PAGE 8 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1960
Summer Openings in Europe New Dorms Open Coed Dining Hall
AvailabletoCollegeStudents
The American Student Informa-
tion Service, a non-profit agency
that locates summer jobs in Europe
for American college students, is
looking for students to fill such
summer jobs as lifeguard on the
French Riviera, construction engi-
neer in French Equatorial Africa,
jazz musician, gun-maker in Spain,
water ski instructor in Switzerland,
and private secretary in Germany.
3,000 Positions
The service, which has been plac-
ing American college students in
Europe for two years, now has over
3,000 positions, in all fields open to
U.S. students,
Summer Plan
The ASIS has also arranged a
special student summer package,
costing $329, Included in the three
hundred twenty-nine dollar_pack-
age is the round trip fare to Europe,
@ summer job, and complete acci-
dent and health insurance for 95
days.
Further Information
ASIS headquarters are located at
Johnstrasse 65-a, Frankfurt, Ger-
IFG Shows
Mexican Film
On Tuesday
The International Film Group
will present a Mexican film, “This
Strange Passion” in Draper 349 at
7:30 p.m. Thursda:
Strange Passion is in Span-
with English sub-
Arturo de Cordova
r The rich middle
class setting in which the story is
played out allows the directors, Luis
Bunuel, to achieve some ironic,
sometimes withering moments of
social criticism,
This Strange Passion should be
of special interest to Spanish stu-
dents and in addition will provide
excellent film fare for all.
Because of the class banquets and
other parts of Inauguration Week-
end, there is no movie scheduled
for Friday.
RULES GOVERNI
Warnings shall be issued for vio-
lations of regulations by Campus
Commission members,
A. Mailbox Regulations
1, Use a note that is at least 2
by 4”
No books are to be put in the
boxes,
No mail is to be placed on top
of boxes,
Outside of note must contain
name and date.
General notice may be put up
on the outside of the boxes only
with the permission of Campus
Commission
Mailboxes will be cleaned every
two weeks; any mail not pick-
ed up within that time will be
removed
B. Draper Lounge Regulations
No eating at any tune
No card playing at anytime
This lounge is for quire study
and talk; Ho excessive Hole te
allowed
Committee meetings, play
hearsals, or sony rele
be held only with the permis-
sion of the Dean of Women,
Only fully authorized persons
may remove objects that are the
property of Student Association
Kuumons Regulations
. Only milk, soft drinks, and can-
dy buts may be eaten in the
Commons
many; and a branch office located
at the University of Bridgeport,
Bridgeport, Connecticut. Students
are urged to write directly to the
European Office.
| News Notes
Albany Junior
Chamber of Commerce
Each year the Albany Junior
Chamber of Commerce, under the
auspices of the Experiment in Inter-
national Living, sends an ambassa-
dor abroad to represent the city in a
foreign country.
More details and an application
may be obtained from Andy Iana-
relia, a graduate living at Men's
Dorm; or the Junior Chamber of
Commerce, 74 Chapel St., Albany,
New York.
Student Christian Association
Student Christian Association has
established a program to make it
easier for Protestant, Episcopal,
and Orthodox students to consult
with the Rev. Frank Snow, Campus
Minister. S.C.A. is reserving Room
08, Lower Draper, for certain hours
each week, during which students
who wish to see Mr. Snow will be
able to find him in this room with-
out making appointments in ad-
vance.
SUB
Student Union Board of Gover-
nors wishes to remind all State
students that no food, liquid re-
freshments, coats, or actions not
befitting college students are allow-
ed in the Lower Lounge of Bru, ac-
cording to Janice G m ‘60. Also,
Lounge lights should remain on.
If violations continue, these rules
will be enforced.
Lost and Found
Campus Commission will have on
display Friday, February 17, from
9 am. to 4 pam. at the Student
Counter all articles in their pos-
session obtained through Lost and
Found,
CAMPUS COMMISSION ANNOUNCES
IG STUDENTS CONDUC
Assembly Regulations
trays are to be used for
cigarettes and matches only
The Commons is to be kept
clean at all times.
Commons may be decorated: by
any orgimiaation if the approval
of the Commons chairman is
secured, and if the decorations
a college function or recog-
wed holiday
Nothing may be taped or nailed
to the walls.
Cafeteria Regulations:
The cafeteria is to be kept clean
ut all times.
vost and Found Regulations:
Lost and Found box is located
in Lower Draper.
Found articles are to be placed
in the box
Th ease of a lost article, the
loser should List Dis naene and it
deseriplion of the lost article on
the curds provided. In ¢
there are ho cards, write the
Information on iw plece of paper
vx 8" and place tin the box
No totes are to be placed on the
bulletin bowrd
‘The box will be opened daily by
& Campus Commission member
according to the posted sehed-
ule,
F Poster Regulations
Oriunigations and indaivady
are permitted to put up Uheir
own publicity, following stated
regulations
ALBANY, NEW YORK FRIDAY, FEBRUARY
19, 1960 VOL. XLV, NO, 3
Weekend Inaugural Events
Honor New SA Officers
Frederick Trus-
ute Professor
Mrs. Hathaway;
Invucural Weekend at
Pictured above at left is Marietta Seward, President of Alden Hall, officially opening the new cafeteria. at Maathiematies
Pictures at center and right show the cafeteria line and dining room. ¢ Inaugural ceremonies will take
Student Asso- of Mathemati
Therrien; Walter
and Margaret Stewart
Professor of Biology.
After several delays due to late separate serving lines, on each side
arrival of furniture, the new coed Marble staircases lead down from
dining hall opened Friday, February the two dormitories; thus the men
and women enter and leave from
r respective side.
the room and entrance way
chandeliers and ceiling spots.
The furniture fs similar to Br
with the red leather seats of the Myskania will be
Robert Helwig
of a double line was
and Rhoda Le
initiated to facilitate shorter lines.
The recreation room, equipped with
ping pong tables, a piano, and a
television set in Alden is open after
y members of Alden and
their guests are admitted to the din-
purchasing a
the supper hour.
Alden and Men's,
room faces on dorm field opposite
Brubacher Lower Lounge.
concert will be held Sunda:
bacher Hall from 3:30 to 6 p.m. The
© of the ceremonies
Dale's Dixieland
juzz concert are spon-
sored by SUB
Greeks Pledge
New Members
y Council Monday
sed the pledge classes of
Alpha Pi Alpha, Edward Eldred Pot-
. and Kappa Beta.
Alpha Pi Alpha
‘The hall contains a main dining
adjoined by a smaller one,
with a folding door between the two,
and a kitchen equipped
of green, with figured red drapes at
AHA to Meet
Leonard Koblenz, President of the
American Human-
announces that the
subject of tonight's meeting will be
“The Philosophy of Zen.”
Inaugural Ball
d ected campus povernment
sonored at the In-
riutional Ball Lomorrow evening
In addition to Alden and Men's
Hall residents, girls from the group
houses of Jackson,
Partridge eat
All disbursements will be subject
sh
description or by names written on
Books with names in
them will be retained until the end
y: thereafter, anyone who
wishes to have the book may claim
Albany Chapter, Fast, Grant, and
ist Association,
of Bernie Collins
Construction on the dining
1s a patio on its roof
as part of a building pro-
m ol the State Dormitory Auth-
The final stages of the pro-
doout until 3 p
+, an English teacher and
Albany State.
I. Wise: erietiaat following were pledged into the fra-
nnounces the ere
meeting on Tuesday
in the Upper Lounge.
Barry Deixler ‘6
this subject while on mil
rooms each s Giometti, Juniors;
en and Men's. siliitbe uivas
The meeting will be held at 8:0 Alden and Me will be given
pan, in the Community Room of The
National Biscuit Company,
Students who wish to see the din-
ing hall may take
forthcoming Tnaug
is scheduled to be held there.
Education Director to Speak
Buchalter, Ron-
ald Bullis, William Burnett,
Larry Coleman, TI
vy will receive favors at the door,
antage of the Ball w
Education will speak on
Effectiveness There will be no
of Educational
Richard Koeppel, Al Markowitz, L
Francis McCarthy,
Senate Looks
Back, Sums
Up Activities
nd Dale Van Epps, fresh-
mn, Were also pledged.
Edward Eldred Potter Club
Posters must be of edlioged level: a. Campus: Commission au super-
Notices will be
Honoraries boards.
Any color poster may be used
Kdward Broomfield
Albert. Ciejka
Stewart Cro-
Out of common courtesy, do not
exception of cutouts,
and better henht
Posters may be placed only is In operation
peristyles and eafeterte and Donald Noble
PENALTIES
> warnings within ry Penfield, Anthony Pipi-
and tacks on molding
nd tacks on molding » Edward Puliski, Michael Riley.
conduct them-
penalties will, entation to the student body. of
y removal of a
lion's publicity requirement for
y Warnings, Campus
Conunission will review
y penalty will be
Campus Commission
and within the jurisdiction
Hy auround locker pledged into the
mndividiich involv nic mpsenriics
mm 62, Dond Allen,
Andy Cibubsky
tello, Olmar Donnen-
Lmaterial found will be
diy: Lollowns
Waartattugs will Alter ploddiin, Hirai te ere
Willian Gorgu:
eommattce on
SERIPYEASE SOLUTION alininistration
SICLION Of property services provided
John Woytowiel,
"Tables in the halls may be
only with the permission of Uhe
Grand Marshal
Bullen Board -
Notice
i Smoking is allowed in all halls
ALL aryinizations i Savin Male
thei own mater
proved to be the un-
parhamentarily
soured many of the
senators on their positions.
{special cominit-
verned With the development
brought into
floor of Draper, Hawley Library
students completing
Bree programs in June ‘6
Smoking restrictions will be re- : 4 if
wher Placement
¢ found on the
Grand Mur-
obtained fron the
Hota 1 Fees may be
(Continued on
Music Council
Features Noted
Concert Pianist
Music Council will present Joerg
Demus at its forthcoming conce
‘Thursday, at 8:30 p.m. in Page Hall,
Dems has an inupressive array of
Me most recent. bene che
Cohen golden Bach medal
eto him in London in May
Demus is considered a leading ex-
ponent of the music of Bach and
Schumann but his concerts are a
well balanced presentation of many
of the aut composers.
Aside from his solo concert tours,
Demus has given many joint piano
recitals—an almost lost art nm the
concert. world. Last season he ap-
peared in Carnegie Hill with Paul
Badura-Skoda, in a highly success-
ful four hand piano convert
Tickets for the concert. may be
obtained with Student Tax card in
the Husted Peristyle from 9 a.m, to
3 pm., today through Monday
Krivo Delegate
To White House
rank Krivo, '60, has been chosen
one of the 32 delegates from
New York State to attend the White
House Conference on Children and
Youth to be held in Washington,
D.C. trom March 27 to April 2
The meeting will be held with top
governmental officials on a wor
hop type organization with Presi-
dent Eisenhower attending. at least
one of these meetings, The pur-
post of the conference is to wy Lo
resolve some of the problems. Ut
are facing: the modern youth
According, to Governor Rockefeller
this committee will assist in the
formulation of a sound) forward
looking prozram. It is our hope
that this provram will serve to stim-
ulate Nation-wide consideration iad
wchon on the problems of youth in
mar tin
Tieeday, February 16, MYS-
KANIA conducted the trial of Sima
Lambda Shana cplanuife versus.
hiter = Pratermity Couneil edeten
dante "The appeal submitted wie
second by SES. Ue appeal ot
turday, Febraary 18, bem
fwed by MYSKANIA on
rowdy of the appeal
Vial was a continuation of the tral
Held on Sunday which wies recessed
the tea
AL that time Sigma Taunbda
Sivna aeteed With: the stipulation
that then teh could: bes jadouried
He dat a adhe cadd that Uae iain
Hen on trtermty bidding, pliced
carber in the day by MYSKANIA,
be Litted
The procedure established at the
Una Lollows
Phe plaintiff has one halt hour
to present his case A maxtinun
ob two people may represent: the
phunutt and he may have as
many Wilhesses testily ashe
Wishes, "Phe defendant tats the
ame length of ume to present
lus Case in the manner prescribed
for the phunutt ‘Phe phuntift
D & A in final stages af rehearsal for Queen the
8:30 in Richardson 20,
D & A Council Presents Play
“Queen of the Rebels”
Council, announces the State
¢ Theater's forth-coming pre-
sentation of Ugo Betti's drama, T
Queen and the Rebels, The produc-
Rebels to begin
The locale of the action
2 atk the presentation
sal situation with tragic
Marsano Burian, Assistant Professor
“author of the play,
Vv February 4, 1892.
He was edu-
was born in f
He died June 9,
cated in the profess
his career was interrupted by World
The first performance of the series
this evening at 8:30 pm
r er, otherwise known
und sent to G
then that he
‘he verses which were to b
began to work on
no vit rlormninee
After the war, Betti returned
to his law career in Tlaly and even-
tually became g
NeXt saturday
phiys of Bet are trauie in char
and often even violent,
or frightening .
terely Christian in implication, espe-
» played by Ar y
1 by Gail Johnsen, who will alter-
Y uppearing in the pre-
sentauion are Lee Coughlin, Richard
Robert Conjemi,
ubject 1s wickedness;
showed him more and curious vari-
this tendency than most of
Hinto contact with.
he studies its preposterous
an habituated candor.
The series of thirteen plays which
Bronida Caswell
hore Rampino, Albert Brizht
Dottahes Ros:
ef dus death are wll concerned
another of men's
y defiance of God
¢ Rebels is one
The Queen and the
Hout Cheeses
Hse identity y non -students,
Myskania Reaches Final Decision
In Sigma Lambda Sigma Appeal
“cited a previotis
Wp to the mem
metaber
im AC TrRU on the precipitating Lac-
to Robert's: Rules
at order
Ni DECISION OF MYSKANIA
that
May cross-examine the detendant on
for a period of 15 minutes. ‘The Usit
charge of legality made by Sig
defendant muy haye a rebuttal been proven conclusively le by Sigma
3, Column 31
PAGE 2 STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1960 STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1960
° Senate:
Precedence Hamilton — ?
veg pias of MYSKANIA now appears to * Wicite College Ticket Sale : 7 The Prism
ri 2 A $ * ° 35
stitutional intent and an actual precedent setting decision By JIM DOUGHERTY Bill Passes , By ELAINE ROMATOWSKI
resulting in almost unlimited power for MYSKANIA to Eien casfed President ,
. ; 7 e ‘. " ince his installation as Presiden By CAROL MALLOZZI ‘. p
judicate in all areas of student interest, . of the State University, Thomas ; Legislation on D&A and Music 4 7 Listen, my children, and you their “all.” These are the students
MYSKANIA’S trial involving Inter-Fraternity Coun- Hale Hamiiton has been moving rap- f : Council Ticket Sales was passed. : : 3 i 3 shall hear of the woes befalling a who, when they think of gradua-
cil and Sigma Lambda Sigma fraternity brought to the flys ACTORS bs “checkerboard” situ- ae Sue The bill was changed in one re- college career .. . We are here, Hon, feel that hey so be leaving
. eee : . i ated university. Hes Pate spect. Tickets will not go on sale i brethren, in this fair facet of the behind them an institution whic!
surface the judicial body's actual power, that: being to act “Monday afternoon Hamilton made [uu i to students three days before they State University, to become “all they had helped to build,
as a court of Appeals and try cases of unusual nature. — his forty-first move and landed on |) ” ot are available to Albanians. A phone a F we are capable of being" Is every- So go home and wash that dirty
It is the in.ent of the Student Association Constitution the 5-acre campus of Albany State. . for outsiders only will be set up, r , one letting you become all that you sweatshirt! Take a good look at
this will enable them to reserve 3S are capable of being? Do you know that now out-dated and probably
of how much you are cnpable? Are faded purple and golden circle, and
to govern all students whether it be individually or as President Hamilton has six more 4 :
moves to make to finish his “game' tickets for the shows presented
you becoming? ask yourself If you're “becoming.”
group members. Therefore no group is able to operate o¢ visiting cach of the 47 units and 4 : Albanians may also purchase tick- ‘ 5
outside of Student Association. visiting with their respective facul- ets in person. Students may not Questions plague the weny ul Maybe you should neve ees eu
A * ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ as sl m rs e , 7 is x ittee make: arrangements State Fai af iy e dar! ght, when the for that play; maybe you should
-Praternt yer i _ ties and student leaders, 2 phone for tickets. ‘This bill also lim- Committee makes final arrangements for State Fair (left to right) in the dark of night, i , DEY DE yet
tit per ane yr Council Hows ers imps n pe pn Albany Expansion its the sale of tickets to the college Carl Van Patten, James Clavell, Camie Everett and Louis Walner, Co- typewriter is hidden and the last have gone to the cub reporter meet-
stitution that their representatives shall be the sole inter- t only. There will be no tickets on sale chairmen, and James Baker. grand slam is tallied. It is in no ing; maybe you should have run
way incongruous that the inspira- for class Vice President. You've
; eat ae cere “Expansion of facilities on the
preters of said Constitution. This implication was lost present site here in Albany is a dif- outside of the campus
"I Recoiamendations to the new tion for these questions comes from come to college to get more than
“Let each be- t B.A. or BS. or at least you
when IFC allowed themselves to be placed in the position ficult problem,” states i °
: | siz 3 Senave were thea made by the in- enate . ys ania a dirty sweatshirt! ( :
e a ® come all he is capable of being.” shoud have. “All” means more ‘than
j # ming rali ‘ i “because the maximum
»
of defendant in the trial concerning the legality and justice ong only amount tw. ores dividual Senators. Some of them i a
(Continued from Page 1, Column 2! «Continued from Page 1, Column 5) But just how r is “all"? Does Dean's List. “Let each become all
: it mean that he is capable of being"!
of their decision relating to the removal of Sigma Lambda jponth ago the Campus Site on up- : . : . eee rail
1. As soon as Camp Board reach- investivating all aspects of the s UNANIMOUS, !t mean all
s it mean both or
Sigma's right to issue bids. per Washington Avenue was ruled . .. won the election. dy ha f
F Ay : 3 ga ee ee . . out, but one more alternative is still . es full student membersip it should Camp Board's proposal for a $40,000 g Rules of Order Myskania, do
This IFC case set precedent for judicating those or- (nder study. A definite decision is be piven control of tke college initial development at Dippikill to established pro- ves it mean social probation? And Sub Tourne
ganizations which previously considered themselves apart due possibly within a month.” . . camp As with our sister governmental cedure of an_ organization, and What wbout “capable”? Is it up te
from the jurisdiction of Student Government and MYS- | It seems that the entire situation . . (2 The Senate Collese Camp division, M , Senate's last sivce the established procedure of ae a an Oe ene ok State is participating in the Sev-
Committee should be set up im- mectings were not uneventful. The IFC has been in neglect of the use Stlves to m : * onth Annuil National Inter-collegi-
KANIA. It now appears that all organizations (including bMS “ken too long and that imme- dasa ‘ y : xr
ISC and Residlenee Council) are goustitutionally obligated Fee ee eine. ; Common-Stater ; . mediately. ve Constitution Gum. Huse? a the first impeachment of Roberts’ Rules of Order, these Mr awn a ate Bowling Tournament at the Rice
yi 4 onstitution Com- case at State College were brought ‘Wles cannot be used as a basis Sometimes the thought occurs Bowling Alley which started yester-
to submit themselves to the Authority and Judicial Power’ state Reputation ; . mittee should vonsider the idea of py this levislature inst one of its for an appeal on the grounds of that “all! we are capable of being day and will continue through Feb-
of Student Government. oncerning the “reputation” of By JADICK AND D'ONOFRIO . May to May election Senators for irregular attendance at jewulity iy not quite enough to adjust Wo puary 24
Unis educational institution, Pr a . 4. Finance and Budsct Commit- ity meetings. Justice of Decision: =MYS- this world of ours, We are gracious- sponsored nationally by the Asso-
tee should look carefully into. the . ou KANIA declares that IFC is . of ly given four years in which to de- ciation of College Unions and thus
. dent Humilton states that this col-
Unite We Stan loge “has one of the best reputa “The state, in choosing men to serve it, takes no notice of their surplus account and its functions. 1 would point out as the most im- Suilty on the justice of the deei- termine whether or no! cur capa- py SUB, the campus roll-off is di-
lions tur teachers’ colleges of any ajiindann: Af they: be-willing faithfully. tocperve: ity that eatisiien” 5. There should be « definition portant step taken by the Student sin. 7-2, PASSED. Inlities are sufficient. Some of us rected by James Catone ’62, 5
In light of the recent controversy over the decision of ?ther institution of its kind im the : — Cromwell of small line budget. transfer Senate this past year, the joint Following the resolution of May show great talent towards becoming chairman, and Mrs, Merlin Hatha-
United State 6. Basic ideas of parliamentary meeting, commonly d to as 5, 1959, when all four fraternities bookworms while oth beat the way tournament director,
ver-stained path to alcoholism. Top-scoring bowlers have been
Inter-Fraternity Council to withhold the bids of Sigma ~ Quoting Education Commissioner GO TO THE BALL! procedure should be explained the “Summit Conference," among aureed to the definition of social
Let each become all he is capable chosen from the AMIA and WAA
Lambda Sigma, we have devoted a great deal of time to Allen, Hamilton says, “Albany is as ' 7. Rules Committee should look the three branches of student gov- probatin and included the basis
the question of whether fraternities and sororities are an Mh in quality as hy liberal arts Okay, so you didn’t get it go to the Tnauguration Ball mto the three absences chiuse ernment and representatives from for determining this violation of bemg." Why not! Tntra-mural Bowling Leagues,
asset or a liability to any college campus. This controversy college you will find We don’t know anything about Bernie Collins, but he plays “di be 8 Services Committee — should the colleve administration. A meet- ‘agreement of three fraternities), ‘The wheels that run this colleg- Parieipetny in the Men's Division
" aga : : ) v Change In Certification ciety music” and it’s for free! . look into cafeveria hours. ing of this type is essential in bring- TFC has issued the punishment of te machine of ours, and the tools are: Team I, John Eckelman, '60;
did not start this question but only brought it into focus “A tecent report dralted by the orp por 9. Next Senate should keep a ine together the philosophies and. suspension of bids for one year from that prod the wheels, are well on Bruce Bibbins, Anthony Conetta,
as far as State College is concerned Education Department concerned se curnulative record of all bills. opinions of our se government the dute of the offense, it was com- ir way tw becoming capable Alan Wagner, Juniors; James
Ve Wweehed RPeShine ' “loyalties from te overhauling of the State teach- Spurred by the enthusiastic election campiaien tis sear “ss Bob Helwig advised the members persons into one definite approach pletely. within its rights in doing These are the students who put Brown, Claude Frank, Sophomores;
We have watched freshmen limit their loyalties from or° Certification requirements, Iv DOnuitindadek pean pu dtustast aS Eapecially. eareTill -dlcivey of Senate tw pass on to the new for the use of each governmental this. Therefore, the question of . newspaper, weild gayels, vole ‘Team IT, Eric Kafka, '60; Richard
sa folder coutaining the avency in effective cooperation justice of decision raised by Sigma “aye” and “nay.” and develop no Bruce, ‘GL; Charles Carlson,
Guess who...
@ group of 2300 people down to a group of 60 people by suggested that rather than being tions mn your haunts in the W.T., Joe's, the Union, the Jour 5 Se of Q
doing nothing more than signing their name to a piece certified in two fields as at present, Commons. the cateteria, and the date roms vhvopati, we have sot important bills of this Senate among themselves. T would urge Lambda Sigma is rejected dies with which to while away Herman, Alex Sabl, Richar
of paper students would speckilize in only you out, asked your opinions, and then rejected them, ‘The Bod Helwig was presented widh that such a meeting be held early 1-2, PASSED. air leisure hours beci
" hve . ‘i one field are ol totally inarticndate g ue 4“ predicuiotis tor the S,
Why should we force any person either male or female “Famiton says. “Il we went in Gt nest Gear, LU UeWate and Inacemave predictions tar the SA
to drop friendships overnight and force them into new. this direction, we couldn't staff the
friendships? Why should we force these people to devote schvols. In
» they Sophomores
this semester to start student gov- MYSKANIA have no leisure hours. These are — Participants in the Women's Divi-
Joan Cali, Chairman the poor clods who spread them- sion are included in the WAA
Case Closed selves Uhin, in an attempt to realize column on page four
1 gavel as a token of cstime by the
outgoing members of this years ernment as a whole “off on the
Senate sht foot."
view of this question, OUR PRES--
: s minor probably won't be drop-
so much time to a group of sixty people that there is no eal i a aa
time left for activities that would benefit the entire school? jy, answer to a query relating to
Why should people be turned into hypocrites with no more a possible o-year education, Hamil- pESERVING
intentions than smearing the name of another group? This Wn esti Growin ne aco : , vieecPrew
si acti ; taps sxpevisivext SHEET RETEEL cane shortage of teachers almos of our attention is our Vice-President for next year, Sue Byre:
last question goes under the mild name of rushing and i$ sites out any chance that we will tay have run alone, but she's our bel uals" iy’ con petion
considered a necessary evil of fraternity life. This in itself increase to a 5-year program. ‘The
is true but we do not believe that fraternities are a neces- University is trying to do the best
sary evi colleve life possible job in four,” ,
sary evil of college life Por the prized Myskamit seats we predict i Mowing in
On a large campus with a great many national fra-/ ———— |. Mullen, 2. Dowsherty, 3 Wolner, 4. Heywood, 3. Deisler
ternities and sororities, these groups may have some value (Gl . . 7. Ghelysiewics & Lewis 9. Kelly, 10. ‘Tornitore, MW Labows,
to students (although parochial schools, military academies ommunications bdsenetenstee
and other universities such as Harvard seem to get along. ——————_ UNDERCLASS PRESIDENTS.
venyiwell without ene) On a small campus such as OUr'S, ro the Editor: This year we cee Burnett, Demorest, and Wolner leadin : : hisses ae
a fraternity is not needed to help a freshman find his ayout uo weeks Mrs. Huenow sPective chases. Atding them in them proszams will be Allen. \ 4 3 Special'new HIGH POROSITY
social group. On the contrary, any person who needs a sent a lecter to the News which it 8 Everett
fraternity or sorority for so easons on this campus i y bee Has a the SHUITE GAN WE ADVISE?
ould never have come to college in the first place. ibenpitien, hope ERHC Li" Initee ¥ ,
is Wapi 1h i Ah We have a word to ve tone [or Is) i at,
In the IFC controversy we were ashamed to sce college will meet a better fate and be pub- pose daw wll summer you never cine Bin ian ae ten ae SO
students suddendly drawing into tight groups and prepar- Pere PRE erieiet teas ae ano Judement Secondly, j t Hfercnece betwee 5 f " : e p : Invisible porous openings
ing to fight if necessary in order to defend the honor of na suident, to whom Povish to make qtatee oe ede memorize the compleb eat j eB eo : Pee blend fresh air with each puff for
their supposedly different types of groups. Are these groups. tus acknowledement AE ES ESD Ae BES pean RE : ? : q a softer, fresher, more flavorful smoke
really different? We don't think so. Since these BrOUPS — This phyoteally impossible «partic 9
(both sororities and fraternities) are not so very different, atv ae pnt hf ey Mica
A fagh of these good Lent «Sent
why is it necessary to cut our unity in college so that we kk pe wane ane JHUh helpful Theretore, this paca Hees Ges. Aaunbial Ly ae dae :
can preserve Lhese groups. A house divided against itself and) humorots care Its, notes Mis tuard feelin thi arise frome this mess ie : HAH IN IRWHE it RHecHnnlee. Mies HiME LH
RCG iettracand thowerssinel tis tnention Remember, predictiois ere only ae pues : ¢ ey 4 er, there's Springtime freshness in every putt ot
the good reading which dia & é a Salem, Sinoke refreshed smoke Salem,
good deal of candy
toothsome thities Au¢ ° hi
STATE COLLEGE NEWS wish to thank as well the one
took the time in their crowded
Will be Donald Donato, Get brsy on th
Houses
LUCKY 'THIRTE
cigarette paper
KEEP CALM—
Salem research creates a revolutionary new ciga-
Predictions are dancevens, Uh ' j e ee
Lun cerons, Laey sometimes « Q : z ( ri
im A oe rette paper that breathes new refreshing softness
"OF THE WEEK
ESTABLISHED MAY 1916 setediles a pau me ae visit, catned
BY THE CLASS OF 1918 ‘ f \ ; “ia a “ul College Calendar
Whinws like the card oHeart
heavy. ey eOweEDY. “ealibe IY RIRIDAY, PRBROUARY 19
Vol. XLV " 1 1960 friend ty stuck in teepee” and: ane
other asket.: ae Murty Back B38 pm Ietloetiaber of The Queen and the Rebels, 1
the Natives srepresented by a ducen watie, achardsen 291
or se drawitne of Erighttul ereepsy ,
‘Ge ERLENNEESCESE wie UF BU TURDAY, FEBRUARY 20
real beugho “Phere wits wu omitniets 1-0 1
Pie ateuration ceremonies, Pape
Mieat an the student's card whieh 4, mies, Page Hell
read You better pet well PE don't
BARREN EU BEETLE IN eat end oget-well cads for nothing! Pte Pom Tnaiuned Ball featuriig Berne Calli
iste JB 1 haying ba. " 7 a . = . H i
PATRICIA LABALMO Heeger And a few snide remarks lke the New Co-ed Dinins Hall é % = es S
card which sald, “Same people will : £7 x sae i oe : oe
eo : hk ae
First Place CSPA Second Place ACP
pin Sophomore banquet, Herbert's
SS
r, too
Spee Rdrur do dnything lo eetout ot PSs ir SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 21 é
i BET aed ; ee : i
ia G0 Hina Hie evavame i Wining truer eta «menthol fresh «rich tobacco taste - modern
amape to deaden the remorse and 6000 pin Bridge tournament, Brubaeder
What tie iniediens choose to tern
guy = hrveane Tjost knew, Peouldnt MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22
peers Co rome out ot this without suiue kind 900 pan Kappa Delta Colle Hour tor Sis
MAN waren
HANES ORAAM Consultant Bustin of comple Any Way, muany thanks 2
to all my triend THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25 ON en F
TH é
Suierery 730 pin Commerce Club Mectins, Brubacher
Robert Rienow 630 pm Muse Connell concert, Page Hall
PAGE 4
STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1960
STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1960
Cohen Leads Peds To Fifth Win; Grapplers Meet Oswego In
Johnson Stars In Final Home Game Polio Match Today At Page
By DICK AHOLA
By GEORGE HURLBURT
Albany State will be looking for its sixth consecutive victory tonight when the up-
set-minded Peds make the treck to New Paltz and their season-ending contest there.
Win number five came at the expense of a high flying New Britain team, them-
selves tourney minded, and avenged a loss at the hands of the Blue Devils a year ago.
Marking the last appearance of captain Denny Johnson, the game was sparked by
outstanding performances by both him and teammate Don Cohen.
The Peds led by only one point with five minutes of play remaining when Johnson
came off the bench and held the team together with some fine ball-handling and key
hoops.
; Cohen paced the attack with 22 points, 16 of them in the second half, while haul-
ing down 25 rebounds.
‘Trailed At Quarter
State trailed 18-14 at the end of
the first quarter, when a rally by
Sherwin Bowen and Johnson put
the Peds ahead, only to have the
score knotted, 33-33, at halftime.
WAA:
Top Bowlers
For Tourney
By RO FENDICK
From The
Sports Desh
Johnson scored two quick buckets wD.
in the opening minutes of the sec-
ond half to put his team ahead. The
top Peds led at the end of the third
Professional athletic teams
are in the midst of all kinds
of trading ant player acquisi-
quarter, 56-53, and from that time tion... State is not to be left
re never headed, winning by out of this type of contract
signing . . . Three fraternities
recently signed a totat
WAA Intramural League
bowling scorers will represent State
in the National Intercollegiate
Bowling Tournament for the first ® 75-67 margin
time in the school's history. Prior Qyerturn Oswego
to this year, State was represented ‘rhe Peds required a great team
by men only, ‘The women selected e(tort Saturday night to defeat a
for the two teams include sorority jighly favored Oswego five, 73-68,
members, group house residents. yefore a packed State gym.
and commuters, High scorers. fot
one team are: Joan Novak, Donna
Harris, Mary Ann Nottingham,
Janet Crumb, Diane Chiovini, and
Doris Edelstein, The second team
is comprised of Shirley McGuirl, Kar
Diana, Buller, Ellen Gebhardt. ‘The baitle between Cohen and Fete ee ba Hondas
Shirley Bornes, Camic Everett, and Oswego's Ron Davis ended ina Near GEORGE HURLBURT is now
Edna Noon. Bee ge ESKER SANE. SRDES basketball “critic” for the
Three games will be played in ; NEWS and his stories will ap-
cor pear regularly,
the following events: ceam, doubles, For Cortland
when the individual se:
around ... But we can be sure
that these men will change the
picture a great deal. . . One
football team t least two
basketball leams will be greatly
improved for the next
» is writer will journe:
the Cortland tournament
week . . , Be looking for some
interesting articles concerning
Rog Casey and Cohen paced the
attack with 16 points each, but much
credit yoes to Soph Jim Greene who
scored twelve points in the final
quarter to lead a Ped rally
Tomorrow at 2:30, Albany State
plays host to a powerful Oswego
wrestling team in its annual con-
tribution to the Knickerbocker News
Polio benefit drive.
The Peds have made a vast im-
provement since the beginning of
the season and this meet promises
to be the best of the year.
Lose to FDU
Last Satur State dropped a
narrow decision to Fairleigh Dickin-
von by a 20-18 score at FDU, in a
thriller that was not decided until
the final minute of action.
Fireball 130 pounder Jay Katzel
and 137 pound Dave Pause both
varned quick pins to put Albany in
the lead
157 pound Dick O'Connor wrestled
a tremendous match but was pinned
late in the third period.
Im the 167 pound class, Paul Turse
won it decision in a hard fought
mutch, forcing Fairleigh Dickinson
to win the next matehes to earn
its unhill victory
Frosh Draw
‘The varsity heartbreaker was pre-
ceeded by a freshman scrap that
wound up a 19-19 draw that fe
tured consecutive pins by Albany's
Art Brunell, John Woytowich and
Cliy Hawks. The trio, pacemakers
of the underdog Peds, will be in ac-
tion tomorrow afternoon in mateh
competition
Brunell required almost the full
time for his pin, gaining his five
pointer at 8:20 to break a 4-4 dead-
lock in the 137 pound division
Woytowich handled FDU's Ken
Borup in 3:40, while Hawks wasted
ho time in disposing of Jon Raphy
in 2:10
FDU pulled abreast of the Peds
by winnin two matches
the equalizer coming when Ted Dus-
unenko was pinned at the seven
minute mark
Home Finale
‘The Oswego contest tomorrow not
the Annual Polio Fund
tling match but the end of the
winter sports season for varsity
competition in Page gym.
Basketball ended Wednesday and
this event is the final home meet
for the Peds, who have come
through with flying colors in what
must be regarded as a rebuilding
year.
State has had the banner st
before and they will come
It should be remembered howeve
that the support the Peds get to-
day will have a great deal to say
about what they do tomorrow.
Fans at State are just as eager
as at other colleges if they get the
chance to show it. They only need
the push to get them to the events,
They have every reason to be on
hand tomorrow — to show that they
can, and want, to support wrestling
as a varsily sport at State,
That extia push in a winning
team is there largely becsuse the
fans put it there with their support
very fan at State owes it to him-
self and to this team to be on hand
tomorrow afternoon,
‘The Summeries
Ibs.: Biolsi (Ay won by forfeit
130 Ibs,, Katzel (Ay pp, Castro, 1:40;
137. Ibs se (Alp. Pokotylo
$:00; 147 Ibs.: Gras UP) won by for-
feit; 157 tbs.: Collium UP) p, O'Con-
ner, 7:40; 167 tbs.: ‘Turse «Ar d
Nagy; 177 tbs: Stern uF) p. Ellis
2:45; Hyywt.: Bouquet CP) won by
forfeit
Frosh
123 Ibs.; Draw; 130 Ibs.: Draw;
137 Ibs.; Brunell 1A) p. Jassen, #:20
147 Ibs. Hendl «F) won by forfeit
157 Ibs.: Woytowich p. Borup, 3:40:
167 Ibs.; Hawks 1A) p. Raphy, 2:10;
Hvywt: Ostron (Fy p. Dusinenko.
7:00.
~ oY ght's game, the Peds
and singles. The scores will be ad- | After tonight's game,
we ae Will set their sights on ‘the Pourth
ded for a total score which will Kinual State’ University of New
determine Regional and National York Invitational Basketball ‘Tour-
placement and honors, Mrs, Hath- hament, to be held at Cortland
away is in charge of the campus February and 27
Tournament which will also deter-
mine the Campus ‘Team from the
two women. teams.
National Tournament itself
is scored from Une University of
Washington and runs from Febru- prices for tickets are as follows
ary 17-24. ‘Thus, the total scores jueurved seat a toe
are sent in from each school. State yp three days; student Lickets are
is in Regions Land 2—comprised of S56 ‘fur afternoon mamen and. 15¢
schools trom the New ANE Fe venti Contests
Stat New York, und
Other regio are represented from Watch the Draper athlede bulle-
the other parts of the nation. Un board for further iiformation
All games are played on campus
1b Rice's and che bowlers’ scores
we sent into Washington. ‘There
Corner ONTARIO und BENSON
DIAL 4-1125
Other teams participating in the
Cortlind, Oswego,
. Potsdam,
York Maritime College and
Buffalo for lifetime
wear...
the nation’s top sec are de-
termined and notification will be
wnt to the schools.
Tie-Forfeit
Asi ‘Tuesday's game:
Brubucher 2 and Gaina Kappa
Phi ted with a score of 6-6, and
Alden Hall forteit wo Bew Zeta
Bhsiosateime ines toute FLORIST and
; GREENHOUSE
Notice
COLLEGE SEAL || |’,
Inf
College Florist for Years
AN candidates interested in
writing for State College
News Sports BP will please
contact Gary Penfield at the
Publications office on Tuesday
night at 9 pan, If this isnot
possible, please notify Gary by
student mail
nt sponsored on campus by
UB will be held Sunday at 6
pm, in the Upper Lounge at
Brubacher,
Albany, which is one of the
one hundred seventy-nine col-
leges competinig in this dupli-
cate coutract bridge tourn:
ment, will play a set of eighteen
prepared hands in a single ses-
sion Mrs. M. Hathaway is Di-
rector of the Tournament.
Relax by
Listening to Music
Playing Cards or,
Katine Good Food
at Low Prices
SNACK BAR
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4
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99EL2G9Oe OVEN
Spying Sports
i
hod
-. lo the almighty Sauersmen in their almost ended
campaign. The three consecutive wins last wee's, definitel
established in the minds of the loop enthusiasts, our team’s
potential and their possibilities at the Cortland tourney
next week. The Saturday Ped win was partly credited to
the rather “cold” performance of Oswego star Ron Davis.
Those who have previously scen Davis in action, were dis-
appointed in the tall fleeitooted hero, who hit 13", from
the ficld on Saturday night, The power of his deadeye hook
shot could not accustom: itsell to the dimensions of Page
gym
“Congratulations
By DAN LABEILLE
to Men's Boys tor their newly acquired AMIA
basketball championship. With one game left to play, this
intramural team has established a 5-1 record, a definite
improvement over last years dormitory team. The prob-
lem arising, however, is whether or not Men's will achieve
such heights of fame in softball, With Tillman playing for
the Pogos, and a majority of the other athletically inclined
freshmen having joined fraternities, where will the power
lie? . ?
to the student body tor their display of spirit: at
the Oswego game. It was indeed gratifying to hear some
shouting (organized or unorganized) emerging from the
usually dark depths of the bleachers. All we need now is
a bigger gym so that spectators won't be obliged to stand
by the end lines and spill soda on the court
to Jim Green, who in the iast ten minutes of the
game, paced the Peds to an unexpected win over the green
and white Lakers. Jini, who has displayed surprising skill
on the offensive half of the court, will, with a little work
on the other half, become one of Sauers’ best all-around
players this year.
AMIA Bowling
Round up
These are the standing of the two
bowling leagues as of January 4th.
LEAGUE
Kobras
EEP
Apaches
ITU's
Cominuters
Headpinners
SSeceannh
High Averages
Lebrun
Strassle
Dunham
Shepherd
SCRATCH LEAGUE
Team
KB
Potter
Men's
S
mbes
Lterdusters
ay Les,
High Averages
J. Brown 176
B. Bibbins 115
C. Frank 173
J. Bekleman 170
Wagner 169
5 Club”
Wasner 215
Wolf 235 % ™
230 Oppedisano. The much shorter KB team could not stop
Montouri 26
Conetta
Katka
Subo 218
Warner 218
AMI
Men'sHall Clinches Title
Loser’s and Potter Win
By GARY PENFIELD
Men’s Basketball squad clinched the first league cham-
pionship and increased their league standing to five wins
and one loss by defeating APA to the tune of 60-44 last
Saturday. Members of the title winning team include
Chuck Hunter, Ed Broomfield, Jerry Blair, Gus Tillman,
Ron Crowell, Fran Banta, Dave Janick, Bruce Earle and
Vic Mikovich
Men's Sweep Two Games:
Men's Hall continued in their winning ways last week
by soundly defeating The Spooks and APA behind the fine
; ballplaying of Jerry Blair and Chuck Hunter.
The first victory against the Spooks enabled Men's to
assure themselves of at least a tie for the league crown.
- The game was nip and tuck throughout the first half with
both teams playing an excellent shooting game. Early in
the second half Men's turned on the steam and took a 10
point lead with eight minutes left in the game. A final
rally by the Spooks during the closing minutes closed the
gap to one point with only seconds remaining but Blair
sank three foul shots to set, the score at 52-48,
In their last out Men's whipped APA 60-44 for their
fifth victory in s
again led the way as
Chuck Hunter and Jerry Blair
opened a 35-18 gap at halftime.
Merle Miller led his club back to within five points of
the lead during the second half, but Dave Janick and his
patented one-hander put the game on ice.
Loser’s Win Two:
The Loser’s, currently rated as the best team in the
AMIA first league, extended their winning streak to three
games by beating KB behind the fantastic scoring of Jim
Oppedisano, who scored 30 points on long jump shots and
frequent tap-ins. Jim also controlled both backboards for
rebounds. Bob Sands s
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sored 15 points for KB. Paced by the
t Oppedisano, the Loser's de-
feated the Spooks 52-45, thus end-
ing their season with a 4 and 3 ree-
ord. Oppedisano proved too much for
the Spooks to handle as he scored
29 points and rebounded hard. for
his team, Bill “Ace” McCarthy led
the Spooks with 15 points
Potter Swamps SLS
Paced by the scoriag of Harry
Millett, Potter evened their record
at three and three by defeating
SLS 51-30.
Potwer moved to an early lead
in the game and were never headed
by their opponents, At halftime
"EP led by 13 but as the game
xrew older SLS grew colder and in
the end KEP walked off the floor
victorious.
Hurry Millet led the Potter scor-
ing With 20 points while Dick Pet-
Hue dumped in 12 pouts for SL8
SLS now has also won three
games and lost three wanes
Gossip hy Gus
By GUs TIL N
What a great weekend. Weddings
returning alumni, and Coach Saucers
haopier than a coyote in a chicken
coop. Victories make hin smile, and
after this weekend he should have
enough smiles to make Siata Chitis
look like Kd Sullivan. State came
up With two stunning upsets “that
rattled the whole school, Suffolk U
sume Wheeling into Pave with a re-
vent victory over Siena and: lett
dragging ther hal Saturday, Ron
Davis and Company meet with aw
unilar disaster at the hands of aw
devermined Stile team, Page was
even filled With Stas supporters
Hooray for our side!
Th the lower levels of basketbull
Men's Hall outlisted a spirited
APA team to ehach the first league
fide, With one game yet to play
Men's 9-1 record ts highly commen-
dable in view of the calibre of the
teams in the first league, Tt as the
todehest Jeague intramurnd: in the
lust five yeurs
When the intramural tournament
the student body should try
a few games of this catch-
as - catch = can style of basketball
‘The AA (analgesic and adhesive:
athletes really put on a good show
at times. It is quite amazing to
uote the proficiency that they: at
Gun with just a litle practice.
PAGE 6
STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1960
Dean's List For 1959-1960
Four hundred and thirty-two stu-
dents have been named to the Dean's
List, according to Oscar E. Lanford,
Dean of the College.
Frances Abele, William Adams,
Nancy L, Alden, Katherine L. Ald-
ous, Eleanor J. Alexander, Nancy H.
Altman, Anthony Amelio, Bette An-
derson, Theodore Anderson, Eugene
A. Andriette, Helen Angelikos, Carol
M. Arnold, Robert W. Austin,
Annemarie Bahr, Paul E. Baker,
Elaine Barber, Linda L. Barbetta,
Marianne Barezewski, Julienne A.
Baron, Evelyn K, Barrett, Joanne
Basista, Joanne Batten, Douglas J
Bauer, Clyde Beardsley,
M. Beer, Eleanor Beers,
Belknap, Arlene Belorit,
Berdinka, Donald L. Bernhoft, Henry
J. Binzer, Louis Biolsi, Carolyn
Boehringer, Danie) Boserup, Curo-
lyn E. Bouton, Adelaide Bouvier,
Caroline Bowers, John E. Bowers
Beverly A. Bowman, Maureen L.
Boyle, Richard A. Breen, Stephanie
Brendecke, Edna L. Breon, Daniel
J. Bresnan, James A. Brooking, Eve-
lyn G, Brown, Joanne Bryant, Clair
Burgeson, Beverly A, Burke, Wil-
helmina Burton, Jane M. Bushart,
Susan Byron,
Mary Ann Caledrone, James R.
Carbin, Rose Carbone, Linda T. Car-
den, Lewis Carosella, William R,
Carper, Judith L, Casey, Linda M
Catania, Juanita Chatfield, Shirley
I. Clarke, Joseph Clement, Mary Su-
san Closs, Kathleen Coessens, Donna
L. Colby, Margaret A. Collins, Caroll
Colway, Linda Conca, Jack L, Con-
way, Royce E, Coon, Joyce D. Cot-
Leona W. Coughlin, Carol
Courselle, Mary Ellen Cramer, John
F, Craven, Linda M, Crecea, Janet
M. Crumb, Ralph L. Culver rad
Culver, Valerie Cymbaliot
Frederick Daingerfield, Candace L.
DalPan, Ruth J. Danowit, Barbara
M. Darling, Nancy C. vis, Paula
DeCrescenzo, Donald DeFano, Eliz~
abeth DeFiore, Harriet L,
Linda M. DePasquale, June
DeVore, Gary A. Dibble, Mar,
DiDonna, Gerald D. Dixon, Mary A
Dobeck, Elizabeth Dodt, Constance
M. Dorland, Lynn F. Dorland, Rob-
erta L. Dosh, Joyce E, Dougherty,
Julianna Dranichak, Elizabeth D.
Drumm, Carole A. Dudley, G.
Grant Duffrin, Ann E. Dugan, Jan-
ice F, DuMond, Russell W, Dunham, +
Ross E, Dunn, Jan R. Dyckman.
Sheila R, Eckhaus, Naney A, Edds
Ray Charles Eddy, Lawrence J. E
wards, Mansir J. Edwards, Willian
H, Edwards, Richard Egelston, Sonja
J, Einarsson, Vivian Elliott, Arieen
Emery, Helen C, Enders, M, Carolina
Engel, Carolyn Engert, Joanne
ert, Marcia EB, English, Irma Caro-
line Ess.
Robert L. Factor,
Melba J, Fairbair
cher, Anne Marie Farrell, William A
Fatale, Vietor M. Faubert, Joan
Joyce Ferrari, Emily 1
Lenora L, Fluhive, Dennis
Frances H. FI Ann £, Flenune
Rosa Fluyarth, Thomas Flynn, Bet-
ty B. Forbes, Joseph A. Parte, Joan-
na Fotheringian, Lots Aun Frank
Douglas C. Frank:
Mary Lou ther, Dorothy A
Gardner, Margie D. Gardner, Susan
M. Gurdner, Balba Garoza, Roberta
P. Garvey, Richard Co Gascoyne,
Ruth B, Gayurnik, ‘Toby Ann Ged-
uld, Judith A, Gerhardt, Millicent
L. Gerich, Caroline B, Gerlich, Susan
B. Gersten, Karl Gerstenberger,
Aimee BR. Ginnie, Bmily K. Glass
Mary Lee Glass, Martha Golenst
Gerald Drug Co.
Albany, N. ¥.
Sally E. Pagan,
trick O. Fan-
217 Western Ave.
Phone 6-3610
Judith E. Grabel, Janice M. Gra-
ham, Jean Graziano, Judith A.
Greenwood, Gerald G. Griffin, Wil-
liam Gustafson.
Joan D, Hagon, Lana C. Hane,
Solveig Hanssen, Donald Hanley,
Donna L. Harris, Ethel M. Hart,
Rodney A. Hart, Christine E. Har-
ter, Raymond G. Haver, Robert W.
Helwig, Nellie Hemingway, Donna
Henderson, Doris S. Hische, Cynthia
J. Hodge, Frances A. Hofmann, Eve-
lyn E. Hoxie, Ruth Hunt, Charles R.
Hunter.
Joseph H. Incremona, Francis Lee
Ireland,
Frances E, Jadick, Patricia Jed-
rzejewski, Marit Jentoft-Nilsen, Har-
S$ old J. Jewell, Dennis T. Johnson,
Edward A. Jones, Sandra P. Jones,
Sharon L, Joslin, Sylvia R. Juriga,
Neil Jurinski,
Sandra Kailbourne, Estelle Kauf-
man, Judith I. Keith, Maureen A.
Kennedy, Judith A. Klafehn, Inese
Klavins, Karl Klee, Nancy R.
Knight, Ronald E. Kodra, Wilda J.
Koester, Peter E, Kohnken, Mary
Komarowski, Doris A. Kopeza, Har-
vey B. Korotkin,
Barbara LaBrake, Jeannette La-
fayette, Robert LaJeunesse, Edgar
Langer, Grace E, LaPorta, Charles
M. Lassell, John Lawless, Lorraine
LeCrann, Sue Ying Lee, Donna Lees,
Linda J. Levinson, Barbara, Lewick,
Joyce A, Lewis, Richard A. Lewis,
Thomas Longan, John R. Lucas,
Joan E. Ludwig, Arleen D, Luick,
Maryrose V, Lupia.
Lawrence MacDonald, Patricia
MacDonald, Leland T, Mahood, Al-
bert A. ‘aiwald, Donald Makely,
Phyllis H, Mallory, Joan Maloney,
Karen E. Masterpolo, Linda M. Mat-
son, Edward McAllister, Laurie Mc-
Cullough, Nancy C, McGowan,
C. MeMore, Judith L. Meldrim, Earl-
ine D. Merrill, Judith L. Metcalf,
Myrna J. Mikelberg, Edward W.
Miller, Howard F, Miller, Ross C,
Mills, Donald A. Milne, Rosemarie
Mincar, Kenneth Mitchell, Regina
B. Mit James Mollenhauer, Mar-
un Molson, Emily Morlock, Donald
E. Mortin, Shirley Moscrop, Robert
W. Moyer, Vera Mraz, Louise P.
Muir, Carmen S. Munoff, Gary D.
G. Nagle, Robert Neider-
, Robert B. Nenno, Katherine
Janice C. Newport, Joyce
y P. Nicholaou, Mar-
Nielsen, Christina May No-
Mary A. Nottingham, Harry S.
er.
Elizabeth Oliver, Dawn
tance Oropallo, Gail I
Ruth E. Osterhout.
Arlene Puciunas, Patricla A, Pag-
ett, Frances Ann Palumbo, Decker
H. Pardee, Joseph A. Parent, Shar-
on L, Parr, Mildred M, Pasek, Rich-
O'Brien,
Osborn,
ard Patchett, Priscilla J. Pawlicki,
B ‘ nj D. Pelton,
Dou srl W. Penird,
davee Pennueci, Agnes Persson,
me Peterson, Rosenury E. Petrick,
Myrna Petrover, Richard H, Pet-
Ungill, Gertrude Peukert, Judith A
L. G. BALFOUR
aternity Jewelry
Badges, Steins, Rings
Jewelry, Gifts, Favors
Stationery, Programs
Club Pins, Keys
Medals, Trophies
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Syracuse 10, New York
GR 5-7887
Carl Sorenson, Mgr.
SENIORS!!!
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Get a head start on your
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ART KAPNER
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Pfeiffer, Josephine Pietruch, Kath-
erine Pino, Martha Pollack, Elita L.
Pols, Judith D. Pridmore, Mary A.
Pribis, Mary Jane Pringle, Miriam
Ptalis.
Arlene Quinn.
Gilbert Rapp, Linda E. Reitberg,
Henry J. Reuter, Jane N. Reuter,
Arlene L. Rhodes, Judith Risk, Rich-
ard J. Robare, Samuel Roberts, Do-
ris Robinson, Frederic Robinson,
Gail Ann Rogers, James Rogers,
Peggy A. Rollins, Erna E. Rosen-
dale, Joyce I, Rosnel, Alice Ross,
Betsy Ann Ross, Joan Ross, Arnold
Rothstein, Carol Ruszczyk, Nancy
Low ie, 1!
Michael A. Sabini, John E. Sar-
nowski, Patricia F. Schaf, Irwin
Scher, Leonard Schieffelin, Leilani
Schoff, Johanna F. Scholl, Frances
M. Schoneich, Lorraine Schrader,
Rae C. Schroeder, Rhea R. Schwartz,
Nancy Seleznow, Martin Selig, Gilda
C. Sesti, Marita J. Seward, John
Shankey, Juliette B. Shaul, Bernice
Shaver, Janice E. Sheldon, Carol A.
Shelly, Mary Jane Shepherd, Robert
Sherburne, Carole A. Sherman, Rob-
ert I, Sholtz, Eleanor E. Silverstein,
Nancy Silvestri, Stephen L. Simp-
son, Evelyn S. Small, Carol A.
Smith, Eleanor Anne Smith, Ralph
P. Smith, Jeffrey A. Sohns, David
Neal Spencer, Lucille Spiak, Robert
Steenburgh, Susan Steinberg, Sylvia
H. Steinhoff, Carol J. Stephenson,
Leon Sterle, Marshall Sternberg,
Shirley M. Stewart, William H.
Story, Charles Stoughton, Judy A.
Strong, Arlene Stutzenstein, Cynthia
L. Sugerman, Ann M, Sundstrand,
Norman R. Swanson, David S.
Symula.
Corinne M. Tariello, Catherine J.
Tartaglia, Richard H. Thorns, Eliz-
abeth J. Tinney, Toby H. Tilusty,
Max Tochner, Robert L. Todd, Carol
L. Tome, Nancy M. Tooney, Lois E.
Trebert, Judith B. Twitchell.
Milton L. Upcraft, Kathryn S.
Updike.
Judith A. Van Deloo, Gilbert
Henry Van Ness, Jeanne D. Vasilow,
Thomas A. Vianesse, Dorothy Von
Bieberstein.
Albert Wadsworth, Alan R. Wag-
ner, Gary E, Wait, Leigh E. Walker,
Edward J. Walsh, William E. Wan-
zer, Beverly A. Ward, Marvin Ward,
Carole A. Waring, Franklin Warren,
Kay Ann Waterman, Paul George
Weaver, Patricia Ann Webb, Charles
A. Weed, Enid D. Whipple, Ken-
neth C. White, Linda P. White, Vir-
ginia Mary White, Ingeborg Wilfert,
Doris C. Williams, Sandra L. Wilson,
Irene A. Wister, Patricia A. Woino-
ski, Eleanor C. Wojtal, Howard D.
Woodruff, Diane M. Woodward.
Barbara Yandian.
Clara L. Zebroski, Carol L. Ze-
broski, R. James Zeigler, Elaine G.
Zwanka.
“A little learning is a
(A) i
there
Al
8 better to leave your mind alon
people who act on half-knowledge often make
mistakes; (C) beware of sophomores,
ver look a gift horse in
the mouth" is good advice
because (A) he'll bite; (B)
even if his teeth show he's
old, what can you do about
iv? (C) there's nothing in
anyway,
Alle!) cl)
Assuming the starting sal-
ary is the sy
rather hav
anassured income for life,
but with no chance to in-
crease it? (B) a job where
you'll always be paid 3
cording to your abilitic
(C)a job whe
to advanee rapidly or be
fired?
Allei)cl]
“The
strands, the finer the filter
action”
(A) don't use chicken wire
in a window
Viewroy gives
filter wetion bees it hy
the finest
() the
the finer the
Do You Think for Yourself ?
(BUZZ THIS QUIZ AND SEE WHERE YOU LAND!*)
dangerous thing’? means
(B)
ame, would you
(A) a job with
ou have
finer the filter
a way of saying
seroen, (13)
you finest
filter
finer the filt
moking.
Bllc
tran
When you depend on judgment, not
chance, in your choice of cigarettes,
you're apt to be a Viceroy smoker, You
The Man Who Thinks for Himself Knows —
ONLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN'S FILTER...A SMOKING MAN'S TASTE!
91090, Brown & Wiltiamaon Tobacco Corp
ANsOcO
will have found out that Viceroy gives
you the best filtering of any cigarette, for
a taste you can really enjoy. A thinking
man’s filter. A smoking man’s taste.
That's Vieeroy!
*If you checked (C) on three out of four of
these questions,
you checked (B)—you think for yourself!
you're fairly astute. But if
ALBANY, NEW YORK SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1960
VOL. XLV, NO. 4
STUDENTS ELECT ROBINSON FOR PRESIDENT
Eight Men, Five Women
Receive Keys
Tn the traditionally
and exciting Myskania tapping cere-
mony, eight men and five women
received the tassle and key of the
judicial body,
The voice of the
Myskania
ed out the
emotional
chairman of
Marion Silverstein, call-
names of the honored
Sunic $ Myskanit members se-
dately marched around Page audi-
torium and handed over their
With baited breath, candidates 4
spectittors alike awaited the
prockimation.
As of publication date, the News
Was able to procure only an alpha-
beticw! list. of those tapped. The
CLAVELL resounded
ual as the newly-elect~
surer of his cliss was escorted
to the sta, Clavell, who was ree-
ommended by old: Myskanist, served
as co-chawman of Student C
co-chairman of the All-Colle:
ception, and student Senator for
Hirer veurs,
BARRY DEIXLER, SA Parlia-
mentarian and rman of Ris
ry. Wats rushed down the aisles and
Up te the platform, Deixler also. is
Vice-president of SEANYS and wis
the editorial staff his class
newspaper
Miss Silverstein called the name
DONALD DONATO, us the past class
ident wes tapped. Donato served
1 Frosh Weekend Counselor and
Dorm Director, in addition to being
on Senate
Common-Stater
PYONOFRIO received tl
lations of the old judici
he claimed his purple and
sle. D'Onolrio has been
theatrical productions, as
Frosh Weekend
retiring SA_ vice-president,
DOUGHERTY, received his
seat on the judicial body. Dougher-
ty has participated in Rivalry, Sen-
ate, Student Guides, and on the
stuffs of the Pedagogue und News,
Another Myskinia- recommended
candidate's Dame was announced
BARBARA GLADYSIEWICZ
ated to her new position in
sttident government
4 Mats been on Senate, was co-
nun of Campus Chest, and has
n Campus Commission
choredarapher of the Stute
Revie avilely wended her
ty lo the stage, ts) Myskania-ree-
onitiended CATHERINE SUZAN)
JAMES was Lipped, Miss dumes has
Senter, Wibs CO-CRRUPIL Of
Day. and was a) Rivalry
ANTHONY
» conyratae
body
ad tas
wctive in
well as
leader
Phe name GAM KASPARTAN
over the loudspeaker, as the
secrehiry took tithe
eat. Miss Kasparian parli-
wdoan Rivalry, was sangleader
Brubseher Hall, and worked on
He REVUE,
co-
und it
received ls
Hat also been
Ksunntit
boomed
time chts:
recetumended by My
members as
final
$ total of
Miss Ghudysie- OY
and Tassles
The Editor of the State College
News, BARBARA LIBOUS, 1S
lapped, as
mendation, Miss Libous has been on
Senate, the Frosh Handbook staff,
and treasurer of Frosh Weekend,
As a member of old Myskania
allel to her seat, MARY JAN
TERD was tapped. Miss Shey
herd has been on Senate, was a
counselor at Frosh Weekend, and is
Secretary of Athletic Advisory
Board
JOUN SULLIVAN was called to
the stage. Sullivan served on Senate
as Frosh Weekend counselor, and
on Ciumpus Chest
the Myskunia recommendations, i
alo president of Sayles Hall, is ac-
tive in and is co-chairman
of Stat
Juniors Elect
Lou Wolner
Serving as President of the Class
41961 Will be Louis Wolner, who
received a total of 148 votes. Mr
Wolner will aso serve as a member
of Myskania. The other candi-
date, Barry Deixler, received 56
votes.
Last. year’s Treasurer, Gary Jad-
win, won the Vice-Presidency by a
three votes more than his
opponent Camie Everett.
Newly tapped Myskania mem-
bers Gail Kasparian and James
Clavell will act Secretary and
Treasurer of the chiss of 1961, Miss
wed 102 voles, a to-
of 74 more than her nearest op-
ponent. Mr. Clavell with 89 votes
defeated his nearest opponent by 37
votes
sports.
Pair
Senators
Phe class Senators inelude Sandra
Detter. Grant Dutlrin, Karen Hofer
Jur 7 anda, Anne
smnor, and Janet Zem Since
even Senilers were elected.
four VAGUE Posts Will necessit-
wea rephicement election.
Stlisties
The Juniors had (wo cndidates
for the offiee of President
candidates tor Vice-President, seven
cundidates tor Secretary, five candi-
dates for ‘Treasurer, and nine eandi-
dates for Senate. A total of 213
were cast by the Junior ch
The quota for the ¢hiss wis set at
HW. This figure constitutes 150 per
vent of the voting members of the
chugs,
Preference
Barry Deixler and Anthony D’on
otro were eliminated from the Sen-
race by a Myskanta pref
Ehminated trom the Seere-
ndra Deiter wit a
nate.
vate:
torial
erence
farial race wa
pweterenice tar $
they made their last appe:
two 3
nee at the Li
31 Votes Decide Presidency for Robinson;
Susan Byron Serves As Vice President
It should be noted that the total number of votes cast in this election is the lowest
election, An sharp increase
per Myskania'’s recom- record in the past three years, there being two more votes ¢
in student body indicates an
enthusiasm and participation.
Richard Robinson, newly clected President of Student Association, received a total
murched down the aisle and stopped Of 329 votes out of the 927 votes cast for this office. The Presidency was decided by 31
votes with Donald Donato, the ne:
the third candidate received
office of President.
arest opponent, receiving 298 vote.
in the Helwig-Penfield
apparent decline in political
James Dougherty,
202 votes with a total of 98 blank votes being cast for the
Outgoing president Robert Helwig presents gavel to newly elected
president Richard Robinson,
Myskania
Reviews
Myskunia 1959-60
following achievement
reports the
lor the year
1 Consulted with the past president
OF SA on the role of Myskania
w yovernment
Held
the administration at
«diner and reception for
which time
student-fuculty: relations,
and other
better
Weadunntes,
State ¢
phases of
‘allege were discussed
Previewed the State Colles
New Gin) an Town
pro-
duction ot
Acted as guardians of the Pres
man Cl
Honored retiring professors of
College with ao yall and
Statement on Student
Assan
State
behalt ot
won
and carried out the
ot the State College tit
entered in the Albany $
celebration
Pay
Titiated
ual
tien
tenn
Confined on Colima $1
LS trial,
Demarest Heads
SophomoreClass
‘The Chass of 1962 has cleeted Clif
ford Demarest as Chetry President for
Demarest received
while Danny Schultz and
Pollero received 69 and 50
respectively
the coming year
135 votes
Robert
votes,
John Wallace, the ont
for Vice-President
candidate
reeeived 175
Votus
with 154
Mary
Pat dones, Secretary
Votes, defeated her
Ann Calderone by G1 votes
opponent
Treasurer for the class of 1962 will
De Bonnie Seott, Miss Scott received
14) votes while Doris: Edelstein re-
ceived 9 and Bobb Kinet 19)
Senators
The eleven Senators tor the Soph-
amore Chiss WH be: Mary Ann Cal-
derone, Fran Cicero, Shelley Keller=
man, Betty Klein, Sheril MeCormick,
Weluwd Nowingham, Bobbi Sehnes
Sherns Anne
4 Welker
derman, Carol
Routh Was Smaitla wnd Bi
Statistics,
Phe yibomore che vist 260
Hee, Te quebe Lor The Chios Ww
Inlet it ag. Ure
Hdidates tor Uae Presi-
tent candidate: tor the Viec=
Presider: tor See-
wy. three Candidates for
Phere wer
wtiee ot
bo euncidsites
Treas-
candidates
urer ane twenty-three
lor Senate
Preference
Susan Byron was eliminated from
the Senatorial race by a SA Vice-
President preference
Vice-President
Susan Byron received 647 votes
ABUUNSE wt total of 280 blank ballots
to win the Vice-Presidency of Stu-
@ ne Asoelation, Miss Byron has
year of government. exper=
lence a» a member of Senate,
Robinson served his class in the
position of President in his frest
min year, He is also an active
member in the Statesmen choral
roup on campus
The ather two candidates, Donato
and Dousherty reecived seats on
Myskania
Cabinet
Because of a yenewed enthusiasm
Ma, the three presiden-
dates did nos name the
of their
The Junior cla
remembering. the. py
kania in their freshman year.
a vule, preferred to run for that
office rather than to serve on Cub-
inet. The trend last year was one of
a similar nature, however, the 58-59
year involved competition for cab-
inet. posts:
stize of Mys-
Secretary
The appointment to Secretary of
Student Association has not been
made, Last year the appointment
was made inthe Junior elass, how-
ever this is not a precedent that
must be followed as a freshman
appointment was made by Presi«
dent Yager in 58-59
Frosh Select
Condojani
Steven Condojani, one of six can-
didates, ¥ elected us President of
the Freshman class as 346) class«
Mattes voled in the election, Condo=
hint defeated his nearest. opponent
by 15 votes
Vieo-Presidency was won by Joan
Norton, who rece twice us many
Votes ats her nearest opponent, ‘Phere
Were also six candidates running for
this office
Seer
ary, Treasurer
Constance Culver defeated her
Nearest opponent Sally Viai Riper
by 22 votes to win the election for
chos Seeretuy. ‘Phe position of
Teastirer Was Won by Millicent
Fletcher, who received two votes
More than Howard Woodrull, the
Heavest opponent
Class Publicity Direetor will be
Cindy Levine, while chiss Sungleader
nol Cheerleader ne Ter momo-
poniloy said Donne Wetsig. respec
Semators
Ronwid Bullis, William Burnett,
Pamele Carter, Ped Dusiienko, Peter
Misher, luchard Kelly, Roy Knapp,
Gary Penfield, Geraldine Sehleiter,
Dale Van Epps, and Patricia Wotno-
ski have all been elected as repre-
senuitives to Semite tor the class
ot G3
OF the 64 condidutes for Senate,
only une was eliminated by prefers
ence, this being Miss Culver,
