morbid jokes that aren't

okay, Unele Lionel wherever you
are, enough is enough

Wonton-Soup Dept.

vay, there I was last Friday

ating almond cookies in a swank

‘hinese restaurant in New York,

breaks

hier and holds an even

grubbier nickel up to the head-
waiter.

You got anything in
t! is much?” he asks.

It's x good thing that my date
didn't hear the question, or she
would have dropped her jello right
in the soy sauce trying to catch
the big spender from the East be-
fore the headwaiter gave him the
boot. And after paying the check,
1 would have glady sold my soul to
the little devil for his grubby nickel.
Good time to sell, you know; re-
cession and all,

Well, the kid went away with his
nickel and a distrust for anybody
not American, As for me, a half-
hour later T was hungry again, and
T forgot all about the Orient and its
ambassadors and bought uwo “bet-
you-finish-do-its" at a soda foun-
tain. And T'll bet you know what a
he that is and what T really did the
rest of the evenint

here for

ARE YOU SURE
YOU DONT NEED A
MANS DEODORANT?

? buGouT

Mennen Spray Deodorant for Men keeps
on working all day long—working to

prevent odor, working to check perspiration,

For this non-stop protection,

get Mennen! aa
60° and $1.00 /iRehnG

submil

WIN $25! For each college cartoon situation
and used! Show how Smedley gets the brushofft

Send sketch or description and name, address and college to
The Mennen Company, c/o “Smedley”, Morristown, N. J.

Juniors To Meet
To Discuss, Plan
Class Banquet

For the first time during his
present reign Donald McClain ‘59
announces that the Junior Class
will hold a meeting

At 1 pm. today in Draper 211
manbers will mect to discuss the
final plans for the Junior Class
Banquet.

Date Set

According to Lee DeNike, Vice-
President, the date for the banquet
has been set back to May 24,

e Meeting
Four topics concerning the
quet will be discussed at tod

meeting.

First on the agenda is the menu
for the event. Then the price of
a ticket to the banquet will be vot-
ed upon by the Juniors.

Chaperones to attend the dinner
will be chosen by the class and the
ceremony for presentation of rings
to those receiving them will be dis-
cussed

Previous to this time there has
been no visible necessity for a Jun-
jor Class meeting and it is hoped
that this will be well supported

LovenheimContest
Seeks Manuscripts

The Leah Lovenheim Contest in
English is open to all undergradu-
ates, announces Sheilds McIlwaine,
Professor of English, The prize is
$25 for the best entry.

Students may submit one piece of
writing (poem or story) or two pieces
‘a poem and a story).

Manuseripts
Manuscripts must be typed double
space. The name of the applicant
should appear under the ttle. Place
For Lovenheim Contest" in the up-
ht hand corner of page one
tries must be in Dr. McIl-
office, 282 Richardson, by

May 16,4 p.m.

State Association Specifies

Requirements

At a recent meeting sponsored by
the s‘udent chapter of the New
York State Teachers’ Association,
Dr. Edgar Flinton, Director of
Graduate Studies, answered ques-
tions conzerning teacher certifica-
ticn in this state, The session be-
gan with an explanation of the
provisional certificate and continu-
ed to requirements for permanent
certification and master’s degree.

Frovisional Certification
At the end of four years of ade-

quate preparation, a teacher may

be granted a provisional certificate

s which Is valid for five years if he

continues in his training toward
permanent certification with an av.
erage yearly increase of six hou

‘The four years of preparation in-
cludes eighteen hours of profes-
sional courses with methods and
student hing. The minimum
numb:r of hours required in the

| House Howls |

met
this

A special student commit
ta ‘

ler ‘58, President of Beta Zeta. The
wirls outlined various areas of so-
rority interests and invited the
Ulty to join them in these areas,
The sorority placed a call to Lissa
Silva, last year's foreign student
frem Mexico and a member of Beta
Zeta, to offer their best wishes upon
her engagement.

Gamma Kappa Phi

Gamina Kappa will hold an Open
House for R.P.I., Sunday, asserts
Judy Swan ‘58, President.’ Bever)s
Petcoff '58 is chairman,

Phi Delta

Lillian Meaders has been initi-
ated as a member of Phi Delta,
states Patricia Gearing ‘58, Presi-
dent

For Teachers

academic major varies, but generally
they are as follows: English — 24
hours; Modern Language—18 hours;
Ma‘th—18 hours; Citizenship Edu-
cati n—2t hours. The sciences are
treated separately. Commerce is
cassed as a special field similar to
Agriculture, Music, and Home Eco-
nomics and has slightly different
requirements for certification.

Permanent Certification
Permanent certification requires
30 hours of graduate study above
the provisional certification re-
quirements. Although the master's
cegree may be taken for the 30
hours, it is not necessary for certi-
ficatin; 30 hours of courses ap-
proved by the State Education De-
partmen: are sufficient. Usually the
election of the 30 hours includes
at least 9 hours in the major field,
9 hours in general education (fields
outside the major) and 6 hours of
professional education.

Once a teacher has earned per-
manent certification, he has ten
years in which to complete 6 addi-
icnal hours approved by the state

rtment. Commerce teachers

a provisional certificate which
is va'id for 10 years, Thirty hours
of unspecified courses are required
following that period, but there is
no limit on the time required for
their completion

Minor Certification

In order to be certified in his
minor, a teacher must have taken
a methods course in that field. The
exception is that one methods
course serves all Modern Foreign
Language and one course serves all
fields in Science. Also a teacher
may teach one class in a subject
outside his field.

Felicia’s Beauty Shop

53-A No, Lake Ave,
(Near Washington Ave.)
“JIMMY"—Hair Stylist

Telephone 3-9749

O-OP

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STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1958

All In The Game:

Assault On
Great Outdoors

By JACK LEWIS

Before embarking upon any predictions, reports, or
otherwise, I would like to take an opportunity to join with
my colleague in extending a farewell to Bob Kampf, our
previous sports editor. After climbing into his shoes, we
must now grow into them and prove ourselves as he did.
It is with this realization that we can assure you that
only our best efforts will go into this page, and in follow-
ing Bob’s example and hopes, we will attempt to bring
complete and detailed coverage and unbiased presentation.

As a matter of policy we would also say that anyone
who wishes to submit an article of sports interest to the
paper should contact either Jim or myself. Its publication
will be assured, providing time permits, By working with
the coaches and school organizations in this manner, we
hope to present news of interest to all.

Spring Issues Its Call

With the advent of this past week's inspiring weather
there has been an all-out assault on the great outdoors by
the State College students. The softball hopefuls and ten-
nis enthusiasts have been joined by the sunbathers, sta-
tioned at strategic points about the dorms. However we
still find some conservatives pursuing their favorite ac-

tivity in the “inner sanctums” of Bru. Some people just
can’t give up those cold weather contact sports!

Peds Stage OpeningFray Tomorrow;

By DAVE MILLER

The Richfield YMCA ballpark will
be the home grounds tomorrow as
the Albany Baseball Peds open an-
other season by entertaining Utica’s
Tangerines in a 2 pm. fray on the
Partridge Street diamond. The field
may be reached by going over Part-
ridge past Madison Avenue two
blocks.

Several new faces wil be in the
lineup, perhaps as many as seven, as
Coach Dick Sauers indicated he was
“reasonably sure” that only two hold
overs would start with “possibly” as
many as five. The two the Ped

Varsity Club To
Show Movies

Wendell Fowler '58, President of
the Varsity Club, has announced
that there will be a special meeting
today at 1 pm. The meeting will
take place in Draper Auditorium

Movies of the 1956 Olympic Games
will be shown. Anyone interested in
seeing these films is invited to at-
tend. Following the showing of the
film there will be an extremely im-
portant business meeting of the
club. All members are requested to
attend this meeting if it is at all
possible,

wizard was sure of were co-captain
Howie Caldwell and Ray Haver, at
first and second base respectively.
Included as possibilities were Wen-
dell Fowler (who came out late for
practice and may not be in shape
for competition yet), Ken Brett,
who saw action two years ago, and
the other co-captain, Wes Brown.
Brown will pitch if the starter, new-
comer Pete Spina, is unable to go
tomorrow. Brett and Fowler are
both outfielders.
Neweomers Bow

The choice of catchers confront-
ing Sauers is one of a returnee or
one of two new men, Tony Corcella,

| Spout Spotlight

Spotlights fall on a host of indiv-
iduals this week. The men in mind
are the 1958 edition of the Peds’
varsity baseball squad which opens
its season tomorrow against Utica
Collese

‘The Peds are captained this year
by Howie Caldwell and Wes Brown
Let's cheer the Peds on to a win-
ning season by putting them in the
cheering spotlight as well

Precision roadability was vital on this wild trail!

CHEVY TAMES
THE TOUGHEST
TRANSCONTINENTAL
HIGHWAY!

Air Conditioning—temperatures made to order—for all-weather comfort. Get a demonstration!

Grade Retarder gave extua braking on corkscrew descents,

With hood sealed shut by the

Automobile Chib of Argentina,

a 13% Chevrolet station wagon hustled from Buenos Aires to
Valparaiso, Chile, and back over the highest usnscomtinental
road in the world! Ziwe it rocketed two tiles high in the
sky—and not one drop of oil or water was added, wor was
the mighty TurboeThrust V8 ever shut olf! Here was an
all-out test of Chesy’s new engine, of the Purboglide trans

inission, Jutubo-Deun brakes

Fall Goil suspension and Ball-

Race steering tiumphant proof of all the advances that

have made Chevrolet wreat in

KI

You'll get the beet buy on the best seller!

Atlantic to Pacific and back, across

‘ . Don’t miss your Chevrolet dealer's
the towering Andes, in 41 hours. tet

APRIL SALES SPECTACULAR!

FORWAKD

See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer for quick appraisal—prompt delivery! Pa Hou

Team To Be Backed By New Talent

who relieved Bob Granados behind
the plate last year, may not get the
nod in spite of good preseason per-
formances as the coach could go for
a freshman who has shown great
potential and spirit, Don Donato.
The big fellow from Ossining, who is
also on Student Senate, must com-
pete with Tom Buckley for the
position.

The battery will be completed by
Pete Spina if his condition permits,
or by Wes Brown. In either case,
first baseman Howie Caldwell will be
on hand to relieve.

Infield Set; Outfield Strong

A Long Island boy, Dick Lewis,
has drawn the praise of much of
the team as well as Sauers for his
glossy play at short where he will
start tomorrow, with Ron Cook to
his right at third. This combina-
tion should provide a tight infield
as all of these boys have speed and
class in their style of ball. The
outfield, while not set, is expected
to contain Larry Gunderman at one
place and Ken Brett at another
The third could be filled either by
Fowler or another newcomer, Connie
Schmidt.

Around the Infield: Most home
games will be at Bleeker stadium

. a facelifting at Bleecker has
made the dugout and bleacher areas
look respectable there . watch
Don Donato as the season progresses

shortest man on the mound
staff is Dave Oakleaf, but he can
throw left handed ‘pitching may
make the difference this spring
don't forget to get the seas
ule tcnorrow at the ¢
L.A. Dodger scout is rumored to be
in the area and may take in the
game tomorrow.

Ped Keglers
Drop 4-0 Tally
To Engineers

With only two weeks remaining
in the Intercollegiate Capital Dis-
trict. Bowling League, the Albany
State varsity keglers are striving to
hold on to their fifth place position
im the six teu loop

League leading RPI ruined the
Peds’ chances of gaining ground on
twe cireuit leaders when it handed
the Albanians a 4-0 defeat on the
Lathium Circle alleys Tuesday night
The victory nearly assured the
Engineers the 1937-58 title with
only Union's quintet in competition
Siena and Hudson Valley, the
third and fourth place squads, re-
spectively, are too far back to catel
up in two weeks
Peterson High For Peds

The defeat left State only tive
yames ahead of last phe Albsny
Lusiness College and was “credited
to vacation idleness, All of the Ped
slurs except Try Peterson were fur
below their averag

Peterson was the only Ped

to hit the mupic 200 circle,

ing a 211 in the first game He i

ed games of 175 and 157 for a

1 Returns
ane shining light which the
ived this week was the re-
turn of Tom Sullivan from student
hing With Sullivan's 170 a
buck on the roster the
should be able to move up at le
another noteh in the ereuit pro-
viding they regain their pre-vaca
ton Lorm

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

rl Sorenson, Mgr.

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1958

From This Vantage Point:

Lack Of Intra-
Mural Participation

By JIM DOUGHERTY

Are you a member of the “200 Club”? I wonder how
many of us are aware of the fact that roughly 200 of the
900 men in school participate in intramural sports. This
is less than 30 per cent. It doesn’t seem very possible to
me that 70 per cent of the men in this school do not wish
to participate in organized sports. Yet intramural sports
were organized in this school for the express purpose of
allowing all men who wish to play to do so. What has
caused this situation?

In my opinion organized intramural sports in this
school are just a little too organized. Getting on a team
is too highly competitive for the average player. While
it may be nice to know that we have all topnotch players
on our intramural teams it would be even nicer to know
that we have many really interested men playing on the
teams. So often an interested, fairly good player sits on
the sidelines for most of the season because trophys are
more important than giving a man the chance to play,
have fun and develop his athletic abilities.

Grantland Rice, a truly great sportsman, once said,

“When the great scorer comes to mark against
your name,
He writes not ‘won’ or ‘lost’, but you played
the game.”
A Word Of Thanks

In closing I would just like to thank Bob Kampf for
all the assistance he has given me this year. I feel very
proud to follow in his footsteps.

Softball Begins Monday;
Three League System Set Up

By BOB KAMPF

Once upon a time in the AMIA into three leagues as to expected
intramural softball league there competition and calibre of players
were many hard fought contests This move, it is hoped, will incr
which resulted in scores of the interest for softball and at the
34-2, etcera, etcera, et This t same time make the games interest-
of woe ix « thing of the past, and ing and exciting “pitching duels.”
the moral of it is—better organiza- Action Commences Monda;
tion makes for better competition. The newly formed three league
Three Leagues Formed system this year lists four teams in
League chairman Bob Backer, said the Albany League (Potter, Pogos,
in an interview Wednesday night Alpha Pi Alpha, and Sigma Lambda
that the team captains hope they Sigma), five teams in the State
have found i solution to the de (EEP, Rousers, Apaches,
plorable battles of the past by even]; “Beta, and S nd six
dividing the fifteen teams this year sqrads in the Teachers League
‘Jokers, Ridge, Union Heights,
Cobras, Finks, and not Ww be taken

SeasonOpens TEU Une Letlaverdie Obani

day ceremonies will take place Mon-

. day at 4:15 on the Beverwyck
On Apri 2 Page Field diamonds when
meets the Rousers in the §

Prospects of relieving the famine TMG Wat alice pe Hee.

1 varsity sports at Albany are good Pambda’ Sigma clash on the jatter
{ the response to the call for tennis in the Albany League opener, ‘The
on un intercollegiate, club bisis WY Apaches and Kapma Beta niet. in
mr ca . the second State League contest
A wide range of talent, from Sen- spuesday ab 4:15 on Beverwyek. and

tor down to freshman, is practicing potter “Club opens defense. of it
daily in preparation for the April yy57 title by facing the Pogos ‘at
a ee ne Ne ete ida, Peet, Teachers League action com
natcohe olowing Three are slated mences Wednesda as the Jokers

Mee tote eg a en tig and Ridge square off on the Bever-
i H lich will paralle atdnona

the varsity baseball schedule Evening Games
rar nui aunt ng Once the clocks yet pushed whead
Couch Merlin Hathaway indicated yg ake way for daylight saving
fis pleasure at the turnout, whieh IS aye, evening action Will Lake place
a bie avn fy eh varsity level. cy that the teams in the Albany
when he decked that ever. ash League ean cumpleue mine Kanes
ye Taurteen mien squad “Das ad the other circuits ean finish
Whit it Lakes Lo become avery 200d there ten jaune. slates
oe and that) “prospects are Hous hoped that) tis vear's
’ Chaves WHP inerease the competi

perelassmen vu for the sport
i tive WIE The respective: leaenes.
Jude Bob Kamp. who his mide well as aid to Ieethtur re

Shame tor bimsell before in tents state aught not have expanded. ta
Cucles, aid senior Bub Eudes tye west raat in ite eleinen but
Mreshinen inelude such persons a8 etter than Walter O'Malley. Uuis
Louw Wolter of soccer experience and js
Gary Lynch

The short time the squad his
been together has been ollset by

Nears commussioners had) the
terest of the student body at heart
When they setup) their program

Kappa Delta
Wins Semi-Final

The semi-final rounds of the
Tuesday night basketball league
ended with a victory for Kappa
Delta over Chi Sigma Theta, 18-
12, and an 18-6 victory over Phi
Delta. The winners of the final
rounds of the Tuesday league will
play the Thursday night winners
for the championship.

WAA was represented at the re-
cent Mid-Atlantic Regional Confer-
ence of College Women held at
Grove City College, Penn. during
the weekend of March 30 to April 1
by Sally Weeks and Dee Gigilo.
Information to the outcome of
the conference and about the college
itself will be posted on the WAA
bulletin board

Spring Sports Commence

Tennis tournament details and
sign-up sheet will be posted, Con-
tact Donna Harris, Manager, for ad-
ditional information.

Volleyball and Softball begin next
week announce Volleyball managers,
Bunny Silverstein and Frieda Falr-
burn, and softball managers Ellie
Silverstein, Grace Engels, and Sun-
ny Sunstrand,

A request is made to girls parti-
cipating in WAA events to turn in
their hours for sports to all sports
managers.

Coaches Plan
Sports, Meetings

Coach jarcia has called a
meeting of a students inter-
ested in playing soccer next season.
The meeting will be this afternoon,
April 18, at 4 p.m. in Page Gym
Anyone, at all interested in playing
the sport next fall is urged to at-
tend, No previous soccer experience
is necessary. If you plan to try out

e for the team, just attend the meet-

ing and find out all the details
from Coach Garcia or co-captains
Gus Tillman and Lou DelSignore
Sign-up Sheet

It has been announced by Coach
Hathaway that there will be a
sign-up sheet for wack and olf
posted on the AMIA Bulletin Board
Anyone who desires to participate
in either of these sports is re-
quested to sign-up as soon as pos-
sible. Tt has been pointed out that
the more people thut sign, the bet-
ter the program will be

Lorrichio, Nindl
Lead Tourney

The intramural mixed double
tournament is well under way. Th+
first. five couples have completed
their three games on the Rice alleys
The tournament will end on Sunday
alternon with the last of the uwen-

~ ty-three couple. rolling for high

une honor
jechio And Nindle Lead

Jin Lorricehio and Charlotte
Nindke have shot into the lead ot
the tourmunent by virtue of their
27 pin combined triple. Clase be-
hind are Dick Pardes aud Jew
Nic Jean's 44 combined with
Dick's iple to give them it
total of B72 pans, ood lor second
place

OF the remaing five couples
only one approached the decisis
Jead set down by the Lorrichio and
Pardee teams Dick Prancois aud
wh Palumo combined then tal
¢ to warner an 815 total with
Francois. 1 Caz This rank
ay second highest siyge tot so bu
an the tournament

the perfect weather for the past

week and the squad) should, with
continued luck trom the weather, be
in good shape for the trip on April
260° It has been deyoung the first
week lo basic stroking and condi
Honing pending (he
which the stile seems Wo bave ov
looked in the plans
Six Remain

The remainder of the schedule
April 30, ut Siena; May
Pall; May 14, Siena; May
Potsdam; May 19, Oneonta; May
30, at Oneonta.

A contest consists of five matches,
four singles and a double, played
by six men. Each Is five sets.

NEW SUNDAY

On Compe scien

(By the Author of “Rally Round the Flag, Boys!" and
“Barefoot Boy with Cheek.””)

BE IT EVER SO HUMBLE

Today let us apply the hot white light of sustained thinking to
the greatest single problem besetting American colleges. I refer,
of course, to homesickness,

It is enough to rend the heart, walking along a campus at
night and listening to entire dormitories sobbing themselves to
sleep. And in the morning when the poor, lorn students rise
from their te: ined pallets and refuse their breakfasts and
shamble off to class, their lips trembling, their eyelids gritty,
it is enough to turn the bones to aspie.

What can be done to overcome homesickness? Well sir, the
obvious solution is for the student to put his home on rollers
and bring it to college with him, This, however, presents three
serious problems

1) His likely to play hob with your wine collar; many wines,

2) There is the matter of getting your house through the
Holland Tunnel, which has a clearance of only 14 fect, 8 inches.
‘This, of course, is ample for ranch houses, but quite impossible
for Cape Cods, Georgians, and Sulthoxes, and [, for one, think
it would he a flagrant injustice to deny higher education to
students from Cape Cod, Georgia, and Sulthoy,

3) There is the question of publie utilities. Your house
and, of course, al the other houses in your town—has wires
Joading to the municipal power plant, pipes leading to the mus
nicipal water supply: and gas main, So you will find when you
start rolling your hor to college that you are, willy-nilly,
dragying all the other houses in town with you, This will result
in gross population shifts and will muke the Bureau of the
Census cross as bears.

1 Vinafraid that taking your house to college is not feasi-
The thing todo, then, is to make your campus lodgings as
close a replien of your home as possible.

Adorn your quarters with familiar objeets, things that will
consGuitly remind you of home, Your brother Sam, for instance,
Or your citizenship papers, Or a carton of Marlboros

There is nothing like Marlboros, dear friends, to make you
feel completely at home. ‘They're so easy, so friendly, so wel-

so likable. The filter is great, The flavor is tnarvelous, Phe
‘op Boy is wonderful. The Gittog is optional.

Decorating your diggings with faniliar objects is anexcellent
remedy for homesickness, but it is not without its hazards
Take, far iistanee, (he case of Tignor Sigafoos and Estabrook
Raunel who were assigned to share a room dust fallin the
freshinan dori

Tigh, an ie ig addict from Minnesote, brought with
hind) barrels over whieh he had jumped the previous winter
toowin the Minnesota Jutnping-Over- Barrels Chiatipiotiship.
Estabrook, a history tiajor from Massachusetts, brought
Pivinouth Rock

Well sir, there Was simply net enough room for bt barrels aid
Miyiouth Kook too. Tignor and Estabrook fell inte sucha vio
Tent quarrel (hat the entire dorm was Keot awake for twelve
days and twelve nights. Pinally the Dewneof Men was culled in
te adjadicate the dispute, He listened carefully to both sides of
theargatent, Chen took ‘Tignorand Estabrook and pierced their
ears and sold them to pypeies Wee Blea

ind now all is quiet in the dorm, and everyone sits in
peace and smokes his Martboros, whose makers bring you
this colunin throughout the school year,

HOURS

7:30 A.M. - 1 P.M,

MAYFLOWER

209 CENTRAL AVE.

4PM.-8PM

JOE'S BARBER SHOP

53 N. Lake Ave,
Near Washington Aye.

2 BARBERS
We Aim To Please

dierald Drug Co.

217 Western Ave. Albany, N, Y.

Phone 6-3610

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL

18, 1958

Dick Robinson, Joe Kahnle, Bob Helwig and Don Loopman singing
in the style that’s made them state's newest and brightest vocal group.

Name-The-Quartet Contest!
Solve Problem For Singers

About a month ago four boys thouyht the contest would be a
wonderful idea and have decided to
save some of their beer money for a
prize to the lucky person who wins

from State got together to see if
they were compatible, vocally that
is, The results were amazing. The
boys thought that they had some- the Name-The-Quartet
thing and those of you who heard

Quartet In A Quandary
= SSN Ss

them sing at the Concert at Page dollar bill.
Hall for Parents’ Weekend know Rules

that they do. And now we have
something, They are a new State

College Quartet, and like the college your own

they attend, they are very progres-

sive.

Contest
But,
name
Run a contest in the paper was the
answer to their problem, What and Loopman are Sophom.
could be more appreciated than to
have State College students name
own quartet. The quartet ner will be posted

their

alas, they
and need one desperately. Tenor; Robert
and Donald Loopman, Bas:

of course,

name

The prize will be a crisp, new five-

Here's all you have to do: Think
of a name and send it along with
through student
mail to one of the judges, which are,
members of

Guartet. They are Dick Robinson 61,
without a Ist Tenor; Joseph Kahnle ‘59, 2nd
Helwig,

The contest will run from April
21 to May 2. The name of the win-

Classes Hold

Yearly Banquets
Next Saturday

Freshman Banquet

The freshman Class Banquet will
be held 8 p.m. April 26 at Panetta’s
Restaurant, 382 Broadway, Menands,
announces Richard Robinson, Presi-
dent. The price of a ticket is $1.75.

After a dinner of roast stuffed
Vermont turkey, there will be en-
tertainment and a speaker. This
will be followed by dancing to rec-
ords.
Committees

Robert Baker, Vice-President. and
coordinator of the Banquet, will be
the emcee substituting for Robin-
son who will be in New York with
the Statesmen.

Heading the various committees
are: Arrangements, Anne O'Connor;
Clean-up, Joseph Betcke; Decora-
tion, Lawrence Carpenter; Enter-
tainment, Lillian Mullen; Guest
Speaker, Mary Ellen Weinberg:
Music, Royal Nadeau; Publicity,
Heidi Berbary; and Tickets, Patricia
Flynn,

The class voted that only mem-
bers of the class may attend.

Sophomore Banquet
The Empire Rom of the Shera-
ton-Ten Eyck Hotel will be the site
of the Sophomore Class banquet
next Saturday evening at 7 p.m
Joan Cali, Vice-President, states
that Morris Berger, Associate Pro-
fessor of Education, will be guest
speaker for the evening and Joan
Novak will serve as toast-mistress,

Tickets will be on sale every day
next week in Lower Draper. The
price is $2.50 per person.

Working on the banquet as com-
mittee chairmen are: Mark Nye,
Tickets; June Alexander, Enter-
tainment; Patricia Gengo, Arrange-
ments; Mildred Pasek, Programs;
Jack  Trombly, Site; Shirley
Klumpp, Decorations; and Steve
Hoover, Publicity

Attention Beautiful Girls ! ! !
Enter Miss New York Contest

It has finally happened; even a
girl from Albany State can become
Miss America, or anyway Miss New
York State. The girl who becomes
Miss New York State will, in addi-
tion, win a $500 scholarship. The
four runners-up will win $250 schol-
arships as will the four most talent-
ed girls. The winner will, of course,
be entered in the National Miss
America contest.

$2500 To Be Awarded

In all $2500 in scholarships will
be awarded in this state-wide con-
test sponsored by the Miss America
Pageant, Pepsi Cola and various
local Chambers of Commerce.

Drink Pepsi Cola!
The scholarship will come under
a Pepsi Cola Scholarship foundation
recently announced by Mr. James
Munson, President of the State
Pepsi Cola Bottlers’ Association, and
Mr. Weltey Fry of the Schenectady
Junior Chamber of Commerce.

Qualifications
The selection of Miss New York
State wil be made March 2 and 3 at

Alpha Epsilon
Sponsors Panel

Alpha Epsilon, the education sor-
ority on campus, will hold a meet-
in3 this afternon at 1 p.m, in Dra-
per 349. Columbine Baron ‘58, Presi-
dent of Alpha Epsilon, states that
the sorority will at this time elect
oficers for the coming year
Panel Discussion

A panel discussion led by Mar-
garet McNeill, Patricia Kennedy,
and Ann Ridle ; -
view the topic, r al Or-
ganizations and Magazines.” Eliz
beth Conklin, Assistant Professor of
Education and advisor for the sor-
ority, will be moderator for the dis-
cussion.

the State Pageant to be held in
Schenectady. Contestants must be
between 18 and 28 years old, single,
and must never have been married.
They must be in attendance at a
school in the state. The girls need
not necessarily live in the state,
however,
National Scholarship Program

This contest is part of a nation-
wide scholarship program in which
over $1,000,000 will be awarded

The Finals

The National Miss America finals
will be held in Atlantic City, New
Jersey. Miss America will be crown-
ed September 6.

Association
Plans Panel

“The Direction of Youth in the
Era of the Guided Missiles" will be
the theme around which the dis-
cussion will be centered at the next
meeting of the New York State
Teachers Association, This meeting
will take place Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.
in Brubacher Hall.

A panel of six students will hold
the discussion. They are: Colum-
bine Baron, Patricia Corcoran
Mary Crawford, Seniors; Shella Ge-
rig, Richard Esner and Bruce Nor-
ton, Juniors.

Subject

This topic was a
the recent
tion of Professional
q ‘he Conference which the
members of the panel have at-
tended

The Junior Class sponsored the
sending of del to this con-
ference as one of its projects. At

e time of the conference the panel
discussion was being planned.

All the members of State College
are invited to the meeting.

SUPER-WINSTON
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State College News

—

>
t0e oF &

ALBANY, NEW YORK. FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1958

VOL. XLII] NO. 12

Edward Eldred Potter Club
To Hold Spring Weekend

The members of Edward Eldred
Potter Club will hold their annual
Spring Weckend beginning tonight,
announces Ronald Graves ‘58, Pres-
ident.

Formal

The weekend will commence to-
night with the annual spring formal
at the Aurania Club from 9 p.m. to
1 a.m. Music for the formal will be
provided by Zachary Clements and
ral Chairmen for
weekend are : Hennigsen
and Allan Jequays ‘60. Peter Bar-
bagelata and Robert Backer, are in
charge of the arrangements for the
formal, and Wendell Fowler is in

r of favors. » Seniors.
ce AL Th

Tomorrow the fraternity will hold
a picnic at Thatcher Park begin-
ning at 1 pan. During the aft
noon it softball game will be played
between the members of the club.
The picnic and the softball game
are under the direction of Richard
Bennett ‘60.

ate:

‘Milwaukee Tonic Hour’

Tomorrow night the Club will
present a date party called “The
Milwaukee Tonic Hour" at the Ho-
tel Corrine beginning at 8:30 p.m
Donald Mayer ‘58 and Donald Mc-
Clain °59 are Co-Chairmen for the
party.

Record Party
Sunday afternoon the members
of the fraternity and their dates
will attend a Record Party at the
Fraternity House, 415 e Street,
beginning at 3 pm, Arrangements
for the Record Party are under the
ction of 1 Reagan ‘60 and
unk Fallace ‘61

Chaperones

The chaperones for the weekend
are Richard J. Siuers, Assistant
Professor of Education, William
Dumbleton, Assistant Professor of
English, and Frank G. Carrino, As-
sistant Professor of Spanish

Senators Down Amendment:
Discuss Rivalry Bill Revisions

BY RICHARD KENDALL

Without a doubt the most famous
S. A. President in State College his-
tory is ck kwith, who served
in 19: resigned after the
first semester on the grounds that
his academic position was deterior-
ating and he needed more time for
study. This story was told and re-
told at least a half a dozen times at
the Senate meeting during the de-

on Donato's propased amend-

requirements for
Veep from 2.5 to 2.3,

In addition to the above ancient
history, the Senators kicked around
a series of interesting and often
ily statistics to support their case
Jor und) agaist the proposal, A
minority of the Senators—perhaps
three or four came to grips firmly
the crux of the mutter: the obvious,
almost’ pathelc need for decent
candidates for the S.A. offices, The
defeat of this proposal by a vote
of 16-9-3 6 a thre ourths affirma-
live vole was needed to pass) leaves
the political future of student xov-
erment somewhat uncertain, like
Tomean when the spit hit the fan.
math

SUB Sponsors
Jazz Concert

Here at ais! Another opportunity
tor all you jae lends, bavers al
Wingin’ music, or those out
who watt to do. somethin: extne
speckil this Sunday afternoon, to
Hear some really great mttste

A jazz concert will be Student
Union Board's latest offerings ‘Uh
concert will be presented Masten
the usttl Listening hour A quintet
featuring Zack Clements will sup
ply he must

Phe scene of Ue concert is the
Lower Lounge of Brubacher Hal

scheduled Lar Sunday alter
dpa

Refreshments
fhe concert will have dancing on
the patio outside the Lounge, Cot
fee and relreshinents will be served
Jollowingy Uae concerts, announce
Kenneth Kadet anid Carol Scheu.
diuuors, aid Eleanor Silverstem ‘6
co-urdititors of the progr: ut

Board Elections

Elections were held at tie last
Student Union Bourd meeting Put-
ricia Allein ‘69, and Marcia Ron-
spees “61 were elected as two mem-
Lers ut large to the board

Photo s
The Senate summoned members
of the Photography Services to
explain their alleged — financial
manipulations, After some discus-
sion and the inevitable confusion
used by a Senator who paused
Jong enough in her whisperings
and giggling sk an irrelevant
and misleading question, the matter
Was satist ined. ‘The
ant isue Was resolved
ne? by a motion by Sena-
tor Fowler, Actully his final motion
was the third or fourth in a series
of attempts to achieve a literate
phraseology; tie motion itself! was
too complicated for — journalistic
translation, so for details see Chuck
Fowler

Exchange Program

The discussion on the Exchange
Prowram = with) Plymouth — College
(NH) seemed at times to be some-
what Preuditn intone, with much

pelnvalved free association hat's
aw cuphemism for Donkey Dust,
which is also a euphemisms. ‘The
ima question concerned size: are
we ithe College af the Enypire
Suites too bie for Plymouth, or is
Plymouth too small for us? And it
either of these considerations are
true, should we tell Plymouth tne
bitter truth Chat our incompatibility
is due te the disparity in size?
Senator O'Connor thought — we
should be “blunt and mince no
words with little Plym) Stute, but
(he nigarity of the Senate, whase
colipassion, among other things,
knows no end, rejected: this. solu-
Hon ta dehieate: diplomatie di
lorie and adopted Pentield’s mo-
Hon stich iistructed the Secretary
ty selten the blow in her reply to
Plymouth And so the Senate lived
Happily even alter, in spite of being
oobe, and Hite Plymouth College
eeorded 20 Craciia aid grew: tp to be
¢ oRnL STATE UNIVERSITY,
which, alter all as more thin we
have dy Harrinans Paradis

Rivalry

The high point of the evening was
the discussion ut the lavalry re-
visions. “The hilarity and absurdity
of the Senutorial comments beggers
description you have ta see it to
heheve it ‘Phe parade of prattle
was led by tosh) Watson, who spent
most ul the session on the Cross,
While trying, for example, lo change
te “Ped Kangaroo Court" wo the
Penguin Court.” Well, ure we Peds,
Kangaroos, Penguins, duck-billed
plattypusses, or what? When lust
seen the Senate was sull meeting
at 2am. 1 lett

Courses in the social sciences are
Economies, Geography, History, Po-
litical Science, Psychology, and So-
ciology

articipate

. A minimum of 16 semester hours
Societ Presents cf graduate study must be in the
y field of Librarianship For those

Committee On 1 who have completed the A.B, de-

" gree with aw major in Public or
Saturday, the starting committer Oedipus Rex School Librarianship, the gradui
was televised on V » Channel pro-ram serves us the fifth year
10, nan informal panel discussion. ‘Tomorrow evening at 8:20 pam, q five year integrated program of
Amon those participating was Miss the Greek Orthodox Missionary So- siudy.
Cohen, head of State's delegation, — ciety “Holy Cross" will
Sephocles' “Oedipus Rex" at the Written ny
Forum Phillip Livingston dr. High School
Foruni was created to promote in- Auditorium located an Northern
terest in current. problems of na- Boulevard
Hon and internation rewin. Al ‘The special price of admission for
stadents regularly enrolled in the students is $2.00.
colle ure members. ‘Their bi- ‘The entire project. is under the
Weekly meelinss consist OL natlon= auspices ol the Orthodox Graduate Program
ally Known and prominent speakers, Communities of Schenec-
di Usstons, debales and films deal- tidy and ‘Troy, and the Eastern Or-
mig with national affdis, Active thodux University Club.
me Lbers participate in several ins ‘The great tra presented in
tere Tegiite canterenees, like the modern Greek “translation by
Moc’ for the purpose ol Petros Mouteveus, is under the di- A candidate for Ue master's de-
nin ght into other colleges’ recon of Athan Karras, ‘The Mu- gree may select the fleld of School,
sta Director is Dr. C. Vrionides. Public or College Librarianship

Department Offers New Maj
[ Lib i hi N t S t
tember of this year, A major in School Liraianship and one in Public Librarianship
will now be available to students announces Oscar E. Lanford, Dean of the College.
Students majoring in School Librarianship will be eligible for a Bachelor of Arts
Degree. Requirements for this field include library 1, an introductory course, Library
The education courses required of all students must
be included; Education 20, 21, 22, and 23. In addition 7
' Public Librarianship
Mock Senate Ss A major in Public Librarianship also denotes eligi-
H = h t A d this include the following Library courses: 1, 2, 100, 115A,
ignes war 117, 213, 223, and 6 additional hours as advised to the
Forum of Politics, announces that Alb D ‘1 i e
Albany State has won the highest any octor Moanin ae Ah AB Tra
the Assembly Chumbers of the New L H
uae LeCrOres Mere tng pregram for a minor: Elzhteen
si s ‘58, Chairman of three A
ws i the Society for Critical Discussion, science, ; » Soc cle
Delegates feonery the (onete at Tend Science, and the Social Sciences.
Eighth Annual Meeting of the Tn- cussion on the testing and use of may be chosen include English and
tercollegiate Mock Senate * nuclear weapons to be held tomor- foreiyn langu ture, Philoso~
ces Greenberg, Joseph Conway and jounge.
Daniel Brisnon, Sophomores. Speaker Any Mathematics and Science
Bill
(Bill vo cary, Samuel R. Powel : cithteen hours are completed.
8 States Bill on Conservi- Of penerinental Surgery. ut Albany
best bill ty come before this year's >
bee aiie perore re discussicn will be of interest to our
Mock Senate. When the trozhy 18 conoss, since the continued testing
atherine Newbold’s Office in Dray Vid concern ly everyone, tnd. sluice fi ©
208-A. Miss Newbold, Associate iy.” question of whether or not ed
ully advisor to Forum of Poles, cisrently being debated through- ‘ianship during their undergradu-
out the world AU rs will plan a fifth year of
Students from twenty-five colleges 7 0 se
: wenty-five uly members, and all other inter- Librarianship with courses in. an
Unroughout the slate organized and Cola yorsons to the discussion, academle fleld or in Education:
participating in the
lies, committees

Another innovation in curriculum at State College will see a beginning in Sep-
School Librarianship
2, on books and reading, Library 115B, 117, 118, 213, Junior and Senior level courses.
State Receives hours as advised must be taken
bility for a Bachelor of Arts. The degree requirements for
Lee DeNike ‘59, President of student.
Ayu AG Wie Mock Benits Tele in riunship must substitute the follow-
April 17 Unrough April 20 Ed d Si ree; Humunities, Mathematics and
Representing Albany State at the ‘Thought, announces an open dis-  Htnanities from which courses
Grunna Cohen ‘59, Chairman, tow at 3 pan. in Brubacher Upper phy, Music
The principal speaker will be Dr. courses fulfill the requirement if
ion won the highest award us the Frocoital, The Suciety feels that unis
received, It will be on display 10 of ihe H-bomb raises. problems of
Prof ssor of Social Studies, ts a fae~ ico tists “should be continued is Students who have studied Libra-
Twenty-Five College: .
‘The Soviety invites students, fac- Which combines courses in
exicuted this convention as well as
bills.

The passing of a written exam-
jon is required by the Buard of
Reyoats of all persons who wish to
qualify for a license us a Public
L brarian

A minimum of 30 semester hours
of graduate study in Librarianship
ty required for wa Muster of Science
degren:

) FURTHERMORE Donna Divens has the floor and at'.ntion of the Senate. Beware Sena-
tors! Your pleture may be in next week.