STATE COLLEGE NEWS,
FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1959
STATE
Elmer C. Matthews, Associate
Dean, announces the following ex-
amination schedule. A detailed
schedule will follow at a later date.
Time and place for all conflict
exams will be arranged between
student and instructor.
AR—Art
BI—Biology
CH—Chemistry
CcO—Commerce
ES—Earth Science
EC—Economics
ED—Education
EN—English
FR—French
GE—German
GK—Greek
GY—Geography
HE—Safety and Health Education
HU—Interdepartmental Humani-
ties.
HY—History
LA—Latin
Examination Schedule
PL—Philosophy
PY—Psychology
SCO—Science
SO—Sociology
SH—Speech
SP—Spanish
Saturday, Jan. 17, 1 p.m.
AR 15, BU 1, BU 319, ED 1148S,
Wednesday, Jan. 21, 9 a.m.
BU 125, ED 114L, ED 301A, EN 2,
SH 139, EN 19 (348), LI 310, GE
106, SP 137, PL 2, ES 5, PS 10,
SO 4 (891).
Wednesday, Jan. 21, 1 p.m.
BU 19, FR 104 (509), BI 25, CH,
106, HY 101.
ED 218, SH 7, SH 260, BI 214, Wednesday, Jan. 21,7 p.m.
PH 1 (760, 761, 762, 763), SO 4
(890, 893).
Monday, Jan. 19, 9 a.m,
LA 9, SH 4, HU 123, LI 1, MA 110,
MU 1, CH 17, PH 104, PH 1, (764,
765).
LA 2, BU 6, BU 212, EN 121, EN Thursday, Jan. 22, 9 a.m.
8, EN 19 (350), EN 240, LI 223,
MA 310, FR 109, BI 119, HY 2 (816,
821, 823, 824, 825, 828), HY 3 (832,
833),
Monday, Jan. 19, 1 p.m.
BU 13, BU 120, BU 8B, ED 319,
EN 3, EN 215B, LI 222, MA 22,
MA 208, BI 20, BI 303, HY 241,
PS 214,
Tuesday, Jan, 20, 9 a.m.
LA 104, BU 111, BU 251, ED 114E,
MA 21, MA 23, MA 25, MA 26, MA
LA 1A, EN 19 (349), MA 28, SP 9,
PL 111, EC 3 (792), GY 4, HY 2
(819, 822), SO 17.
Thursday, Jan. 22, 1 p.m.
BU 8B, EN 8, EN 121, GE 3, SP 2,
HE 1, BI 125A, PH 116, PS 12.
Friday, Jan, 23, 9 a.m.
LA 1A, BU 318, ED 20, ED 114GS,
ED 114ML, ED 203, EN 16, SH 112,
EN 232, LI 2133, FR 207, CH 126,
CH 242, GY 3, HY 122A, SO 209,
SO 4 (892),
Friday, Jan, 23, 1 p.m.
LI 228, MA 111, MU 3, PL 1, PY 1
(631, 635), BI 22, HY 4 (837).
Saturday, Jan. 24, 1 pam.
GK 203, ED 114B, ED 209, ED
213B, SH 269, FR 1, FR 2, FR 3,
GE 103, PL 100, CH 103 EC 206,
PS 261.
Monday, Jan. 26, 9 a.m.
BU 2A, BU 2B, ED 221, SH 173,
FR 104, (510), PH 18, HY 120, HY
2 (818, 826, 817, 820, 8273, PS 215.
Monday, Jan. 26, 1 p.m.
LA 1B, BU 3A, ED 213A, LI 320,
GE 2, SP 3, CH 18A, CH 103, CH
18B, PH 201, HY 243.
Tuesday, Jan. 27, 9 a.m.
AR 3, ED 225, EN 106 (162), EN
229, GE 1, SP 1, PH 200, EC 105,
HY 233A, SO 132.
Tuesday, Jan, 27, 1 p.m.
BU 114, ED 114M, EN 26, EN 19
(351), SP 110, BI 21, EC 3 (790,
791), GY il5, HY 223A, HY 2B,
HY 2 (829).
Wednesday, Jan. 28, 9 am.
BU 109, ED 260, EN 38, PY 1 (632,
BEAT
SIENA
WELCOME
BACK !
Gather All of
the Gang
at the
SNACK BAR!
Gerald Drug Co.
217 Weatern Ave. Albany, N. ¥.
Phone 6-3610
LI—Librarianship 27, MA 222, PR 110, BI 210, HY
Mathematics 220A.
MU-Muste Tuesday, Jan. 20, 1 p.m.
PE—Physical Education EN 26, FR 8, SP 10, MU 51, PL
PH—Physics 200, HE 121A HE 103, SC 2, HY 4
PS—Political Science (836, 838)
BU 15B, ED 300, ED 318, SH 13, 633, eA 2 tae je
EN 106 (161), LI 117, MA 329, SP Wednesday, Jan. 28, 1 p.m.
108, SC 1, BI 14, BE 101, PH 219, LA 1C, LI 2, MA 24, MA 30, SP
HY 247, PS 209. 103, PY 127, BI 106, HY 3 (8%),
Saturday, Jan. 24, 9 a.m. HY 4 (839).
English: WEIRDLY SHAPED ASH TRAY
Thinklish translation: In modern circles, the
plain round ash tray is considered square—no
butts about it. Today's ash trays resemble any-
thing from a Ming vase to a coach and four
—the only word for them is
deceptacle! To the discriminat-
ing smoker (anyone who enjoys
the honest taste of a Lucky
Strike), we offer this fashion
-Ib. ash trays are very
big this vear. ay
EE
Thinklish: YE@GHEAD
Start talking our linguage we've got
hundreds of checks just itching to go!
We're paying $25 each for the Thinklish
English: INDIAN BAR
[FIREWATER|
Ua balle words judged best! ‘Mhinklish is easy: it's
ON TI |
St
anew word from two words — like those on
this page. Send yours to Lucky Strike,
Box 67A, Mt. Vernon, N.Y. Enclose name,
address, college and class.
Get the genuine article
Get the honest taste
JOE’S BARBER SHOP
53 N. Lake Ave.
Near Washington Ave
2 BARBERS
We Aim To Please
of a LUCKY STRIKE
English FANS
SUAVE PORTE OXING
R R FOR B!
English PAPE
L. G. BALFOUR
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Steins, Rings
Jewelry, Gifts, Favors
Stationery, Programs
Club Pins, Keys
Medals, Trophies
UNIVERSITY P.O, BLDG.
171 Marshall Street
Syracuse 10, New York
GR 5-7837
Carl Sorenson, Mgr.
Ihrer an
Thinklish: SLENDERLOIN A EN Se
Z, Rp , ny s
Pruduct of He rerican Abaceo Company — Sibacce is our middle name
State College News 4
“ay
tN}
2-464
ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1959
VOL. XLIV, NO. 1
Lester Lanin To Play For “Golden Rhapsody’ Tonight;
Crowning Junior Prom Queen Will Highlight Dance
Student Union Board Offers Concert To Feature Dale's Dixieland Band;
Competitive Bowling Meet South Sea Mood To Enhance Calypso Party
“Golden Rhapsody,” tonight’s Junior Prom, will begin activities for the “jolly
Junior weekend.” The Prom, being held at the Van Curler Hotel in Schenectady, will
feature music by Lester Lanin’s Travelers for dancing from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Bids are
$3.00 and will be on sale until 3 p.m. today. They may also be purchased at the door.
Joan Cali, Vice-President of the Junior Class, is social chairman for the prom weekend.
Crowning of the Junior Prom Queen will highlight the evening. Candidates for
queen are Catherine Antonucci, Joan Cali, Angela Castagnello, Ann Fleming, and Bar-
bara Hubbard. Members of the Junior Class should vote
Another Student Union Board
first! Between March 2-11 the
Board will institute the National
Intercollegiate Bowling Tourna-
ment, sponsored by the Association
of College Union Games Committee.
Anyone who nas rolled 15 games is
Faculty Group
Extends Date
For Courses
‘The Academ!> Council, at a meet-
ing Januar extended the period
during which students may drop a
course without penalty.
According to the College Catalog,
the last day for dropping a course
without penal is the mid-term
date, This dae has been changed
to the end cf the fifth week of
classes, March 20, by the Academic
Council.
Exceptions
While discussing the proposed
date extension, Academic Council
recognized the possibility that there
will be many instances when stu-
dents, because of unforeseen cir-
cumstances, should be allowed to
drop a course after the fifth week,
In this case the student will not be
penalized by receiving an “E.” When
such a case occurs, it will be hand-
led by the De:n's Office or the Stu-
dent Personnel Office.
It has also been ruled that today
is the last day a student may
change cla: The student must
attend the class today in order to
make the change. If the class does
not meet, students are instructed to
report first to the Re rar's Office,
and then tu see Dean Lanford
asked to contact David Mead ‘60,
Vice-Chairman of Student Union
Board, John Eckleman '60, or Da-
vid Oakleaf ‘59 for the men’s divi-
sion, and Eleanor Silverstein '61 for
the women’s.
Teams
There will be two teams of six
members in each division and both
teams’ scores shall be turned in as
tournament results. The winning
team only shall subdivide for three
doubles events and six singles
events and all scores shall be sub-
mitted,
For the team event, the doubles
events, and the singles events, three
games will be bowled. Each event
must be bowled on a different pair
of Lanes.
Trophies
Trophies will be awurded to euch
of the Unions placing first, second,
or third in the Regional competi-
tion in both the men's and woinen's
division in each event. Medallions
will be awarded to each of the par-
ticipants placing first, second, or
third in the regional competition in
both the men’s and weenen’s division
in each event.
Future Tournaments
The best prize of all comes to the
top two all-events scorers in the
men’s division within Regions 1 and
2, for they get to represent the re-
gions at the American Bowling Con-
ss National Tournament in St.
Louis in the spring. All the expenses
for the trip will be paid
These participants will compete
in w face-to-face singles and
bles tournament. The
er New York ana the New Engl:
States. If you arc interested in com-
peting in the tournament consult
the people liste above us soon as
possible
Music Council
PresentsChorale
Monday, February 16, Mus:
Council will present the Roger Wag-
ner Chorale in concert at 8:30 pan.
in Page Hall, announces Frank
Favat '59, President
Chorale
The Wagner Chorale, the third
guest appearance to be presented
by Music Council this season, is
known for its musicianship and
adaptability, and ranges in size from
sixteen voices to two hundred fifty-
five,
The Chorale is especially famed
for its appearance at the Hollywood
Bowl, in Los Angeles Music Festival
programs, and for its singing in
more than twelve hit films includ-
ing “The Egyptian,” “Desiree,” and
“Day of Triumph.” The group re-
ceived even more prestige when it
was invited to England to partici-
pate in the Coronation.
Dual Pianists
A twenty-six voice group will be
brought to the college accompanied
by the superb dual-planists, Stecher
and Horowitz, Admission to State
College students is by student tax
curd. These cirds will be validated
in theLower Draper peristyle trom
9 am, to 3 pm. throughout next
week,
today at the ticket desk.
Guests at tonight’s prom will be Frank Carrino, As-
sociate Professor of Modern Language and Mrs. Carrino,
Morris Berger, Assistant Professor of Education and Mrs,
Berger, Robert Harper, Assistant Professor of English and
Mrs. Harper, Miss Barbara Hungerford, and Dominic De-
SA Nominations
Close Today
John Yager ‘9, President of Stu-
dent Association, reminds students
that nominations for Student Asso-
ciation officers may be made until
4 pm. today. Nominations are
open for the cls officers of '59, '60,
61, '62, Senators, and members of
Myskania, Nominees wishing to de-
cline must do so before Tuesday,
February 10, at 4 p.m
Voting Machines
For the first time at State, stu-
dents will be using voting machines.
They will be used in voting for S.A.
President and Vice-President, and
fur members vf Myskania, Voting
for class officers will be done by
paper ballot.
Voting Days
The two yoting duys have been
pt t Friday and Monday. The
results will be announced on In:
avguration Day, February 21, at 2
pan. in Page Hull
One Will Reign Ad ‘Golden Rhaptady’
Cecco, class guaidians,
Calypso Party Saturday
Juniors, Seniors and their dates
will be entertained in the South
Sea's mood t a “calypso” party
from 9 to 12 p.m, Saturday evening
at the Fort Orange Post,
Guests at .he party will be Edward
P, Cowley, Associate Professor of
Art, and Mrs. Cowley; William Sey-
mour, Assistant Professor of Com-
merce, and Mrs, Seymour; and Wil
liam A. Dumbleton, Assistant Pro-
fessor of English,
Jazz Concert At Bru Sunday
Sunday from 3 to 5 pm. Dale's
Dixieland Band will be featured at
i Jazz Concert in Brubacher Hall
Refreshments will be served by Stu-
dent Union Board. Carol Scheu '59 is
chairman for the concert,
Arrangements committee for the
weekend includes Ann Foley and
June Alexander as Co-Chairmen.
Members of tneir committee are
Patricla DeMember, Angela Castag-
uello, Berne Epstein, Frances
Willace, Josephine Pietruch, Judy
Pearlstone, Fronces Jadick and
Carol Mullozci.
Stephen Hoover and David Mead
‘Continued on Page §, Column 5)
STATE COLLEGE..NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY
Witacdlistomed As We Are
We've talked to a lot'of people this week ant been
asked innumerable times—if we were putting out a paper, ae Rewer
what it would be like, and what kind of a paper ours would roel an ee ee Loose
be. The paper itself answers the first two questions, and !t was supposed to be good) we are
we'd like to attempt to answer the third. fag Dae tie: reecoeet ete
ing iets pure resentment for ne
movie world. The movie was path-
We cannot definitely say we will be either radical or etic, with bottles of instant Sea
conservative; we have set no strict policy to be followed teady for those sadists who preferred
i it . to contain their emotions,
In every situation. As far as school politics are concerned, srranp
we will attempt to see things with an objective and critical Rally Round the Flag Boys—tt
eye, to communicate our own opinions and those of others Hom yuo Sa ils bu the, Am-
to the student body. seller is destined to be one of the
finest comedies of the year. Paul
One of the most important things we want to do is Newman loses all of the complexes
that he acquired in “Hot Tin Roof”
Kapital Kaper
The voting machines will be a novelty which will
attract many voters, we hope. But, don’t ruin your govern-
ment by pulling keys on the voting machines and not
knowing whom you are electing.
Candidates—remember to turn in preference slips by
4 o'clock Monday afternoon if you are running for more
than one office. If these are not turned in you are im-
mediately disqualified from running,
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
ESTABLISHED MAY 1916
BY THE CLASS OF 1918
No, 1
hers; pub-
jihe undergraduate newspaper of the New York State College for
ssociation.
lished every Friday of the College year by the NEWS Bourd for the Btuden
to act as an organ of communication within the school ana turns in a first class perform-
and a link to activities outside the campus. We feel that _— A
. F he scenes on the bureauracy o!
there are many issues concerning the college and education the army are particularly effective.
in general that should be presented to the students, and (Please don’t be alarmed, fans, al-
will be in the N . though it sounds like we have seen
jews. pe Pintis in actuality we happened
, 0 have thumbed through the
If you have complaints about our paper, tell us, not Classic's rilustrated edition of this
your friends. We'll be glad to hear them and tell you our Movie while sitting in the lbrary.)
, MADISON
feelings on the subject. Send us letters, tell us your own Song of Bernadette — This movie
political opinions, submit your articles, cartoons, ete., come iss been revived because of public
lemand. We are not saying that
in and and see us some Tuesday or Wednesday night. this movie is old, but in this latest
The News is the college and the students’ paper; we {uiguscu™’ "8s been added.
expect you to use it to its fullest capacity, and we hope to Tarawa Beschiivesd —THHll the
: screams of Banzi, see the flame
present to you a complete picture of the campus. throwers consume human life in
glorious blood color. Feel the emo-
. | tion when the young hero writes
T im his girl that last letter, just before
. Sales on_a broken coke bottle.
- . . lear e National Anthem and
Because declinations are not final until Monday, the Marines Hymn sung by dying native
News can not print the list of candidates running for office Sree
in this issue. However, because you do not have the list Some Came Running—Frank Sin-
of candidates in this morning’s paper does not mean that {!8. Dean Martin, Shirley Mac-
you shouldn’t know who is running before you enter the gine exciting scenes never before
woul ' ‘ med! Never before have so few
ig booth next Friday or Monday. It is your duty as iicd to do so much. Dinnertime
a voter, and no doubt a chief critic of student government, at Brubacher Hall! Never before
toaind du ; . have so many eaten so little! See
fin ; t who the candidates are, what their qualifica- 3o)°oioy" in technicolor! Hear Bru
tions are, and then to decide for yourself whether you think gies in ‘qameopnonle sound!
. ‘ ' , Seven Cities of Antarctiea—walt
they can d) the job. Think for yourself! Vote as an in- Disney does it again! Actually fans
dividual, for an individual; not as a member of a group, aul it Is, is a remake of The Living
esert, done inside a frozen food
for a member of the group. Ticker, ~
tale}. RITZ
Freshman—you are picking the leaders of your class “1 Want to Live—Susan Hayward
and your school for the first time. Remeunber, if you don’t Heat this bottle studded sequel
: 2 o Vl Cry Tomorrow, After every
feel the candidates are qualified, you can turn in a blank showing the ushers pass out chlor-
ballot. The frosh are important because they are the ephyll gum and spray the theatre
future government of this school; the Sophomores are in “ near anes
the middle; and the Juniors are the present—they’re run-
ning it for the most part. Pick leaders you know and Notice
believe in! Go to the election rally and find out what the Th iit b =
ere will be a meeting, Tues-
candidates are advocating. day, at 8 p.m,, in the News Room
for all students interested in
working on the Feature Staff of
the State College News, an-
nounces David Feldman 60,
Feature Editor.
All students who desire to
write humorous stories, poems,
human interest articles, or any-
thing else In the realm of “fea-
tures” are invited.
Communications
To the Editors:
It has been rumored that you
print a reasonably informative col-
lege newspaper in which can be
found news wbout activities at
State. I have tried to satisfy my
First Place CEPA . curiosity as to the truth of these
Second Place AOP rumors, even uwing to the extreme
Vol. XLIV February 6, 1959 of getting to school before 9 a.m. on
Fridays. Unfortunately, no copies of
Members of the NEWS staif may be reached Tuesday « id Wednesdi r ewspaper e
2a ghee, ghaaionh."Bhone Spaeth Btakld YOU ,Rewspapes ure “available” at
Is it true that you are supposed
to serve the entire college—not, just
those hardy souls who have Friday
HLIZABETH SPENCER - - . 2 2. , Co-Editor-in-ontet 8 o'clocks? Or won't your budget
MONIOA 'TRASKUS Gs Co-Editor-in-ontet low you to print more copies?
DAVID FELDMAN - og” g . - Feature Editor When I transferred to this college,
JAMES DOUGHERTY - * - + Bports Editor I was business manager of our col-
YAMEB McHUGH - +e + Public Relations Editor lege newspaper at a time when we
JANE GRAHAM = - Business Advertising Editor Were looking for a new printer. We
JANIOE GRAHAM «- + + Ofreulation Editor found that the major cost lay In the
ROBERT KAMPP ~~ + Oonsultant sports Editor initial printing. After that, there
i iment : wasn't such a great deal of differ-
PHOTOGRAPHY * ° Btste College Photo ® ence bebwesn printing one thous-
All communtcutions should be eddressed to the editor and b and or two thousand copies.
wilt bp, withheld on request, ‘The WTATE COLLEGE NEWS ussunes no fesonsilig 1 would appreciate your inquiring
for opi njane exprensed Ip umns OF communications, us such expressions do not about the matter
as I and some
friends would like to see copies of
your newspaper occasionally.
Yours sincerely,
Francine Valvo,
ball
The title’s being changed to “Survival of the Fittest.”
By YOUNGS & BURMEISTER
Greatly begin! though thou have time
But for a line, be that sublime—
Not failure, but low aim, is crime, Lowell (J.R. that is)
CONGRATULATIONS AND CONCEIT
HELL. We give this to you at the request of the former authors ut
this column and thereby break the first and last commitment we ti.
Congratulations for a nice job go to our predecessors and good hunting
to our critics. We are lousy writers, lead secluded lives, have prejudiccu
opinions, lack originality, and fear everything, but we can truthfully su:
that we think we're swell and since we're going to be here each week —H!
HONEST IGNORANCE OR .
If you are worrying about your bills for second semester—stop! You
belong to a non-profit association which is benevolent, charitable, atl
educational. Profit of $61,000? Don't be skeptical. Half of that prott
really was necessary to provide working capital. The other half? Wor
puzzled too. Word has it that our association half-expected to be charwed
with tax evasion, and so saved up this $30,000 as “insurance”, Rational
Hon to explain an embarrassing amount of profit? Or, truth? If
latter, why do we study about professional ethics?
ART IS WONDERFUL
Finally learned the difference between our two national politica!
partles: one skies, the other patronizes art galleries. The vital significatn:
of this difference lies in the fact that one activity takes a goveriiut
away from scheduled visit with students and the other leads to an
Scheduled but very pleasant personal meeting. We're not against. ski!
—Wwe just like courtesy.
RALLY ROUND
Psychologists have recently been studying human pri and
seems that things are not always as we pereelve them oA noron wih
only the sense of vision would be impressed both by’ the amount
cheerlenders ne fave and helt appearance. During the cheers. bott:
§ a ring leas 0 disappo! e Mu
must have heard of organiaation ™™Y Come Now, girls, one of on
IVY LEAGUE
A revolutionary dating technique has come to light. One afternoon
the “social director” (v.p. to you) of a girls’ dorm received’ ohne call
In intelligible, couth tones, a Yale man introduced himself anda: 1
he could get a date (it it were not too Inte). He took the lucky
drape pre-dinner coffee and a real adult-type party at night. “No, Iv
TIRED © * line. He was nice.” Down with pick-ups at the double-u tv!
Operating under our “new"" constitution is suc] ‘ain! don
we just ask the administration to take over our ene cunrivuiny atta
That really Would save such a lot of time, effort, decisions, and clean
committer, Alter ll grades K-6 don't have student government
‘Twas the day after classes when through the college
shristm eens lines of students were seeking hooks of knowledge.
Christmas is gone and so are th aiting lines. Meanwhile, back at the
Co-op proper, a volee was heard. “Viceroys please” As he left, 2 litil:
replled MOR ung UP and asked him if he enjoyed being a student. 1i
depective nN Buying articles ina Co-op is my hobby, I'm really
TRY TO LIKE MOTHER
rom the black depths of fair maidens’ hearts will soon come idea
Gates te souls of Metlings You all will soar, but watch the barbwir
The hand cream man ts here! Or are yo -blind? Lester
Lan(ol)in ts playing very speclil muste at the Var cusee Lamune fur
you if you pald your three dollurs, ‘This year's Junior Weok-end— thre
days of musical and. tig es v
oe quid anasthesia for weary scholars. ‘Too good t
? QUESTION OF THE WEEK
Daddy, when may I shave?
College Calendar
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6
1:00 pm. “Why I Teach"—Morris Berge: i ad
contin, Poe wale is Berger, Associate Professor of Edu
9:00 p.m.-1 se 230 dunlor Prom—“Golden Rhapsody”, Van Curler Hotel
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1
:00 a.m.-12:00 am. Junior- 5
SUNDAY. FeBwUaiy 4 lor-Sentor Party, Fort Orange Post.
:00-5:00 p.m. Jazz Con 's
TUESDAY FERRUAES beetle Dale's Dixieland Band, Brubacher Hall
7:30 p.m. Colles Beeline, Brubacher.
‘timer Meeting, Bi
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1
:00 pm. Election Rally,
FRIDAY, PEBROda iy Brubacher Game Room,
:30 pm. LF.G.—BSolid Gold C:
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16.) *{lll#® Draper 340,
8:30 pm. Roger Wagner Chorale, Page Hall
STATE COLLEGE NEWS,
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 6.
PAGE 3
The Outside Wold =|
BY THE BYSTANDER
In keeping with the season, I have
decided to conform and write a year
end wrap-up of the big news of 1958.
However, the Bystander is adding a
little twist to the usual format of
such report... hope you enjoy it.
BATISTA #LEES CUBA .. . he’s
on his way to State. Evidently, the
ex-Cuban President has heard of our
shortage of candidates for the high-
est office in the land between On-
tario and Western.
RUSSIANS FIRE ROCKET TO
SUN ... wait until they find out
that Camp Board has already taken
out an option to buy the planet.
NEW YORK NEWSPAPERS
STRIKE .. . similar to the lack of
Sophomores desiring the position of
Associate Editor of the News this
year,
ALASKA ADMITTED TO UNION
. hope they had more luck in
finding a clean table than I did.
DEMOCRATS SWEEP NATION
. Perhaps we could borrow the
broom for the Commons.
COLTS WHIP GIANTS... Since
everyone knows a colt is a penquin
with four legs, we'll see you at the
Armory tomorrow night.
NSA Offers
Trips Abroad
Did you ever have the desire to
travel “in Eure The National
Student Association is again offer-
ing reasonal priced summer tours
for students.
N.S.A, Program
The N.S.A. program consists of a
nuenber of tuurs ranging in price
from $749 to $1u45, Students tuking
advantage of tiem will travel in a
few select count ics of thelr choice , ,
f © a duration of 80 days. The tours
wil: be conducted by students 1
tive to the countries being observed
and will receive educational oppor-
tunities in such as foreign
languages, art, history and music
J Tour
A special tour is offered for travel
in Russia and some of the satellite
countries and to study first’ hand,
their problems and culture.
Isracli Tour
Another tour tu Israel and West-
ern Europe in which the students
will be given the opportunity to
n about the crises which’ this
a is faciny
CROWDS FLOCKING TO
WORLD SERIES . . . something like
finding a seat in the cafeteria when
it’s too cold to go to the Mayflower.
ANNIVERSARY OF PROHIBI-
TION REPEAL .. . and it was well
celebrated around here.
RECESSION HITS AMERICA ...
you mean it's room and board pay-
ment time again?
HULA-HOOPS SURROUND
AMERICANS , . . but did you ever
just sit in the Union and watch the
girls in shorts?
CHIPMUNKS SING WAY TO
FORTUNE .. . and you want to
teach.
WHY DIE FOR QUEMOY?...
similar to walking through lower
Husted when the Milne kids come
down for lunch,
MARINES LAND IN LEBANON
Fraternities drop Christmas
singing from activities.
NAUTILUS GOES UNDER ICE
. +. but man, it came out and made
a hole in the Husted wall.
DE GAULLE LEADS FIFTH RE-
PUBLIC .. . and poor Siena doesn’t
even have an Indian.
EDDIE MEETS LIz .
you still want to teach,
RUSSIA CENSURES PASTER-
NAK . eiidently “The Open
Mind” was printed in Russia's
Pravda.
EISENHOWER SPEAKS FROM
OUTER SPACE but did you
ever hear the racket on donn field
after 3 a.m.?
STATE OFFICES OCCUPY
CAMPUS SITE... and we get a
parking lot instead of a library
MAO TSE-TUNG ENDS REIGN
. . $0 long, Rary,
GOLDFINE GIVES VICUNA
COAT ... and we pay the SA Presi-
dent, I hope.
PUPILS BEAT NYC TEACHER
«and you tad to cut all of those
Sophomore Physical Education
classes.
NEW MOVIE: “INN OF THE
SIXTH HAPPINESS” and the
Western Ave, dorm remains
nameless.
BRIGITTE BARDOT STILL
SINGLE hope my Fullbright
comes through.
INTERNATIONAL GEOPHYSI-
CAL YEAR ENDS and two to
one it will be on some exam this
year.
TV QUIZ SHOWS REVEALED
Introduction to College tren-
Gex rating stall high
and man,
sull
ECS Conference National Science Foundation
To Provide Education Grants
Seeks Student
Science Papers
A request for papers on a scien-
tific subject has been issued hy the
Eastern Colleges Science Confer-
ence,
Students of Physics, Chemistry,
Psychology, Sociology, Biology, and
related fields who are interested in
submitting papers to be read at
the Thirteenth Annual Conterence
can contact Edwin Lawson, Assistant
Professor of Fsychology, Richard
Smith, Assistant Professor of
Chemistry, or Allen Benton, Pro-
fessor of Biology, for extensive in-
formation.
Boston Site
The Conference will be held at
Suffolk University, Boston, April 30,
May 1 and 2. Students’ who are
chosen will read their papers, In or-
der to be selected, a student must
submit an abstract copy of his pa-
per before March 5.
The principle speaker will be
Fred L. Whipple, Director of the
Smithsonian Astrophysical Observ-
atory and Professor of Astronumy at
Harvard University.
The expense of the conference
will be the student's except for
transportation, Reservations can be
made at the Statler Hotel and
special rates are available
Lawson, Smith, or Benton can
supply additional information on
abstracts, papers, and expenses to
interested students.
Professor Calls
For Musicians
Charles F, Stokes, Professor of
Music, announces that band and
orchestra players wre still needed
this semester.
Schedule
The schedule of reheursals places
Orchestra on Tuesday afternoons
from 3 to 4:40 p.m. ‘The rehearsals
for Band are scheduled on ‘Thurs-
day from 3 ty 4 pan
‘The instruments are uyuilable tur
use states Stokes, und for any In-
quiry, stop in the inusic office in
Well, that's the big news of 1958.Richardson 389.
ROAST BEEF
CORNED BEEF
BAKED HAM
SALAMI
BOLOGNA
MEAT LOAF
HOT DOGS
HAMBURGERS
CHEESE
OLIVES
209 Central Ave.
(BUFFET STYLE)
The Mayflower
SMORGASBOARD PARTY
SUNDAY EVENINGS 5:30 p. m.
All You Can Eat $1.50
POTATO SALAD
SMORGASBORD |
1 INTRODUCTORY I
OFFER
WORTH 25¢
COUPON
BRING WITH
1
1
1
1
1
|
t
AND MORE
MACARONI SALAD
COLE SLAW
FRENCH FRIES
BEET SALAD
SPAGHETTI
BAKED BEANS
PICKLES
The National Science Foundation
will support three State University
teachers colleges in conducting sum-
mer institutes this year. The objec-
tive of the institutes is to improve
the competence of the participating
teachers and stpervisors in science
and mathematics,
The College for Teachers at Al-
bany has received two grants: one
of $46,500 for an institute for high
school teachers of mathematics and
one of $47,900 for an institute for
high school teachers of science, The
funds are administered by the Re-
search Foundation of State Univer-
sity
The science institute at Albany
offers six courses from which each
student will choose two. The pro-
gram includes Microbiology, Ecol-
ogy, Biochemistry, Physical Chemis-
try, Nuclear Physics, and Alternat-
ing Current and Electronics. It is
designed to assist secondary school
teachers of science to broaden their
background in the subject and to
add to it u knowledge of modern
and advanced inaterials. The courses
run from June 29 to August 8.
Participants In the mathematics
Institute will choose two courses
from among the six offered; Foun-
dations of the Calculus, Modern
Geometry, Statistical Methods,
Topics from Contemporary Mathe-
Housing Officer
Issues Reminder
Robert Munsey, Director of Hous-
, has issued uw notice concerning
changes to remind all stu-
that permission must be ob-
tained from the Student Personnel
for each desired change in
address
Students must notify the Regis-
trar’s Office as well as the Hous-
ing Office of ull address changes.
The Housing Office also requires
that students fl out slips available
in the office for all absences from
‘1 This is especially important
reshinen.
Hours for the Housing Office
which is located in Draper 111 are
from 10 tu 12 wen. und 2 tot pm
daily, or by appointment
Berger To Speak
At IC Meeting
Morris Berger, Associute Professor
of Education, will speak tu the In-
troduction to College group In Page
Hall at 1 pan, today, His topic will
be “Why I Teach,"
Any interested faculty or students
are invited to listen to this spel
men are to. sit’ downstairs;
yuests are to sit in the balcony
Berger's speevh is the first one ot
awseries to be presented to the fresh
men in the Invvoduction tu College
course this semester.
matics, Modern Algebra, and Theory
of Functions of a Complex Variable.
The institute aims to provide for
its participants an intensive review,
advanced materials, and an intro-
duction to modern approaches to
mathematics. The dates are the
same as those for the science insti-
tute.
SCA To Hear
William Cole
Sunday Night
Student Christian Association, an-
nounces Ronald Short ’59, Presi-
dent, will have Dr, Willam Gra-
ham Cole, Professor of Religion at
Williams College, speak on “Chris-
tianity and Sex” on Sunday at 7
pan, in Brubacher. Dr, Cole, also
the Dean of Freshmen at Williams
College, has recently written a
book entitled Sex, Christianity and
Psychoanalysis,
New Officers
New officers will be installed by
Ronald Short, President. They are
as follows: Earlyn Huntress '60, Pres-
ident; David Gillete, Mary Jane
Pringle, and Karen O'Neil, Sopho-
mores, Vice-President, Secretary and
Treasurer, respectively.
The Newman Club
The Newman Club has planned a
wip through Rome. The specialty of
the tour will be tracing the history
of Christianity trom the Ume of St.
Peter, The only thing needed for the
trip is a tree evening. The Newman
Club plans to do this via the film,
“Rome Eternal,”
This picture has appeared on tele-
vision in four purts and has received
wide acclaim trom many periodicals,
The New York Times called it “a
compelling 2xcursion into history.”
The film is in two parts. The first
will be shown Thursday, at 7 p.m.,
in the Brubacher Dining Room, and
the second part at the next meet-
ing.
This Newmun Club meeting ts
upen to all students and members
of the faculty, It is hoped that
tuany will attend to see this en-
lightening and cjoyable motion pic-
ture.
Junior Prom...
(Continued from Page 1, Column 5)
are Co-Chairmen of the Publicity
Committee with Rhoda Levin, Janis
Clum, and Donna Harris as mem-
bers of the cummittee,
Decorations committee is headed
by Miriam Ptalis, Nancy Marie
Ryan, ella Van Leuven, and
ssner are working on
Antonucci is in charge ot
bids, Mary Ruse Lupia und Audrey
Hurd ure working on prograns,
House Hous
eye
Presently tae activity of the f
ernity: wads eurity groups is
tered around the State Fir
Kappa Delta
Ritu Lesko 9, President ob Kap-
pa Delta sorority, announces that
Dianne Woodward ‘61, is Sorority
Couirman tur the State Par
Chi Sigma ‘Theta
The Chi Sigma ‘Theta vpen house
which was previously scheduled tor
tonight has beer. postponed because
of the contiict with the Juntor
Prom,
President Curol Stanton ‘59, an-
hounces that Martha Lesick ‘60,
and Lorna Wilson '61, are Co-Chair-
men of the State Pair
sigma Phi Sigma
Mrs, Gwen Chandler, Housmother
of Sigma Phi Sigma sorority, was
iniated us an honorary member of
the sorority at a meeting Monday
night
Beta Zeta
Rhoda Levin '60, and Elaine Ro-
mantowski '61, are Co-Chainmen for
Beta Zeta sorority for State Fair
Psi Gamma
Judith Kemp '61, is Chairman tor
the State Fair
Gamma Kappa Phi
In w replacement election held
revendy, Joyce Pennucel '60, was
elected treasurer of Gamma Kappa
Phi sorority
General chainmen for
Tur ure Virginia Buddent
Cutherine Soivvey, Seniors.
Phi Delta
Chairman for State Fair tor Phi
Delta sorority is Camie Everett '61,
sigma Alpha
Frances Wnuk ‘61, is Chairman
of Suite Fair for Sigma Alpha so-
rority
Kappa Beta
President Juseph Fosegan '69, re-
ports that Chairmen for Kappa
Beta fraternity for State Fair are
David Pitkin ‘59, and Paul Baker ’6),
Sigma Lambda Sigma
Chairmen for the State Fair for
Sigma Lambda Sigma are David
hy and Barrett Healey, Soph-
omores
the State
wen and
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1959
1-9-6-0, it’s all
there and the
Yellow Jackets
have a banner as
well as leaders.
Who are they? La
Course, Merschon,
Walthers and
Helwig.
They Call Us Verdant Freshmen
The verdant freshmen looked a little amber in September
1956, but the Yellowjackets, honorable Class of 1960" buzzed
to soaring success. Under the aegis of Bobbi Hungerford and
Dom DeCecco, our MYSKANIA class guardians, 571 members
of our class united to win Rivalry. (Too bad. We lost.)
_ What Junior could ever forget: Bob Helwig, strumming his
guitar a la Belafonte . . . The Sunday dance sessions at Yezzi’'s,
with more singing and drinking (coke) than dancing . . . Our
original song, “T-G-I-F”, that was introduced in the frosh skit
by June Alexander and Ellie Gruen, and that was sung every
day thereafter .. . Our “voluntary” attendance at compulsory
Convocations, as we remained standing until Myskania was
seated ... The “Soaring Sixties” banquet at Panetta's with its
space-age entertainment . . . The mysterious wanderings of the
statue Minerva . . . Class meetings at which a quorum was
actually present... Our Officers: Bob Heiwig, “Slats” La Course,
Donna Harris, Joan Novak, Ro Bordonaro, Bev Burke, and Stu-
dent Council representatives Kay O’Connor, Pat Gengo, Herb
Walthers, Joan Cali... “Jacket Journal” published by a very
yellow staff, on matching paper .. . Our Mershon-Mead home-
made ah ae The racoon coats of Cali and Walsh?
nd, just as a passing question, Juniors, whatevi
to Harvey ‘Abusch? le laced
A Pinch Of Personality
To define the Junior class is an impossible task, but qualities
that charcterize the Yellowjackets of 1960 might be combined
to make an exciting and delicious recipe.
The basic ingredient is approximately 500 naive but en-
thusiastic freshmen. Add to this a generous portion of curi-
osity and a desire for learning (not necessarily all academic).
Stir in numerous and varied talents, all of which have been
sifted and mixed together to add flavor. Fold in lots of good
times, a few sad occurrences, quite a bit of study, and com-
panionship. Sprinkle in a dash of individuality and originality
coupled with a healthy respect for the opinions of those who
know better. Simmer for three years in an atmosphere that will
challenge and enlargen these ingredients.
The end product of this recipe will most likely be a com-
petent, cooperative, efficient, and successful organization. This
recipe has been tried and tested in the laboratories of N.Y.S.C.T.,
has been granted the “Well-Rounded Class” seal of approval,
and is guaranteed by the Minerva Crocker Development Cor-
poration.
“Well cheer
ourselves to vie-
tory...” And if
_ we don’t do il the
first. time we'll
try again!
A new idea
e menthol fresh
e rich tobacco taste
e modern filter, too
in
Smoking was never like this before!
Spring morning refreshes you, To rich tobacco taste, Salem
- ive: i a
that gives smoking new ease and comfort, Yes, through
filter flows the freshest taste in cigarettes.
smoking bas
@€1I71 refreshes your taste
Crwated by IL J. Mey nol Tubacce
Salem refreshes your taste just as a glorious
adds a surprise softness
, Salem’s pure-white, modern
. Smoke refreshed . , . smoke Salem!
Take a Puff... It’s Springtime
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1959
YELLOW JACKETS 1960
ek 5 "
The sun shines bright on a winning Soph Rivalry Skint with Mer-
schon, Stoughton, Nesbitt, Mead, Walsh, Hooker, Gruen, Cannizzo and
“a cast of thousands:
Jolly Juniors
The money-less Juniors (finally!)
returned to State—brol
folks—no jobs to be had.)
Helping the freshmen to organize
their class were Ro Walsh and Dave
Mead, Co-Gt lians of the Cless oi
2. It was a real feather in our
moth-eaten ‘fO beanies when our
new frosh claimed the Rivalry Cup
for the first ume in ten years!
Homecoming Weekend and the
Jolly Juniors” took to the fore un-
der the able leadership of Kay
O'Connor and Herb Walther, The
Homecoming Q' “rained” while
the floats floated . “Weather”
you believe it or not!
Parents’ Day, with Joan Cali as
Chairman, featured class skits with
strato-moving sets . And you
said that we had trouble with our
smoking smudye pots? . .
_ “Don't hesitate skill in the Rivalry Debate.
(Right, Rhoda?)
Activities
Participate
Going, going, gone!” .. . and Me-
Gite Aull ot" Tumigr Writer Contemplates Class Nomenclature; :
rewards for the worthy Campus
Gay Young Sophs
We're back . still looking for
Harvey and 149 other non-candi-
dates for Myskania.
Despite our heavy losses and Asian
flu we took those frosh like Han-
nibal took the Alps. We scored our
victory with cur new, spectacular
“Minnie” Walsh and ‘ ‘Smokey”
Hoover starring in Heaven Help Us,
Remember the Primer? Now you
see it; now you don’t! Remember
the class banquet: You're lying,
there wasn't any! Remember the
mysterious phone call received by
Radio Row the day of the blizzard
of ‘38? Winter Wonderland finally
comes to State! Remember the open-
air class meetings? 80,000 pigeons
were there, where were YOU! Re-
tmember romping through the leaves
at Dippikill? Did you have a good
time; we missed the bus!
As Sophomores we didn't have
Methods, Golsen Rhapsody, Cul-
ture, Harriman as a speaker, 9 Case,
The banner again, but this time at Moving-Up Day, 1958; impossible
Convocations, much organization. ,, petieve but we're finally Jolly Juniors,
. BUT WE HAD EACH OTHER.
The Changing Times
We old timers who have such vast
powers of retention find that much
has changed since we took the big
step onto the State College Campus
in the fall of 1956, The Junior men
who counselled at Freshman Week-
end this year recall with chills their
own Freshman Camp held high in
the Helderbergs, where the partici-
pation was tar out-weighed by the
precipitation.
As we allow our Bluejay friends
A to cry on our big, broad shoulders
Tunthus, Pris, Brid, Sears, and Eszi danced the Class of '60 to fame and victory with terpischorian
it cgay Y el low Jackets Bask In Bright Golden Haze
tte Fair, with Bunny Silver-
und Arnic Rothstein as Co-
Chairmen
By DAVE FELDM
Yellow Jackets, Yellow Jackets . . . What ever in the pearl-gray, star-crossed world
Junior Senators included Bordo- can be said about the Yellow Jackets? They are yellow? No the noise from the right-
naro, Rothstein, O'Connor, Penfield,
Fowler, Walsh, Mead, Lesick, Levit
become legito
Gazing into the crystal ball, we Golden Hazes (And Fogs?)
cously indignant public wou
vnd Hooker. (Oh, yes, McGowan did then some of them wear swe
ld be deafening. They wear jackets. At times they do. But
aters, and sorority sweatshirts, and overcoats, and sweaters,
and parkas, and sweaters, and some do wear jackets. But never, never yellow jackets.
ee the Jolly Juniors becoming I guess that I could say that there was a bright golden haze on Dorm Field when
Frisky Myskies
slate of class offi
Other future
Junior Rang Banquet in May sud
lowjackets become Grand
sniors ... Yes, we've come a
by now.
3)
Another glorious year for the depleted ranks of the Class of '60.
This time President Helwig with JoJan Call, Donna Harris, and Cathy
Antonucei directed the Yellow Jackets toward “Golden Rhapsody” and
Lester Lanin.
. ‘Y we got here. But I doubt if there was, I do not remember. And, besides golden is not
event he yellow; gold is richer and more valuable (in a monetary sense that is). Maybe I could
y that we were jacketed in
loved Moving-Up Day, when neryvaded with a certain spiri
no, that is too overdone.
that intangible warmth which envelopes those who are
t and comraderie which can only come when students are
Anyway, most people have gotten rid of their winter boots
Bees And Jacke
Yellow Jackets are a type of bee.
That is, after all, what the class was
numed after, But, bee oh man,
bees. TL wonder who ever thought
that one up!
Maybe A Queen Bee
Maybe the idea was that all the
ther Hite bees follow the queen
Jee, Could Minerva be the queen
bee? And what about What spear
bit? It could be some kind of sym-
Holism about sungers. Who will an-
swer these nportant questions?
What will hanpen to Minerva? ‘Tune
in two yews from now und there
will be anotaer group of Yellow
Jackets, Let them Uy lo answer it!
A Poem
Yellow Jackets are wonderful
Yellow Jackets are grand
‘They are giving a party and
‘They ure going to have a band
Big Name Band
és ks, I said a bund, a big
» bund is coming to State to
play for the Junior Prom, pre ented
jackets. I said the
Yellow Jackets, the class of sixty
and, ahh that is to say...
Now what ever in the world can
say about the Yellow Jackets?
about their introduction to college,
we are reminded of our own Friday
—at ten, meetings called “convoca-
tions.” Most of the Yellowjackets
agree with our new philosophy of
student government, and feel that
the improvements needed are im~-
provements that only come with
time and experience,
Speaking of improvements, we
never thought we would see the day
when the World Council of Urchins
main office on Western Avenue
would be replaced with liviag ac-
comodations fur State College stu-
dents; but we now have a dorm we
are proud of, and hope that we will
© the completion of a new men’s
residence before we appear on the
quad for the ias: time next year,
Oh yes, academics. Ib ha
decided that freshmen
longer be psychological, healthy, or
half as physically educated, unless
y elect to be so, More hours in
wwlish are required, and a broader
urriculum is offered
Book and Rejpstration lines have
diminished, but so has our class .
Athletics at State have been on w
constant uphill ride Winters
und) probatioa lists have gotten
longer while between - semester
breaks and 1omination lists have
grown shorter
Whoever said taat the only thing
constant is change was right, (At
t this is true at State)
By the sweat of their brow and labor of their hand the Juniors
above toiled long and hard to bring you these pages, In case you don’t
1 know they're (1. to r.) Rhoda Levin, Bunny Siiverstein, Nancy McGowan,
Mim Ptalis, Chuck Fowler, Dave Mead and Terry Kerwin,
PAGE 6
STATE COLLEGE
WS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1959
Peds Clash With Oswego, The Has Beens
Hobart On Weekend Trip And /.U's Hold
By DON LABEILLE
Sausersmen will leave the city of
the Albanians this weekend, and
travel north in their quest for vic-
tory over Oswego and Hobart. “Our
team will be held together with
tape, cough syrup and band-aids,”
states coach Sauers. Eight of the
eleven players will be handicapped
with everything ranging from a
sprained ankle to a case of tonsilitis
as they face tough competition from
the Lakers this evening. The Oswe-
go cagers rank first record-wise in
State University Teachers Colleges
competition, having lost one game in
twelve starts, that to LeMoyne at
the beginning of the season, Ron
Davis will head the fast breaking
green and white squad with a 28.2
average and quick action on the
backboards.
New And Old Faces
Paul Howard, long awaited by
the team, became eligible for var-
sity ball as of last week, Howard,
former All-Albany shooting star,
will prove to be a bulwark offen-
sively as well us defensively, Play-
ing JV ball last semester, Paul
wound up a ten game stint with a
15.1 average and 89 rebounds.
‘The question whether Don Bear-
den would play ball second semester
was a popular one throughout the
first semester. It was answered at
the BPI game last week, when Don
“Lefty” Bearden appeared on the
Page hardwood in uniform. Due to
the “retirement” of Denny John~
son, Tom Ryan, and Bob Sands,
coach Sauers drafted Pat Spicci
and John Wallace from JV level on-
to varsity. Coach stated that “both
these boys have poise and ability,
and will probably see some action
in the following games.”
Line Up
Starting tonight will be the fam-
ilar Gary Holway, Don Cohen, Tom
Baugham, Paul Howard and Bill
Thompson. Thompson moved up to
the starting rank last week and dis-
played hustle and accurate shoot-
ing as he racked up fourteen points
against the Engineers, The Bearden
brothers and Eric Baumes will see
limited action this weekend due to
injuries. With the gathering of four
new players, Sauers believes that
the team has Lecome equally strong
in zone and tawn to man defense.
Howard will compensate for the loss
of Denny Jolinson in the shooting
field. The latter who Wtaled 141
points in eleven games was the
team’s second high scorer for the
first half of (he season
Hobart Unpredictable
Whether or not Hobart will prove
to be tough competition ts as yet
unpredictable. At latest report the
Hobart Statesmen lost to Oswego in
an overtime and were defeated hy
RPI by five points. The team’s cap-
tain, Tom Wetzel, suffered an in-
jury in the first part of the sea-
son, but will be back on the court
to face the Peds.
Up To Date
‘The Peds stand on solid ground
with a 9-3 record, having beaten
BPI, 103-66. Two weeks ago, Page
was the setting for this year’s most
exciting game as the Sauersmen
succumbed to New Haven, 73-72, in
overtime, This unexpected event
broke State's three year home win-
ning streak. Savers stated that this
game would have been a definite
wit hhad Jack Bearden been avail-
able.
Next Wednesday the State quin-
tet will meet the New Paltz Hawks
at New Paltz. Last year’s upset
proved to be an entry in Sauers’
book of nightmares. Let’s make this
one a front page story in his “book
of dreams.”
First By Two
ee:
‘The Has Beens have finally cop- #
ped first place by virtue of a 4-0
win over second place KB. The run- §
ner up story in the Scratch League
is that remarkable Potter team @
which won its first game last week.
Who knows, this could be their big
push from the cellar. Tom Sullivan
helped APA pull the Gutterdusters
down from second to third place
with a series high of 611. This puts ©
Tom in first place with an average
of 187 pins per game, SLS found
itself in fourtin place with that up-
setting loss to Potter.
Handicap League
The Handicap League now shows
a new top team, the I.U.’s, who by
taking three out of four games
from the Old Men, leaves them two
games their better. The Vikings
‘who hold down third place were the
first team to lose a series to Sayles.
Sayles again was paced by Claude
Frank who bowled the high game
of 201.
The above picture shows Carl
Maxon with several members of his
H’port Central soccer team. The
club compiled a 5-5 record in 1958,
their first year at the sport.
Maxon is a graduate of State
where he was captain of the soccer
team and twice voted to be a mem-
New Coach Confers With Booters
ber of the All-American squad.
Carl is also a great basketball en-
thusiast. At Hammondsport he
helped organize a Town Team bas-
ketball group in which he plays. He
is also a member of the Grape Belt
League sponsored by merchants in
a neighboring town.
“TM is kindest to your taste he
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STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1959
PAGE 7
From This Vantage Point:
All-American
Enjoys Teaching
By JIM DOUGHERTY
Hammondsport, Jan. 30, 1959... Carl Maxon, Albany
State ’58, has found his first four months of teaching all
that he had hoped it would be .. . challenging, rewarding,
and a real learning process for himself.
Carl, who is teaching senior high math at Hammonds-
port Central School, says, “I enjoy working with the kids.
There’s something new each day and it’s fascinating to
see the learning process I read and heard so much about
really going on.”
Junior Class Advisor
Clarkson, Paul SmithCollege Provide
Opposition For Weekend Matches
Season's Worst Blow Comes
As Charlie Kane Withdraws
By DAVE MILLER
Already reeling under the weight
of three consecutive losses, Albany
State's matmen this week began
the long search for somebody to fill
the shoes of cne of the all time
greats in college wrestling history—
<a Norwich boy who lost only once
“I think my favorite subject is trig, because it is the |
most advanced course. My students are really interested
and are eager to learn.” Carl also teaches two classes in
algebra, one in geometry and one in intermediate. Besides
in his twenty-four match career
spanning two and one-half seasons.
Charlie Kane withdrew for the
remainder of the year. His loss
, leaves the team shorthanded and
» will mean that
his scholastic duties, he is one of two advisors to the Junior *
Class. ‘“‘We have just had a very successful Junior-Senior
Prom. Our class rings have also arrived after much hurry
and scurry of choosing the design, getting the correct size,
initials, etc. The class is also about to take over a project
of sponsoring Thursday evening movies at the school.”
Varsity Soccer Coach
Voted outstanding soccer player and captain in 1957
by his Albany teammates, Carl has especially enjoyed
coaching soccer at H’port Central. He organized the first
soccer team the school has had in three years. And that
team took 3rd place in the Steuben County finals! In
league games, H’port won 5 and lost 5; a good standing
for a brand new team, states Maxon.
Carl, with his wife Carol and 8-month old daughter
Debbie, lives in a charming apartment near the head of
Keuka Lake. The Maxons have entered into the life
of the community and are regular attenders at the First
Methodist Church and its events. Mrs. Maxon has joined
the community’s Home Bureau.
“Teaching Is For Me”
“Teaching is definitely the profession for me and so
far I am enjoying everything about it,” concludes Carl
Maxon, another successful State alumnus.
(Rec’d from Mr. D. Frank, Supv. Prin., H’port Central)
Paul Howard, 63” Sophomore,
became eligible for action with the
Sauersmen last week. In his first
starting role the Hobart transfer
hooped in 14 markers to help blast
an underdog BPI team.
This will be Paul's fifth year on
the Page hardwoods, as he played
four years at Milne High where he
was an All-Albany selection.
Sport Spotlight
the Sports Spotlight
falls on an cutstanding basketball
player selected from the AMIA
ranks. He is a fine sportsman, a
good ball handler and has a deadly
eye. In his latest outing he tallied
21 points in a winning effort. He was
not, however, high man for the
night. He was selected, though, be-
cause he takes reasonable shots
and doesn't build up an average by
This week
basket-hanging. His name, of course,
is Pete Barbagellata,
The CO-OP
wishes to take this opportunity to thank you
for your cooperation during the eight days
books were sold in the Commons.
CS
Full refunds and returns
may be made February 9-14 ONLY.
You MUST have your receipts.
the handicapped
Dunkers, EEP,
Screepers Take
Hoop Honors
By MIKE COYLE
After an exam period layoff, the
AMIA Basketball Schedule is head-
vd into the home stretch, Page Gym
x the scene of eight games this
veek with each team trying to see
much action as they can before
the season closes.
In a contest from the first lea-
gue on Monday, the Old Men down-
ed Sayles I in a close game, The
tinal score was the Old Men 52,
ayles I 48, High man of the game
‘Tom Ellis of Sayles I with 29
Leaders for the Old Men
were Dilham and Dunham with 18
and 16 respectively.
From the second league on Mun-
aay, ERP topped the Leftovers, 34
to 27, High man in this contest was
Chuck Recesso fram EEP with 14
points.
Also on Monday, Duffy's Dunkers
rolled over Jackson House, 49 to 23,
anu the ‘Lerrors dumped the Cous-
ers, 51 to 25, Dibble lor the ‘Terrors
scored 24 points as high mun in that
game
On the following day, Tuesday,
Sayles [ again saw action. ‘This
time Potter was their opponent
The final score was Potter 39,
Sayles 31, Tom Ellis of Sayles was
agin high man of the game with
12 points. High for Potter was last
year’s. varsity man John McDon-
vugh, tallying 10 points.
brom the second league Tuesday,
the Beatniks were beaten by Sayies
H, 42 to 30. High man in this yume
Was Hurlburt with 16 points of the
Sayles’ tou, For the Beatniks,
Stumaker was high with 13.
In other games Une Peepers uver-
whelmed the Aces, 71 to 34, und the
Sereepers smashed the APAthetics,
78 to 25, Doug Pentivld, playing w
blood und guts game, was leading
scorer with 27 points,
-
Felicia’s Beauly Shop
53-A No, Lake Ave,
(Near Washington Ave.)
“JIMMY"—Hatr Stylist
Telephone 3$-9749
squad, faced with two home matches
in two days, will need all the help
it can get for the remainder of this
season to begin the rebuilding job
for next year. The Peds face Clark-
son, who they beat in a 16-18 thri
er last year xt Clarkson, this after-
noon at 4:00 and tomorrow face
Paul Smith College at 3:00; both
are “do or die” matches for the be-
leaguered grapplers,
Kane may return, and if he does
it will be welcome news for Joe
Garcia and his squad, next year.
His departure climaxes a season
that has been plagued with in-
juries and bad breaks.
The only toss for the popular co-
captain came at the hands of MIT
in his freshman year when he drop-
ped a decision as the Peds lost by
a 13-19 score. He went on to win
sixteen more in a row before he left
and in his twenty-four matches
compiled a total of ninety-seven
points. Forty-six of these points
came in an windefeated Sophomore
season,
Fast Worker
His quickest jsin marked his initial
appearance on the collegiate scene
he won his first match on De-
cember 3, 1956, by a pin In 36
seconds, He often pinned his men
in the first period,
The impact that Kane's loss will
have on the team will go far beyond
the points he might score, for
Charlie was confidence personified
on the mat. The fans, players, and
Charlie knew that he would “get
his man” and soon his opponent re-
alized it, too. His teammates elect-
ed him co-captain as they named
him most valuable wrestler last sea-
son and Charlie's leadership re-
warded their confidence in him,
The Peds have had their share of
problems withuut this loss to swal-
low, The season began with coach
Joe Garcia in the hospital and by
good fortune there was Bob Bosom-
worth on hand to take over coaching
chores, Heavyweight Al Jaquays was
injured; Joe Hil’ was injured; in-
experienced men had to fill in at
several weight classes.
Look To The Future
Now the squad must look forward
as the remainder of the season will
be one of rebuilding, This does not
ein that there will not be some
great matches, for there will be,
and today at 4:00 Clarkson will be
on hund to provide the opposition,
Suimming
Calling all swimmers! Steve
Hoover, commissioner of this year's
swimuning program for AMIA, an-
hounces tha! imming will be held
on Tuesday, ruary 10, from seven
to nine in the evening at the Public
Bath House No. 3. Tf you are in-
terested in engaging in this active
ity, sign up list will be available
to you on the AMIA board, The
first twenty amen on the list will be
admitted,
Phone 89-6292
CAPIELLO’S
1050 Madison Avenue
—Next to Madison Ave. Theatre—
Deliveries
AR’
75 State Street
KAPNER
“Your State Insurance Man”
ALL TYPES of INSURANCE
5-1471
Albany, N. ¥.
PAGE 8
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1959
Primer Editor Announces
The deadline for submitting arti-
cles for publication in the 1959
Primer is April 6, according to Cecil
Blum '59, Editor.
The Primer, State’s annual liter-
IFG Releases
'59 Schedule
Jay Lesher ’61, President of Inter-
national Film Group, announces
that the following films will be pre-
sented during this semester.
Feb. 13 Solid Gold Cadillac
Feb. 19 Murderers Among Us
(German)
Desk Set
To Be Announced
Captain's Paradise
Carmen Jones
Beauty and the Beast
Odd Man Out (British)
‘The King and I
The Bad Seed
Duck Soup (Marx Broth-
ers)
The Great Man
Call Me Madam
Feb. 20
Mar. 5
Mar.
Mar.
Corner ONTARIO and BENSON
DIAL 4-1125
FLORIST and
GREENHOUSE
College Florist for Years
That Crowd in
the SNACK BAR
Came to Eat...
Why Don't You
Join Them?
Gerald Drug Co.
217 Western Ave. Albany, N, ¥.
Phone 6-3610
JOE’S BARBER SHOP
53 N, Lake Ave,
Near Washington Ave
2 BARBERS
We Aim To Please
L. G, BALFOUR
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Steins, Rings
Jewelry, Gifts, Favors
Stationery, Programs
Club Pins, Keys
Medals, Trophies
UNIVERSITY P.O. BLDG,
171 Marshall Street
Syracuse 10, New York
GR 5-7837
Carl Sorenson, Mgr,
ary publication, will be edited by
Miss Blum, Daniel Bresnan '60, Lit-
erary Editor, and Rhoda Levin '60,
Business Manager. The staff is seek-
ing creative writings in the nature
of short stories, poems, and essays
that are not of the term-paper type.
Open Meetings
Constitutionally, the Primer must
hold open meetings once a month.
Due to late organization this year,
it has been decided to have meet-
ings every ‘Tuesday night in Bru-
bacher, At these meetings, the gen-
eral policy of the magazine will be
determined, ancl works will be read
and selected for publication.
All students who are Interested
in writing for the Primer are en-
couraged to submit their works as
soon as possible, but not later than
the deadline. Articles may be sub-
mitted at weekly meetings, the first
of which will be held Tuesday at
7:30 pm. in Bru, or to any of the
staff members via student mail,
The Primer will be distributed be-
fore the close cf school in May.
Parking Stickers The Snow Falls Outside And
April Deadline For Articles Not Necessary A Student Discusses: State
By ROBERT CONGEMI
For Student Lot
Dolores Russell '59, Grand Mar-
shal of Campus Commission, an-
nounces the opening of the Student
Parking Lot to any student enrolled
in the college, Therefore, stickers
will no longer be required.
Reasons
The decision is based on the fact
that the parking lot is never filled
although stickers have been issued
to many more cars than the theo-
retical capacity. If the situation be-
comes acute In the spring, however,
the sticker regulation will once
more go into eivect.
Location
This parking lot is located at the
corner of ‘Thurlow Terrace and
Western Avenue, opposite Draper
Hall, In time, It is hoped that the
new State College Library will be
built in this location.
I remember we were in the com-
mons. It was a late, lazy Friday af-
ternoon, Outside the school it was
snowing heavily. My defiant and
Iconcoclastic friend was discoursing
on the merits of the school.
“I mean this school is just really
bad,” he said.
“Where?” I asked.
“Everywhere. Everywhere there's
students working the thing. Mess all
over because sone cats think they're
smart enough to run the school.” He
paused. “This school is pretty bad.
Don't know why I keep going to i
“Take the newspaper, for in-
stance. Run all wrong. Everything
but English majors. Lotta clutter.
Barely interesting, Imitating each
other.”
Chaos
“Or take the Senate. That too’s
run all wrong. Nobody knows what
anybody else is doing. Nothing get-
ting accomplished. Chaos. Waste.”
“T see,” I said.
“I mean, man, everything is all
wrong. This school’s just out of it.”
“All wrong, huh.”
“You know it, baby. Dippikill,
Myskania, Rivalry—all bad. All
messed up.” He sighed a long sigh
of pity for the school.
“Well,” I said. “You must know.
Being on the inside of all these
things makes it easy for you to see
how badly things are going.”
“Oh, no, baby—not me,” he laugh-
ed. “You got the wrong man. You
wouldn't catch me in one of those
extra-curricular activities. No, sir.
I'm strickly a study man. Dean's list
man all the way. What do you think
I'm here for? To do extra work?”
“That's different,” I managed to
say. “I see now.”
“yes sir. I'm a study man with
enough intelligence to know that
this school is really being messed
up by these cats.”
I looked outside and it was still
snowing heavily. The tops of the
railings in front of the school were
white.
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State College New
ALBANY. NEW YORK, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13,
1959
ROBERT
HELWIG
State Votes Today, Monday For Officers;
Cast Machine Ballot In Conference Room
From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Class Officers will take place in Lower Drape
list of candidates for each office.
today and Mond
Peristyle.
voting for
Student Association and
Below is a complete final
Running for SA President are Juniors, Robert Helwig
and Douglas Penfield; the only candidate for Vice-President is James Dougherty ’61.
Nominees from the Junior Class include: President: Paul Hooker, David Mead,
and Penfield. Vice-President: Rhoda Levin, Mead, Nancy McGowan, James McHugh,
Marian Silverstein, Lee Upcraft. Secretary: Sheila Doyle, Donna Harris, Josephine Pit-
truck. Treasurer: Catherine Antonucci, Rose Carbone, Miss Doyle, Miss Silverstein.
Senators: Elizabeth Aceto, Robert Battaly, Miss Carbone, Ann Foley, Charles Fowler, Pa-
tricia, Gengo, Edward Gillie, Pau) Harris Steve Hoover, Audrey Hurd, Jean Knapp, Nancy
McGowan, Joyce Penucci, Josephine Pietruck, Nancy Rishel, Susan Updike, Louis Voit,
Rosalie Walsh.
Sophomore class nominees: President: Richard Altimus, Donald Donato, Thomas
Vice-President: Daniel McNeill, Bradford Mundy, Louise
Rourke, William Pasquerella.
Helwig Creates Cabinet Post
To Keep Students Informed
By ROBERT HELWIG
TI suege:
Governaent
Student As
in ni of
and) becume
jnoperitive
student bods
the 200
eA CLV ALES, a)
freedom in. ¢
‘This need not
Awareness
Todo not
must be interested
ol student over
ingredient tor
de eyernmen!
ob what's gon
Awarenes:
terest stimuli
Minister of Conim
T propose at vt!
this
n
gust that
ummlates
unles udent
eds of
e the
oceives,
inilectic# and
happens. the
hot only “hnunate
1 condueciny, ils
at it will have no
ing its relivities
wnt!
everyone
{in the mechanics
mment, The ba
i
in State
inter’
erticipation; pir-
nd &
munications
NEL post of Coi-
SUB Plans
College Card
Tournament
toa
har as beg pe
Union Board tt
hip ut Jan
Phe purpose
1 state
bri
mospliere
quent Likes
ge ent hiin
National at
the rule
dupheste bent
chance tat alia
hy
nament
tourna
ractiales: Gui
Hunn ant
ehyible to pat
weuvities Gi
faculty mento:
play, but are a
Contestants will
teen Heads 1
the ‘Tournanent
with the tune 0
dua carnpus «tat
euted to et
townunent
Anyonv
the urnament 5t
Grahun, or Mrs
at Brubacher Hail
vow be held in
1 Beal
110 pan, The alt=
cher
Student
ehuirimar
wored by
ve Ue
Graham ‘uo
bridye sesstati
ty phe
tournament at-
velit Haurnit-
However, any
may attend the
dowst't
inamnent
eehaney
who will direct
my rane
wel 2) at
ta Those
Wsstnh
atta
His will
tournament play
National Bridge
wn intr:
te students and
recalse eligible
auible tor awards
play a set of six-
1 othe super asien of
dreetor. A plaque
the four idivi-
sp.onts WHL be pre-
centering the
tau plasing in
rould contact Miss
Merlin Hathaway
Ss difficult for
pride in Sta + obvi
ous that one of the major
eneies In) Stident Governuent ts
absence of adequate feven inade-
quater means ov communication
Minuster Communications
{be responsible tor dispersins
to all groups on campus what tran-
spires in the varieus urea, of stu-
dent activities. The Comm. inications
Minister would also uct as laison
between the Administration and the
student body. An :nformed student
body is one in which it is extremely
athy to exist!!
nembers of "he pres-
ent student adeninistration have ace
knowledged the necd for a better
cmumunicathar syswem and the col-
lege administration reinforced this
system ait the open meets at Bru-
ducher Hall 1 Thursday night
when the Fac
ition was di
tration suggested tat the only wi
o eliminate student aries
bemake them jnesen
hee, then show We LN solve
tudent probleins through at eltec-
Ve comms ation System, We Lave
dusted a need of the student body
vid eliminated: a taajat peel Lot
the inefficiesicy af student vovert
ment.
Class Presider ts »hould
He On Senate!
Lo have aby
clitsy pe
ne members a
vious that «
enjoy thet
Continurd on
Pi Gamma Mu
Bids Member
The tollowsn
Most of the n
ussed
neces ts
ys been in iavor ot
Cents a tioMaatic
Senate, 11s ob-
evernments now
hon-enutles”™ be-
Pay 5, Column +
peaple hay Leen
\ membership ot the
Delt Chapter of i Gammie Mu. the
Natiotal Soca! Science Honorary
Grad
‘ tation
Willian
Ges
Teonard Den
Burke and) Mrs Eunice
Houtharine Aldous,
ard Arthur Liza
und) Mrs Sunuy
Prances Jac
rowits
alarcek
Juniors
Initiation
The proposed members of the or-
guniazation are te be initiated at
the anual yyuet ol PL Gamma
Mu sometime in May
Discussion
In order to th
for foreign stud
orgunizalion is sponsoring a Sockil
Studies evenrry, Wednesday, Feb-
ruury 25, The ume has not yet been
announced) Members are requested
to wateh the News for furtiwr de-
tus of Us event
uss opportunities
wnd travel, the
Romantowast,
Louis Wolner. Secre-
Cart 1. Gail
Rubin, Donna
Michael Coyle,
Lillian Meaders
dune Perry, Mary
Jane Shepherd. Senators: Lenn
Beals, Catherine Cusacelt
Chivell, Barry Deixter, Sundry Deit
er, Donald Donato, Grant Duttrin,
Frances Fleck, Barbara Cludysiewies
Melvin Horo wit Joun Hoawwoued
Jisephine Hebson, Lucille Jacot
Sue Jame Giary Jodwin, Joba
Jolinsen Hui Jones, Jaume:
Joba Lewis, Barbara Libous,
Mamott, Daniel MeNeill
teacock, June Ferry, John Royston.
Haron Sanders, Mary Jane Shep-
herd, Charles Singer, Donna Stecie,
John Sullivan, William Thompson,
Louise ‘Tornatore, Deborah ‘Traver
Dianne Woodward
Tornatore, E
Lorna Wilson
tary: Catherme
Kasparian,
teele, Treasurer:
Lurille Jacobson
Shirley Moser}
aine
Freshman CLiss nominees: Pre
dent: Dayid Brooker, Ata Br
uit, Angela Conte, Robert Stein
hauer Elizabeth ‘Tinney Vice-
Continued on Page 6, Column 4)
Dougherty
Runs Alone
JAMES DOUGHERTY
tuany of vor already know 1
fe ocunth dates bor the
Pre
emiuion
ident of The Student Asso
Diverse Interests And Ldeas
When [ apeak
went, Pam rok
SOCLALION its at ever
wnd cach ict euvely
In wetIVE I several areas. ¢
dent mnetuding the leg
tive branch ot Aertument, ptalali
lions and spats, 1 have become ae
(uumted with many diverse tnter-
ests und ideas in this colles +
ern.
nt As-
person
1 student
ig to Stu
han
iaterest
sapenence om Student
year TD have ae-
(tured aw worlang Enowledge et the
function of 1h ‘duzation us well
(Continucd on Page 6, Column 6)
From my
Senate this past
Is platiorm ‘cover
_ Origin of
DOUG. rE ELD
Penfield Proposes Changes
InCabinet,ResidenceCouncil
By DOUGLAS PENFIELD
ol Student Govern=
Ment is tu Make yeople move aware
at what as happening on campus
ind ty sense nin the twst and
Hie purpo
most tlie
1 hereby this eigat-puint
Camp Pippikill
Rule ins un Schol-
Gues Speakers nt New
vady, Internal College
Minister of Hinanee,
to College ant Cabi-
Residence
hips.
Courses. of
Development
Introduction
niet
College Camp
Itas my feeling that we should
Imuke a greater effurt to develop the
camp by the most suitable und ag-
reeable means possible so that stu-
dents may vain ammediate: enjoy-
ment trom tiese facilities, Tam in
taver of floating a large loan tor
this development and star
gs immediately
Rules
Phe residence rules on this eanip-
us are now obsolete. T woud like to
see it committee set up to investi-
gute residence rules completely and
make definite recommendations for
change
Loans And Scholaeships
There is a detinite need ter more
scholarships, fellowships, and loans.
Twill look ante the possihvtity. of
obtainie POW opportunities for
scholarships al tellowships a ed-
ueution and student loans, and to
provide amore extensive pablied-
tion of the above:
Taso recammena that we draw
up a Capital Lowy Corpors tion. to
Jend mones ta Cooperation with
Student - Faculty Assoclittion ‘or
some other Letsible means) for the
State Students
Win Grants
Dr damnes Bo Allen, dr
ucalion Commissioner
the names ul seventy additional
wankers af Rerents college teaching
tellowships Rach fellowship — 1s
Valued at $2,000, and as good) tor
two years,
Murer out ot
Scholarship winners are
State The are
Ronald Kyolseth
Seurek Graduates
Pwo ut the winners, Miss Pitz
patick wid Saarek, are former Eda
tors of Che Stitte College News. ‘Lhey
edited Cie ftorty-thid and forty
volutes, respectively Both
are attending vel University
urships
The legislature provided: these tel-
lowstnps upon recommendation of
the Bourd of Regents, aud were
result of un intensive study) which
Indicated that colleges wad univer
sities would) be fucing a seriutis
shortase of teachers within a lew
yeurs because of the increased en
rolliment of students.
Stale
anounced
eventy of these
trom Al-
Mary Fit
wud Joseph
tnny
patuick
onl
purchase or constuction vf frater=
nity und sorority jouses, ae favili-
Hes tor mare st gcudents
Guest Speakers Sind
New Courses of study
Tn recent: yours there has been
ww upsurging dersind for more and
enlightening speakers, T would like
additional sums of money
provided fos vaest speakers, guest
mrlisty and other outstand cul
tural activities tur the collesis, Also
to invite all colleges in the Tre
Mbany-Schencctia, area to send
representatives to a confersnce. in
Albany to study px ssibilities for and
set up a cooperative eflort whereby
speakers Gun be brousht to
WEL ANd Costs of more sought
er speakers ern be met
I strongly pelieve that we should
continue to investigate and make
Continued on Page 6, Column 5)
Fotheringham
Backs Party
Candidates
By DAVID FO! RINGHAM
Phe iost important thing tor you
Lekeep in mnind at the polls is you
we choosite the peaple who are to
Serve you WIth the needs you can't
wisty: individually. ‘Foo accomplish
this, people i government must
have definite gowls in imund
Platform
You have probably seen Che phat-
tourmoat the Ped Political Party, It
bails down, essentudly. to these
pont
To expand the
vernnent
! Weseinder date, so) that
(intelligent weuon eqn be taken
shen a's heeded
To see the Cabinet
aid oto the # lent
Wels
To tollow through on
snumenida tions
Principl
These ave the principles the ean
Adattes uf the Ped Politteal Party
aitencd to follow in meeting those
speeliic needs we see now, und those
Much Wil arise in the future.
Party organization is the way we
vesamnplish «more elles uve student
werent here wt State. By work-
veether, It will no longer take
Sevks tO Get issues OU I the upen,
110 gel sume definite work done
Thine Who have organized
worked with the Ped Political
Paty tive demonstrated their ine
forest und ability in representing
youl
Su. Vou Want active leaders, hard
workers, und more services, go to
the polly and elect these cutiidates
tthe Ped Politica! Party
services ob student
become an
adiinistra
student rec
pwapst
