PAGE 8 STATE COLLEGE NEWS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1957
State Voters Potter Club Visits Dippikill Camp Site; SA To Elect
Pass SUNY State Queen
Bond Issue Group Seeks To Create Greek | Loren November 1
Last Tuesday voters of New Yor Z 3 4 {in the Dippikill Camp has been
State went to the polls and cas ra ao 7] La roel thraugh their recent trip to
thelr ballots in an election which tm. The intent of the article
covered constitutional amendments. J a e inifieant in that it suggests a
questions, and local contests. \ a, ati 2 ° ' fo buitding interest in’ the
David Fotherteshim Chair
enate Ble n
Bond Issue Passes
The amendment authorizing the
State to borrow up to $250 inillion
for the expansion of th» State Uni
versity was tiitat
The controy
state over the |
the Empire State
when the voters legalized it thiretisn "
the passage of Amendinen! 4 : i j i is
A q Be, 3 i q Hirst) Stand
strong anti-bingo dri 4 i ‘ ans
condicted over the past
the State Coun al of Chu
No Convention
A political questict
when voters reyected
for a constititional
Democrats had favored \ wed Appr
since It was hoped that a ¢ ‘ FOUR MEMBERS OF POTTER CLUE 4
would re-align the Republiquti-oon- Gunna, Joseph Taggart and spencer Herbst
trolled State legiskature painted cmblem
Th Lowal clections, the Repub
“inoririvten we eovice Publication Board Membe
iy NEW y rk Ie auth ans ire Attend National C ynfer ey
dam, Cansndanna, Corin
ton, North “Tonawanda, fad
na, Glens Fully ind Joh
Local Elections
Minister Lists
‘61 Offenders
Local Elections
for bis fitth
47.716 pluritit
Tn anot
the cit
Manayer
vor hy
which was in effec
ago
il
i, i
We
If You answered “No” Cool!’ questions. vou ob ut if you want a veal
viously stnoke Camels areal cigarette, Only Gor Only Cates exclu
7° No" answer tniean You better get onto Cannel Tastes so riety. stoke
fast. Power than 6 "No ndoit really doesn't dor tnore people tod
cs e
Camel **
matter what you omuke. Any thin; ode nought! Other Gipsaette: Plows !
Have a real cigarette- have a
_ Coronation of Soccer
_ Sweetheart Highlights
‘Southern Silhouettes’
Tonight State College will honor new Co-Captains for the 1958 sea-
the men of the soccer team and pay son will be announced. The next
tribute to the outstanding players part of the program will be the cor-
of the squad at the annual Soccer onation of the Soccer Sweetheart
Dance sponsored by Student Union Ly last year's queen Rosemary San-
Board, The affair will be held in tanicola '38. The Soccer Sweetheart
the Main Dining Room of Brubacher is chosen by the team on the basis
Hall from 9 until 12 p.m., announce of her contributions to the spirit of
Marilyn Darzano ‘58 and Marcia the players and her promotion of
Marion ‘61, Co-Chairmen of the school support of the squad.
event. The following committees have
The theme for the dance is teen selected for the dance: Public-
Southern Silhouettes, and music will ity, Carol Scheu ‘59; Programs,
be provided by John McLean and Kathleen Bonk and Barbara Smith,
his band, the “New Sounds.” Favors Sophomores; Arrangements, Rich-
wi)! be given Lo the girls attending ard Esner ‘59 and David Mead ‘60;
the dance Refreshments, Marlene Ferner ‘59
Kenneth Kade: ‘59 will act as and Rese Mary Kverek Desk,
Master of Ceremonies of the pro- Renate Schoenfelder and Caro! Mal-
m planned for the event. The iy Invitations, Jan-
ntation of the M.st Valuable is ham, Sophcmor
Award will be made and the and Decorations, Carol Scheu and
Kuthleen Boni, Juniors:
es for the dance are
itant Professor of
Aamission to the dance will be by
Senators Pass * Abe EO
. A il chi 's, Assistant Pro-
Election Bill, ;
student tax only in compliance with
Fi R | ths ruling by Student Union Board
on the attendanze of stude it
INANCE RULES vei eee Ntonuny Seue Cole
In Senate mesting on Wednes.ay functions,
with a quorum present, the
State College
2.462 ALBANY. NEW YORK, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1957 VOL. XLII, NO. 22
Cup Presentation Ends Rivalry;
Queen Reigns Tomorrow Night
Skutnik and Heaven Help Us
‘The stage of Page Ha | will be the
secne of the coronation of 2 yler are the Senior women ‘the firs: of the two ssits will be
Queen, the presentation of the Soph- chosen by the student body to com- the Sophomores' ven Help Us
omore and fresynan ski.s and the prise the court; one of them will written by Marion Brown and di-
awarding of the Rivalry Cup tomur- be crowned cueen by Marcia L ecl by Robert Helwig, Technical
row evening at 8 pan rence, State's 56-'57 Campus Qu Girectim toe production
Can pus Queen Tw. of the five fina ists will ¢s- Gene by Mar , musica, dir
Voting by absentee ballot will e:rt Miss Lawerence and two wid Won by Lou Beale and choreogra-
take place from 10 am. to J pam. essort the new Queen. From each of | hy Katherine O'Connor
ay in the Lower Feristsle of the Junior, Sophomore and fresh- TéK.Ng the tending parts in the
Draper tcr Campus Queen, ‘The man lasses four girls wal be cho: it will be Charles Staughton
Gueen will be selected from the five ca; two from each class will Le in- E-eanor Gruen, Frank Canizzo, Da-
ists voted upon Wednesday cluced on the court and two will be Vil Mead, Grace Nesbitt, and Rosa-
Bradley, Saly Harter, Jo- usherettes 1e Walsh,
Bohemian Party
‘Tas freskman cass will present
n Party written by Robert
Frith ct'he fiance: Governor Harriman's Proclamation Officially risan’eiiy titty oie
muttee “ek Was passed after
many char
in .used in the cist will be Ken-
‘This bill j ais rhe: Opens State Observance Of Education Week said {git ll be Hen
Cures for future elections and spic-
ilie dates for the 1958 el
passed, all undergrad
in elections provided they b
their Stujent Activities Fee
Class dues, However, freshmen will
Our young people constitute this
nation’s one pric! asset. Our
schoois play a commanding role in
Gee oping this asset. by helping
hot Le permitted to vote in the these young people realize their po-
Who's Who Electicn tentialities and prepare themselves
* A for becoming our leaders tomorrow.”
Finance Bill cersndiien ‘The: above (3, quote from the
Finance Rules and Procedure Bit yrcciamation of Governor Averell
Fe Ee eect ater Harriman which officially pened
Buident-Facully Comrallise Bill American Education Week which
David Hartley, Dean of Men, re-
quested a Student-Paculty Commit- ‘ ‘
tee to be established immediately U t d N t
eine group could discus CATTETE anions
hou-ing, dormitory and other prob-
oo. Weinkerger, James Dougaerty, Peter
year, the New designated ws a period of evatuatin Spina Harel dowel) Ronald Posen
York State Teachers’ Association, of sci.ool needs and achievements. jyarbara Sarith and Louise Tornac
the State Edu-ation Departinent, The theme of this year's obse tore, , ee
the New York Stale Congress of is a timely and inspiring one— These si
i 3 hese skits must lus 85
Parents and Teachers, and the Am- Educated People Move Forw WERE aR Te ie Gare
crican Legion Department of New With the recent national crisis con- five minutes. Since five points me
York have joined in sponsoring this cerning discrimination within our ayaided tor the winning slit. the
thirty-seventh annual observation national school . and with outcome of the judging mula pari
of American Education Week in our dictitcrships outside ho will win the Rivalry Cup
state. our cand, itr as our re- At 9 ‘
9 am, tomorr » pus
Since 1921 this week has been sponsibility to assure adequate kent ott eb paved Pe pusnbelt
equal educational oppor' nore and freskinan classes on
Delegate Talks
ends temorrow
Bt eatalens of kK Field. This event is
religion, worta two points and cheering will
Governor Harriman called uzon consist of one point.
all the people of the state as well as Rivalry Cup
lems affecting students. The com- During Forum Program Friday of the country to ucquaint them- a pete Mes comets with
he awarding of the Rivalry Cup by
mittee will consist of a Senator
selves more fully with the achieve-
J iy with the achleve- Ronald Alexander ’s8, Chairman of
from any class and a repre:
fron the Senior, Junior, and
more classes,
Forum of Politics will hold a Model Security Council
for high schools in the capital district area in Brubacher
ments and the problems of our
schoo s, to the end that our schools
may receive the support and co-
operation they require to fulfill their
Rivalry, to the class with the most
points, At present the score stands
ut Chirteen-elght in favor of the
Campus Night
Campus Night will tke pla
originally planned, Saturday
pim. in Page Hall
Robert Conzemi, Director of the
Fro h Sait, was allowed to voice his
ypmions in Senate regarding the
Lower Lounge next Friday from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., an-
nounces Lee DeNike ’59, President. All students, faculty, !unction us the chiel source of ver Rice Norton
and the general public are welcome.
The morning session will begin with registration at ininis as futur
2 ; 8. AS © teachers we hi
9 am. At 9:30 the students will be welcomed by Rob- y double responsibility to be-ome
Sophomores,
Chairman of
Caumjus Day, announces that the
As citizens we should do these { lowing committee has assisted
Y him in arranging the proceeding:
R.chard Kendall, Ronald Ale:
nation’s strength,
Sophomore ruling earher that ese- ert Rienow, Professor of Political Science. After the intro- acquainted with the advancanents ander and Nancy Monteau, Senior
of our profession and to hey work Donald McC.ain, Natalie Lemoin
nary to enforce the four warns Guctory remarks, the students will assume their roles as ?) d
fur the objectives for which our Robirt Fox and Patricia Treland,
nue estiblished by nate, By this
achion the female lead of the frosh repre:
sway removed jrom ber part proplenis with
eh two more nights ch pity prac bation. ‘This
© remaining
ate was reyected by the body and ton
the fresamen were tod that no tar-
ther action on Che matter could Geke
place without th
(he Senate watch wifertunately Kora
does hot meet tin Wall iver the: tort
s have been presented 45 am
Kappa Mu Epsilon
Plans Talk, Initiations
Statist is the topae of a speech to be given at
the reguhar meeting of Kappa Mu Epsilon, the hon-
fraternity, ‘Thursday evening, Tn
fary mathematic
will alsa be m=
hation ceremonies waned wa octal hove
cinded ae the evens
Mrs Helen Chase of the State Health Departianent
will be Huest speaker of Kappa Mu Epsilon at # pin
in Brubacher Hall, apnowices Clinton Carpenter OT.
President of the organization
Mrs. Chase will speak alter new member have been
Initiated into the group. “Fo be a member of Kapp
Mu Epsilon, a student must have completed mtexsil
calculus, have an aver-all average of 2a and a mathe
nities average of 30.
A social hour will be held tor members alter the
regularly scheduled) meeting
Phose who will be untiated into the Beta chapter
of Kappa Mu Epsilon trom the chiss of 1958 are: Rob-
ert Flachburth, Ira Goldstein, Harriet Kuzdon, Bar-
bara McGough, Robert Pilpel, Carol Ann Wiggins
Junior members will include: Susan Goldfarb, Mar-
yaret Howard, Joan Alice Krang, Arline Leaning, Kurt
Nielson, Richard Sumner and Barbura ‘Thiele. Also to
be initiated is Mary Ellen Cox ‘60
sentatives of the sovereign powers and discuss world j royession is dedicated.
ach delegate Weking the part of his
sion will be devoted to consideration
This at peal to Sen- f Soviet atro ities
and Colombia; the internationalization of Ant-
tetica, introduced by Panama; joint ownership ot
international cunils, submitted jointly by the United
conlirmation of Kingdom and) Brance nd the
nd Viet-Nam to the United Nat.ons. ‘The
tee session as expected to adjourn tor duneh at
Jin.ors, and Frank Krivo '60,
in Hungary, as presented by Sw
cap
Campus Queen Candidates
admission of South a z .
‘The afternoon session will be
cubed to order at 12:30 pam. and
wall feature an address Ly true N
Valters, ussockited with the Aus-
tnan delgation at the United
Nations, Ailer this address, students
with dis us vsulitions on the Red
Chine isske as proposed by the
USSR, Pakis an, as submitted by
Trag, cessttion of nuclear explosives,
Ly vipa establishment of a per=
manent UN poles toree, by C
ada; and an atoms for pea
plopooed Ly the United States
Fund Grants Award
To Library Student
Robert S Burgess, Jr, Professor
Of Licrarkanship, announces that an
award ool uta will be given to
the stucent who has ace mpushed
the bost work an a library ainor
ui the end cf the seventh semest.r
The award is made from the Mar-
(a Pritchard Fund whieh was rais-
(iby alumni in the hbrary field in
honor of Miss Pritchard, pi meer
school librarian und first chairman
ol the Library Department
Photo by Don Milne
CAMPUS QUEEN candidates for Saturday's Coronation are: Joanne Marro, Bernice
‘Tyler, Sally Harter, Florine Skutnik, and Mary ‘Bradley. Voting will take place from 10
a.m. to 3 pam. today in Lower Draper Hall.
PAGE 2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1957
A Slow Walk... Who's On First?...
Each day brings new problems to be faced © Week by week, little by little, smart by
by those interested in the future of the new smart, the Rivalry bubble grew; grew until
government we have formed for ourselves. the least of tensions would cause it to
Each day we hear new arguments that break. Burst it did—so wide open that its
the Senate, Myskania, and the Cabinet are bits hit every part of this campus.
i not functioning as many had expected. Rivalry this year has been a flasco— a
F Each day we have a rash thought to disgrace—a failure. It has been a picnic;
fe strongly criticize the methods and proce- a picnic for all the chaotic, lumbering,
: dures we have created in our new SA Con- brawling teddybears of our college career.
stitution. Yet we do not—we do not because It has been a victim of disorganization,
we strongly believ2 that our new govern- poor sportsmanship, and disinterest. It has
ment is not a moister running wild, We not accomplishsed one thing it set out to
are more disposed to look at our govern- do. Instead, jealousies and injustices have
ment as a crawling baby—a baby that will developed. Disillusioned freshmen have
soon stand up on its own two feet and walk. thrown up their hands in dispair, and up-
‘ Instead we offer our suggestions—sug- perclassmen have walked away in disgust.
i gestions that will start our baby walking ~ What more can we expect when one tra-
j perhaps a little sooner, and perhaps with dition becomes the scapegoat for all others?
more confident steps. Our esteemed Senators placed the freshmen
First, we feel that the basis for the dwin- on crutches when they passed the fourth
dling interest becoming more and more warning rule—this lack of foresight is their
q evident in the Senate lies in the fact that sole possession. The Junior Class was un-
the college legislators have burdened them- able to assume the position of guardian.
selves with a backbreaking load of “chore- They failed in arousing interest and pro-
boy” activities. We envision the Student moting unity within the Class of 1961. The
Cabinet as the agency for disposing of such ynderhand tactics and the miserable at-
yearly routine matters as the who, what, titude of the Sophomores weakened the
| where, and when of our Queen elections. spirit of Rivalry. It was into this atmo-
We do not envy the position of our Sena- sphere the freshmen came, yet they are
tors at this time. We feel that the Senate not without fault. They have whined and
should immediately move to a higher level cried when a little “fight” would have been
of Student Government. That higher level so much better. When help was desperately
I consists of the formation of student policies needed, they did not seek it. And they took
| in regard to the College as a whole, and not their advice from unreliable sources.
merely the mechanics of student govern- This is 1957's puffed up version of Ri-
ment and the mechanics of the social yalry. It will be an empty victory that one
calendar. of the classes wins tomorrow night. We
| Some of our Senators are no longer in- have learned our lesson the hard way, but
terested—this we have mentioned—but this we have learned it well. We know now what
is certainly not the time to lose interest. not to do, and surely we are not fools
What the legislative branch of SA does for enough to permit this to occur next year.
i the remainder of the year will affect the
ij Senate of years to come. Our legislators
must assume a greater degree of responsi- . °
| bility—we need the interest, and we need Communications
it now.
Myskania, to be quite frank, must begin 4, the gaitor:
to make use of its constitutional powers. The sophomore Class met Wednesday night to dis-
Our constitution was left purposely broad cuss two thins eonicernInG ithe bs nna ola a an
{ inp wt j Lae; i 1, Should Campus Night be postponed un purs-
ne BeopE. WO allow for wilde inter pretariba DY aay to afford the freshmen more time to work on
the judicial branch of this government. jnoiv skit?
There is plenty of interpreting to be done, — 2. Should State Colleye overlook the fact that one
and little time for the present Myskania to cf the lead, in that skit hay four Sass making
interpre’ P is skanis ss shal] her ineligible to partivinate in Rivalry?
suterprel (Whab us Myskania Hoes Shall Gn’ the first’ point the opinion of the class was
influence to a great degree what student qyanimous: Campus Nicht should stand as it is,
government and Myskania shall do in fu- No one can say that the Sophomores are inconsist-
ture years. cnt—'hey stood for tradition and principle to the last
4 2 abinet's functi 5 sti]] Point. The freshn.an girl will not be tn the skit
The Student Cabinet's function re sul Thre days betcre presentation the freshmen are
floundering on open waters. We have sug- gard uy replace one of their leads—to replace a lead
gested that they assume the major part Of in a play the third act of which has never been re-
uhe “choreboy" duties of student govern- hearsed because of a rule in operation for its first
They could also act as a s ag Jur A rule that has never been tried before
ment, They could also act & sounding coy ‘ic is a well known fact thal this girl realtzed
board for organizations on campus, which jne should aot take part im Rivalry she told the
is something we now lack. They could eas! Souphonwwre class this wo weeks ago. She should never
ume the role of coordinator of student have prey cast in the si) But » OE eolilaw (16)
tivitie: And now beewi-e a rule was not enforced in time
actlvitie , dnd beewuse “we want to give the freshmen a proper
Finally, we would suggest that a meeting 5;
cb tor Sate traditions” we have pulled the skit
of all branches of our Student Association ind Campers Night apart
government and the administration of our nae, cours a uch cealliad Malis but ite is
“ollege be he » yer ne va ireshien respect tradition, Realizing us they w
college be held in the very near future. joy uiaition brnetits the incoming class they'll cer
We suggest that the discussion center on thing to uphold it
y're bound to respert and admire the
the philosophy which underlies our new
constitution. ‘We have included the ad- of homore class tor what it hus done tor them, How
fiat re » bees , ean they belp but wppreciate such fine attention to
ministration because this philosophy, 11 yyeyie and such concern tor their wellare?
many areas, involves faculty, students, and Beth Spencer ‘60
administration, fo the Balto: heise AA j a
peti f i an i pede: ne About that Smoker last Monday night boy, did we
A meeting of this group is needed, pee ie snyression TP aneun, did we really efeate nn
cause in our opinion, the basic fault with oii jesion That's one hung we did really do. But
student government at the present time is cid we create the unpression we want to? How much
that we have one SA Constitution, and tine « coyive to the odyvantages of fraternity: lite.
twenty or more interpretations of the phi- i! of ou individual ratermtes, and the opportunt
: hes we aller lor what we tink its beneficial to the
losophy upon which that document is yi jduai, tw State. and tu lle) We know the purpose
based.
a
(Continued on Page 6, Column ts
“Innocent victims of the masses, PHARAOH forgives you!”
College Calendar
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20
1:60 pan ‘reshinan Class Meeting, Pase Hall 68 pm American Chemical Society Meetuns, Hus-
{ 7.20 pan. °Mr, Roberts,” Draper 349 ted 150.
d pan. Soccer Dance, Brubacher MURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21
fi cn oie ik
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16 a Plu Bho i : %
j 9:00 wm. fivalry Pushball, Beverwyek Feld Acoso a ar Medical Oltice, Draper, until
i euneay Peirsol Hall 7%. pm. The tutormer,” 369
“400 pin D&A Council ‘Tryuuts, Hichurdson 291 ee eee Mu Epsilon Meeting
eA Cul cM ‘Tryvute, Hachardson 291
700 pin D&A 4 HCL, ryou dia. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19 ‘
pin Biology Club Mceting, Brubacher Hall 1:09 pan. ‘Thanksgiving Recess Bexins No ediuon ol
600 pan Oral Interpretation Programm, Draper 349. The News.
Brubacher
“If you strike a thorn or rose, keep a-goin’!
If it hails or if it snows, keep a-goin!
‘Tain't no use to sit and whine
‘Cause the fish ain't on your line;
Bait your hook an’ keep on tryin’.
BETTER LUCK NEXT TIME
Well, we'll try again. Maybe, we'll get an election law, a sound
financial law, etc., etc, etc. So what! It has taken weeks and we're still
bogged down. The committees are rarely functioning—those that have
gotten very little cooperation. The Student Senate persists in resembling
Student Council. Its’ about time our senators concerned themselves with
the problems which have faced us all year, Some senators didn't even
think of what had happened to the letters supporting the Bond Issue
until a week before election. The Senate doesn’t seem to know much
about the present religious controversy on campus. Let's take care ot
the picayune immediately. We don’t need weeks to think those over
APRES MOI LE DELUGE
This is like having two beginnings to a semester. All these new
‘yet old) faces. We're really glad to welcome back the hard-working,
first quarter practice teachers. To the second quarter PT’s we say.
bonne chance.”
CORNER KICK?
SUB has really worked like the devil, so let's show them we ap-
ciate it. With a theme like “Southern Silhouette,” the decorations
un't help but be excellent, Yes, this year's Soccer Dance is bound to
a success. Wanna take any bets on Soccer Queen? We'll bet one
—the cheerleading squad will be well represented!!
Keen a-goin'!” —Stanton
er
Not that anyone likes to hear “We told you so,” but we did. Jivnior
Prom, Junior-Senior Party—well—the whole weekend was preat, Really!
Since our predictions on the athletic events would have been biased,
we're certainly glad we di¢n't make any! Congratulations again, Junior
YEAM!
So! Campus Night ix Saturday
koing to try and look at somethin
oO
st word
objyc~
Or at lewst that was the
We gol, For a change we't
tively. (Don't fuint, readers of the S.C. News.) Granted, the freshman
class has not had the proper guidance, nor have they been piven a
positive attitude, But they have been given as much time to prepare
for the skits as any preveding class has had. ‘This whole issue prin
the question to our minds us to who has the power to chanze Rivalry
dates. And that's what we're wondering is there such a power?
UTOPIA?
Thank heavens the bond amendment passed! Tt will be se nice to
het a new e#feteria, so we won't have to fight a major battle in ube
lunch Hine. Bet how lone will we have to wait?) We're becoming one big
bruise. Maybe we'll get the infirmary first, who knows?
How about replacing (he ashtrays in’ the Conunons with heavier
tenes? And some more wustebaskets? And why must the old Commons
he cleaned when students are stil using at? ‘There's much else Uniti
uid be done at Chose tines,
TOUGH BRAKE
We're certainly eka to see ‘Thicuksyiving Vacation extended. Only
a week to go. We need all the rest. ‘The only difficulty as that the social
calendar is now botehed up. Tt only involves three days, but it's just
enough to pet the presse on, especially with rushiny
2. OF THE WEEK
Will Minerva yet a vacation?
IN STATE COLLEGE NEWS
lj ESTABLISHED MAY 1016
)
BY THE CLASS OF t918
6
ia Eo
Pirst @ace CSPA Second Place ACP
VOL. XLII November 15, 1957 N
York tate College for Teachers
‘The undergraduate wewspaper
year by tne NEWH Howit tor the Student
Friday ob the College
Assuchation
Co Editor in Chiet
MAKKE DETTMER
Co-Kdilor in-Chief
s Advertsing Editor
Ansuclate Editor
Assuclate Editor
Feature Editor
ROBERT KAMPF : - - = Sports d
GRACE ENGELS Chreulation-Exchange Editor
PHOTOGRAPHY College Photo Servive
sieations Nudi
pheld on re >
for opinions expressed in its columns or
Becessurlly reflect Its views.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1957
By ART PALAZZOLO
Hi Y'all! Another weekend's done STRAND
rolled around and once again here’s The Hunchback of Notre Dame—
your happy, smilin’ movie reviewer Anthony Quinn is impressive as
ready to bring you more inside Quasimodo, the twisted soul who
scoops on the local flicks! (Gad! haunts the towers of that famous
How you can read this dribble week cathedral. Gina Lolobrigida's beauty
after week is a mystery to me.) is unfortunately not enough to
Actually I'm only kidding. I write cover up some pretty bad acting. A
good stuff—just ask me. good night's entertainment nonethe-
j, less. / so showing 1s Naked in the
The PALACE this weekend 38 gun, story of the Seminole in=
featuring Zero Hour with Dana qians. It's gory in parts and in
Andrews, Linda Darnell and Sterl- oojor 9! .
ing Hayden. With typical Holly-
wood modesty were told it's “A RITZ
Picture you'll talk about and re- Mickey Spillane’s heartwarming
member as long as you live!" Ya, and ins»iring My Gun is Quick. The
well maybe I won't soon forget this Great American Novel has finally
picture, but only because of the been fiimed. The second feature is
hard, cold cash I shelled out for The Buckskin Lady, If you like
The plot: An airline’s class © westerns you deserve to sit
stricken with food poison- throuzh this one,
ing and Dana, ‘a former fighter STERNATION. :
pilot) must bring it in. Does he | The INTERNATIONAL FILM
ducceed? Will the sun rise in the GROUP has come up with a real
East? How can he fail? He's got Winner. Mr, Roberts, with Henry
Fonda, Jamas Jack Lenynon
1 as a co-pilot, You take it n
oon ete co one The and William Powell, Don't blame
se ellar attraction is The me if you miss it. I can't recom-
Heed teithin with Cornell Wilde, Mend it too highly. See you Friday
Jean Wallace and Arthur Franz, Might in Draper 349.
| K
| GroupSchedules
Christmas Sing;
Leaders Meet
Sunday, December 15, the tradi- By ART PLOTNIK
tional Christmas Sing, sponsored by
I actually did meet Max Shulman noyingly late, and seemingly un-
the Student Christian Association, jas¢ woek at the press convention, prepared, having forgotten a bass
will be held in Page Hall. Arlene put I didn't tell him how poor his drum and his vibe mallets. How-
Murphy ‘38, President of SCA, an- columns were. On the contrary I ever, when he did get around to
nounces that the Collegiate Singers Was extremely bumble abd P z berlormaine, he played the: brane
‘ dared to say was, “Gosh, Mr. Shul- of jazz that rates him with the best,
waded ees, earemiesion -€s 20 man, how on earth did you get your Nevertheless, it was sophisticated
nities, group houses, and the Com- Start?” jazz for the most part, and a little
muters’ Club will vie for the cup Once again I throw an orchid at above the heads of the bulk of the
taken last year by Kappa Beta frat- myself (at this rate I'll soon suffo- audience. Luckily, things evened
ernity. Chi Sigma Theta sorority cate in orchids): last week I plugged Out In a perverted way, since the
won the second prize. the Junior Prom and affected a audience itself was late enough to
monumental success. Even Skitch ™miss of the high-brow music and
came. This week I promised to plug barely catch the slapstick comedy
something or other, but I forgot routines which served as echoes of
what it was, I believe it was to Kai Winding's glistening personality.
{ake place on the fifteen: Le, to- With fraternity rushing wide
day, Thus, faithful ones attend open, it seems a likely time to create
all things occurring tonight a cheap verse destined to end my
sens singing in their group by that I don't believe that Don Elliot own happy fraternity days:
time, Sheets will be distributed went over as well last Sunday as Dirty rushing hits the spot;
which will describe the basis on did Kai Winding last year, and the — Fifty members ill-begot,
which the judging is done, as weil fault lies with Elliot himself as well Curse the House with Flemish flu—
as other important details. as wich the audience. He was an- Dirty rushing is the thing for you.
Song Leaders Meet
There will be a meeting of all sung
leaders Tuesday, December 3, in
Drap: at 4 pm. It wilt be ap-
preciated if the song leaders could
definitely state the number of pe
“The most exciting racing story » —
ever filmed!” Perhaps, perhaps, but
when Jean Wallace prances
in her tighter - than - skin dresses,
who thinks of to racing?? 1 alk
wheal beautiful blondes! Too
Doctors Urge
Students Get
Flu Vaccine
Dr, Janet Hood, head of our Med-
jen) Office, and Dr. Rudolph
midt, College Physician, have re-
ed the following statement about
fiu shots
We finally have the new and
more effective vaccine fur Asian fu,
Since this illness is likely Lo re-
turn in the winter months in cven
reform Unin we have itl
we stronely ur
more
ready experienced.
students and faculty to get the vac-
you have not had the
cme ay if
Hu an our present epidemic, 2)
i you have not already ib a shot
for Asian fu, and ch ik you are dt at
allergic to ¢
The last oppartimity: te Gatun
the wweeme Mill Le ‘Thursday, 7
1107, Medival Olfier, from 1 ta 3.0
pan, HE your schedule contlicts try
me between classes. TL you are
we believe: you wall Lay
ss PALAEt ic
tw
bit bete
distNeelor
PARAGRAP!
MUSIC MAJORS! Know how to change
a glee club from a loud crowd to a
lyrical miracle? Simple: just promise
em a Lucky break! A Lucky’s a light
smoke—the right smoke—for anyone.
It’s all cigarette—all fine tobacco!
And that naturally light, wonderfully
good-tasting tobacco is toasted to taste
even better. Hold your rehearsal with-
out a Lucky break, and you'll get
nothing but Choir Ire! Chorus: Light
a Lucky Strike!
yar RIGHT )
up a light smoke...
CIGARETTES
Society Schedules
Meeting, Speaker
Kdward Koubek 99, President ol
the Student Alfilates Chapter ol
the American Chemical Society, an
that Hugh ‘Templeton. Sup-
neuer
ervisor of Serenee tn the State Edu-
cation Department, will be the guest
at the
aker Welnesday eveniy
fad at #
held mn Husted 201n wnevEcce Bug Drug
WHAT DOES A GEOLOGIST COLLECTY WHAT IS A BURGLAR ALARME WHAT IS VERY SMALL TYPEF
KARL MANTILA Squint Print
U_ OF DETROIT
wuicererren Strata Data ravmono cowrau an Crime Chime
Mr Templeton’s subject will be
Brent Yours Kids We Nees
Phem All student incited
WHAT IS BOVINE SMALL TALKE
witend
ee
Mourn
Rivalry
at the
omienr scorr Cattle Prattle
WANVARD
WHAT 15 A SLIM IRISHMANE
Don't just stand there...
Gy STICKLE! MAKE $25
Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word rhyming
aswers, Both words must-have the
syllables. No drawings, please!) We'll shell out $25
for i use and for hundreds that never see print
So csend stacks of ‘em with your name, address,
college und class to Happy-doe-Lucky, Box 67A,
Mount Vernon, N. Y
ROBERT Mccoy Svelte Celt
PENN STATE
SNACK
BAR
@A.T. Con
LIGHT UP A light SMOKE -LIGHT UP A LUCKY!
Product of Ihe Anarican SobaccoLomyaany —Sobacoo is our middle name”
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15,
1957
Sororities Plan Annual Teas;
Initiate NewFacultyMembers
‘The sorority social calendar shows
that three faculty teas are sched-
uled this weekend along with a fac-
ulty buffet and a coffee hour.
Kappa Delta
Kappa Delta sorority is holding a
faculty tea Sunday, announces
Charlotte Norton '58, President. The
tea will take place at the sorority
house on 380 Western Avenue.
Psi Gamma
Patricia Kennedy ‘53, President,
ennovnces that Psi Gamma has
scheduled a coffee hour with Sigma
Lambda Sigma Monday night at
8:30 pan.
Chi Sigma Theta
A faculty tea will be held by Chi
Sigma Theta Sunday from 2 to 5
p.m,, states Patricia Corcoran '58,
President. The sorority house is lo-
cated at 354 Western Avenue.
Sigma Phi Sigma
Freida Cohen ‘58, President of
Sigma Phi Sigma, announces that
Harry C. Staley, Assistant Professor
of English, has been initiated as a
facu.ty member of the sorority.
Beta Zeta
Beta Zeta has scheduled a tea for
all State College faculty members,
according to Sally Harter ‘58, Presi-
dent. The tea is planned for Sun-
day from 3 to 5 p.m. at the Beta
Zeia house at 389 State Street.
Phi Delta
A faculty buffet is scheduled by
Phi Delta Sunday from 5 to 8 pm,
Patricia Gearing ‘68, President, an-
inces that Frances K. Belknap,
Harriet L, Dent, and Fay C, Mc-
more, Sophomores, were pledged to
the sorority.
Ronald Pryor ‘58, President of
Sigma Lambda Sigma, announces
that an informal rush party will
be held Thursday evening at 8 p.m.
at the fraternity house located on
155 South Lake Avenue. All fresh-
man, transfers, and eligible upper-
classmen are cordially invited.
Bored With School? Religious Clubs Schedule
Find A Holby Speaker, Banquet, Sermon
Frofessors have finished de-
termining mid-semester grades
through the usual process of
drawing straws and again stu-
dents are faced with a new crisis,
Are academic endeavors to be
allowed to make inroads on so-
cial activities? Obviously no, and
again the problem arises of
how to lessen lessons,
Deve'op a hobby, first and
foremost, that will keep you oc-
cupied while in class (e.g. count-
ing coughs. Secondly, stady your
teachers, Know the signs which
mean (hey are about to ask a
question (e.g. pulling at a mus-
tache). Thiraiy, smile apprecia~
tively at al teacher attempts at
joking.
At the end of the next eight
wecks when the new marking
system of pulling names out of
a hat comes Into effect, you'll
see the progress you've made.
We're Crossword Puzzle “Cheaters”!
puzzle!)
The way we see it,
tables.
Regular Price
Some folks call it cheating to
use reference books to solve
crossword puzzles. Some of
us did one last week that
sent us to seven volumes: a
dictionary, a book of quota-
tions, an anthology of Eng-
lish verse, a French-English
dictionary, an almanac, an
atlas, and a book of opera
scenarios, (We finished the
there
wouldn’t be any crossword
puzzles if everyone knew all
the answers, Just imagine a
doctor or a lawyer without
his library, or an insurance
agent without his actuary
We're in the memory busi-
ness because we sell all kinds
of reference books, There are
important reference volumes
for just about every course,
Tf we don’t have the one you
want, we are equipped to get
it if it is available anywhere.
You will want to keep these
reference books for the rest
of your life. (After you own
some of these books, you'll
wonder how in the world
you ever got along without
them!) Penny for penny,
page for page, books are the
best “buy” of your college
career. Come to the store to-
day!
JOST'3'in High... 8 lbs. in 5 Moighe
DALE
$69.95 plus tax
NEW
$50.00 a
the Amazingly
CO-OP
Margaret Carr '38, Moderator, an-
nounces that the Westminister Fel-
lowship will unite with the Luth-
eran Student Association for a joint
meeting at St. John’s Lutheran Fel-
lowship House, 16° Central Ave.
The meeting will be held Sunday at
5:0) p.m.
The speaker will be Rev. Russel
Gaenzie, DD, who will speak on
mixed marriages. There will be a
POring
Ouer The Exchange
By Virginia Lyons and Gail Rogers
For you lucky Freshmen takin2
Speech, three hints from the Elmira
College OCTOGON. . .. Three hints
for speech makers; Be sincere, be
brief, be seated.
and for Biology majors the
Wiscon: 1 State SPECTATOR of-
fers, “wne corpuscle to another
corpuscle, ‘Our lives are in vein!”
and you think you have 1
troubles? From the McGill DAILY
comes this lament, “Police in a
village in England had to break
into their own jail because an of-
ficer had dropped the key, which
was then swallowed
Makes you wonder is Worse
off, the dog or the officers
Just for fun, here's a tidbit
from the KEUKONIAN, “In 1864,
Captain Hans on Gregory, an old
New England saa <aptain, was like
any other kov in his mothe: kit-
chen, Watching his mother fry
doughnuts, he noticed that the
centers, were never done, . . ." Ob-
servant old “boy” wasn't he
again from the Wisconsin
State SPECTATOR
on the bali) “Confucius said
heads are better than one, but very
conspicuous.”
let's not everybody ie like Vel
Alberto Velaochaga ‘59 of M.LT
who presented the bursar 743 silver
dollars in payment of his first term
bill, or so it says in the TECH
in closing we have a stat
ment from an ROTC manual th
the SIENA NEWS offered to all
profs, “If the student has failed to
lexrn, then the instructor has failed
to teach,”
individual
PIZZA 45¢
Now open Friday and
Saturday ni;hts until | adm,
Don't forget to register
for this week's
$25 Free Food and
Vountain Certificate
ov. 8 Winner - Shea Allen
Coach and Four
Restaurant
discussion following the
‘speech.
A hot supper will precede the
dis_ussion and will be served at 5:00
pm,
period
Newman Club Holds Second Annual
Banquet
The SCT Newman Club will hold
its second annual banquet Sunday,
December 1, at 6:00 pm. in the
Main Ballroom of the Sheraton-Ten
Eyck. The dinner will be in honor
of Auxiliary Bishop Edward J
Maginn, D.D.
Invitations will be sent to all
Newman Clubs of the Diocese and
their chaplains, as well as to the
Alumni and special guests. Miss
Clarissa Dhondt, President of the
sociation, will be chair-
Alumni Committee. A
ity crowd is expected to honor
the new Bishop at this dinner
Ellen McCauslin ‘58, President an-
nounces that the — Inter-Varsity
Christian Fellowshiy will have a
Worship Service
) service will take
place at 7:30 pan, at Brubacher
Hall
David Marsh ‘60 will lead the
singinz and deliver the messuge.
The following ‘Thursday, — after
Thanksgiving vacation, Mr. Ranes
of Schenectady wi'l be the guest
speaker.
Greeks Bid
Upperclasses
Ronald Graves ‘58, President of
Inter-Fraternity Council, annaunves
that fraternity bids for all eligible
upperclassmen rushees will be is-
sued Menday between 9 am. and
1 pm
Rushees are requested to che k
their student nail boxes for on
nouncements of bids. Anyone fail-
ing to pick up bis bid or bids be-
fore 1 pan, will be eliminated trem
Fossible traternity membership for
this semester. Bids must be return-
ed signed or unsigned by 1 pan
"Tuesday
Orallnterpretation
Presents Readings
The ches an Oral Interpretation
WH present readings from btera
ture ‘Tuesday at ® pm. i Drage
prop rain
Gardner
Trunuy
Barr
nadie elie
fons from °Haunter” by Shakes! care
mid couched by Anusteske Perk
‘sh. Judith Chisin, “The Lost ‘beat
iy Dorothy Parkes and couched Ls
Gloria Meyer nes Her. “Phe
Blephant’s Child bs Rudyard <ip-
1 coached by rearel Tusear
AY: Rosemarie & WH Boar
Dau liter o by
Assoclate Processor uf failish, cand
Arlene Birniarin eB. Lhe be
horn” by Gertrude Athert
ed Ly Joan | x
College man’s
best friend
YOU SAVE TIME AND MONEY WHEN YOU GO BY GREYHOUND
It's such a comfort to
take the bus..
New York City
Bultalo
Boston
Montre
Syracuse
Saranac Lake
Mi
All prices plus tax
GREYHOUND®.
4 aes
. and leave the driving to us!
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 15.
1957
Garciamen Close Losing Season;
Top Union, Lose To Panzer In Finale
By DAVE MILLER
State clesed the booxs cn the 1957
reason this week by electing the new
co-captains and the most valuable
as well, as the soccer sweet
standings as of
Wednesday, November 13,
phony of the captains and
Pot'er Club he most valuable player will be an-
SLS at the soerer dance tonight
APA
Ridge Runners : Top Union
Union Heishts - in action on the field, the Peds
Sayles I 3 & cesed th sen by winning one
Sayles IT 5 0 weme and dropping the other, both
KB i 0 i Albany. The Gareiamen vietim-
Potter Club Nears Championship;
SLS Loses Sunday Contest, 32-14
By JACK LEWIS
Alter their victory over the SLS SLS Tops KB
team on Sunday, Potter Club seems On Monday the SLS squad held
to be the likely champs of this KB s 19-0, In the bi
year's intramural football league. ning of the first period Ed Vesn
Following a scoreless first quarter ¢.rried the ball around end for
hoth teams seemed to get roling 20 yard run and paydirt. A Ves-
when Lou Call intercepied an SLS neske to Buckley pass play account-
pass and ran it back 17 yards for ed for second touchdown. In
paydirt, A few minutes later Harry anaa a 20 yard acrial
Millett pulled in a t:row from Tom [ sneske brought the score
Brierly for the secoad Potter score. ts 19-0, The game was finally caled
S$ then moved down to within 3 because ness.
yards of the goal whore Ed Vesneske v
hit Bud Baker with . short pass. At
the half the score was 13-7, favor ners slipped by APA, 12-7. The two
of Potter, Rider touchdowns came on wu pass
interceytion by Boo Costello and
Passing Clinches Victory on an aerial from Don Bisson to
The high point of the third quar- CG steilo. APA scored once on a pass
tor was a 40 yard pass play from ty ‘Stun Davies.
Tom Brierly to Hurry Millett, Mil-
lett pulied down the 2) yard aerial
and ran the rest of the distance un-
touched for Potter's third) teuch-
down. Brierly and Millett then szor-
Cl again in the seine period on 12
and 10 yard passes into the end vone
for 12 more points. In the final
Guarter SLS struck back with a Lo
yard pass play trom Ed Veneshe to
Bob Sischo for their second sew
Husever, Po'ter kept their Ure
touchdown lewd and the game cnd-
cd with a score of 32-14
Keglers Open
IM Season
Fitty-one gviers turned out on
Wodnesdas ty initiate. the AMIA
howlin + sesson which saw only two
men hit the two hundred cirel
Potter Club emerged triumphant
botakime tear points from Union ;
Heights tor Uie only: shutout victors RBACKS' MEETING,
Tithe day. Potter piled wy £39) pls bark of the 8
to Union Herehts’ 1991 as Joe Tay- of Potter Club, af
rt othe way with a 47! high game, won) by Potter,
ee Wrestling
A neweomer to the Gatterdustr
Parry Gunderman, proved to be the
outtanding freshman bowler of the
dae as he rocked the eaples fora gece will bean another
Total of 36% yp Ins iy had it uy i eeanranea ecient Bele
ime of 200, ‘The Rousers, beaten , ane
by the Dusters, 3-1, took: hugh: pane we bright, but Coach Joe
Garena
There just aren't enoush fel-
AL for tae team. Bor the Last
Thursday the Ridge Run-
we up a
O48 Boecnber 6. State's wrestling
ae as0ld
The pros
datene has ane bis worry
SUS with w S10 serie
Kappa Betamen went down to de
tom the first yaune, bait beanerd
koto take the next two and how prayer and unless more can-
on to win by eighty-enilit jotti Gidates turn ont, we will be dons
Hust that ayn tas yes
years we have been working
Stephenson Hits 222
Alter osiny the fst
most one tundred pitts, the
Hinitet bounced back to Gtke
ume by 3 Al this pont we would ike to
urge auyone aiterested in tbe sport
to report to the Milne gyi any day
Vietory over Ridge AL Stephenson, al 4 pan All positions are open and
Lathered by a low EES second 4 no experience ix ne
ized Union for their second triumph
of the season last Thursday by a
2-1 score, cayitalizing on the scores
b- Cammer and Backer before giv-
ing up one goal to Union. Going on
supdert goalie Gus Tillman's
eat net play to insure the victory,
the Peds bottled up the Garnet dur-
irg much of the second half.
Fan; 2r was too much for the Peds,
e.ca with the efforts of Carl Max-
sn and goalie Gus Tillman, Both
played well in vain as the men frcm
New Jersey walked off with a 4-0
de-ision, The we] played game, by
the way, wa St
chilled spectators who
several prizes for their
Farewell For Six Seniors
‘The squad lost six Seniors in the
game with Panzer, but the fray also
wed some who were coming into
r own on the field. Coach Joe
Garcia had no sooner put Danny
MeNeil, an Oceanside, Long Island
hcy, into the game when the fresh-
man responded with a pair of bli
tering shots on goal, Dave Frank
turned in some good play us tke
person neared its end, as did JV
regular Bob Warn, a Nyack prod-
uct, who shows promise if he stic
with the game.
Leading scorer during the season
was Paul Dammer; Frank Fallace
ad three assists to lead the team in
that department
Goalie Gus Tillman, who had
more shots poured on him than he
gets credit for
saves per game
and 19m —an admirable record
but ineffective in terms of a line
that has very little scoring punch.
Photo by Dick sumacr
Ball carrier Ed Vesneske, quart
squad, about to be tagged by Tom Br
first down in Sunda
| L.G. BALFOUR
Fraternity Jewelry
Ladges, Steins, Rings
Jewelry, Gifts, Favors
Stationery, Programs
Club Pins, Keys
Medals, Trophies
RSITY P.O, BLDG.
171 Marshall st
GAR 5-7837
| Carl Sorenson, Mgr.
hut the maples for a big 212 giane
ta lead the Madison Avenue trater
nity
Tn the tial mateh of the diy
Sayles Hall took a 3-1 vietory from
the Apaches without a man hituing
au 400 seri All three games were
won by less tian tharty pins. ina
very close match
209 CEN’
Correction on College FOR YOUR DI
Blotter
Albany Diamond Cab
MAYFLOWER
TRAL AVE.
NG PLEASURE
OPEN SUNDAYS AT 4 O'CLOCK
On Campus sein
(By the Author of “Rally Round the Flag, Boys! "and,
“Barefoot Boy with Cheek.")
HOW TO STUDY
The makers of Marlboro Cigarettes have bought this
space so I can bring a message of i importance to American
undergraduates each week. There is no more important
message I can bring you than this: College can be beauti-
ful. Don’t louse it up with studying.
That was my mistake. At first, cowed hy cotiege,
T studied so much that I turned into a dreary, blinking
creature, subject to drv mouth and night sweats. This
dismal condition prevailed until [learned the real mean-
ing of college. And what is that? I'll tell you what: to
prepare you to face the realities of the world. And what
do you need to face the realities of the world? Vil tell you
what: poise. And how do you get poise? I'll tell you how:
not by sticking your nose in a book, you may be sure!
Relax! Live! Mnjoy!... That's how you get poise
Of couse you have to study, but be poised about it.
Don't be like some drones who spend ey
buried in a hook, They not learning pois
more, they are playing hob with their posture,
The truly poised student knows better than to make
the whole semester hideous with studying. He knows that
the night before an exam is plenty of time to study.
Yes, I've heard people condemn cramming. But who
are these people? They are the cleetrie light and power
interests, that's who! They want you to sit up Inte and
study every night so you will use more electricity and
enrich their bulging coffers.
Don't be taken in by their insidious propaganda!
Cramming is clearly the only sensible way to study. But
beware! Even cramming ean be overdone, When you
eran, be sure you are good and re {. Before you start,
eat a hearty dinner, Then get a date and go out and cat
another hearty dinner, Then go park some place and light
up a Marlboro, Eujoy the peaceful pleasure it ulfords.
Don't go home (ill you're properly relaxed,
me \ —
Lose hee pt sp (o caneiite a
however, fall
asleep. This is loo relaxed, To insure wakefulness, choose
For example, take
Once at home, s relaxed. Do not,
a chair that is not (oo confortable.
achair with nails pointing up through the seat,
Place several packs of Marlboros within easy reach,
Good, mild tobaceo helps you relax, and that's what
Marlboro is— good, mild tobacco. But Marlboro is more
than just good, mild tobaeco; it is also cigarette paper
to keep the good, mild Cobacco from spilling all over the
place, And a filter, And a flip-top box. And a red tape
to lift the cigareties easily... tis, in short, a Jot to like,
Now you've got the uncomfortable chair and the
Marlboros. Now you need light. Use the lit end of your
Marlboro. Do not enrich the light and power interests,
Read your textbook ina slow, relaxed manner, Do
not underline; it reduces the resale value of the book,
Always keep your books in prime resale condition, You
gover know when you'll need getaway money.
As you read you will noe doubt come aeross many
things you don't understand. But don't panie. Relax.
Play some Pats Domino, Remove a callus, Go out aud
ch some night crawlers,
Relax! Live! bajoy!
peoplehavebachelor’sdegrees, but precious few have poise {
© 167, Mas Shstiwe
It doesn’t take any cramming to learn that the finest filter
cigarette on the market today is Marlbora, whose makers
take pleasure in bringing you (his column regularly,
Remember any number of
JOE’S BARBER SHOP
53 N, Lake Ave.,
Near Washington Ave.
2 BARBERS
We Alm To Please
Gerald Drug Co.
217 Western Ave. Albany, N. ¥.
Phone 6-3610
PAGE 6
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1957
Communications
(Continued from Page 2, Column 2)
of the Smoker and what we want to
accomplish, So what did we do?
Monday night was a verbal orgy
of smut, with Seniors opening up
their four-year file of filth, Juniors
their three-year file, and so on and
on and on, with enough organized
and rehearsed obscenity to keep the
girls on the second floor of Bru talk-
ing for a year. For many freshmen
this was a new, thrilling, and shock-
ing experience. What a great kick-
off to rushing. We put on a floor
show that would make a Paris night-
club donate all its profits to the re-
tired comedians’ home.
But for what it was, it was good—
cuitable and plentiful refreshments,
smooth and efficient production,
with few lulls. Why can't we turn
this theatrical ability into some-
thing which can better tell the
freshmen what we think of frater-
nity life, and what we think will
Lenefit them, and all the rest of
that unapathetic stuff?
Some thoughts on next year's
Smoker: How about a well-put to-
gether film on some of our frat ac-
tivities—the svorts, the parties, pic-
nics, work sessions, and such? And
we have the President of each or-
ganization narrate the film—not so
much from an individual stand-
pcint, but from a “we" meaning
“frat angle.
And another thing. There is talent
in our midst. Through the smoke
and other things we could see that.
Let's exploit it—let's put on a real
variety show that is suitable for
showing other than behind locked
Coors in a smoke-filled room. (I un-
Cerstand our preceedinzs were heard
cutside of those same locked doors
anyway
‘This is an opportunity with great
possibilities. This ts our chance not
only to introduce freshmen to our
organizations, but also for us to use
ination and creative ability
as a group. This is a unique oppor-
tunity that can benefit the four fra-
ternities as well as the freshmen.
These are my thoughts on the 1957
edition of the IFC Smoker.
Mike Newman '59
Biology Club You've Heard About The All-American Girl;
Hears Speech Here's The Other Side Of Story—A State Girl!
James Rogers '59, President of the
Biology Club, announces that Paul
Lemon, Chairman of the Biology
Department, will give a lecture Tues-
day at 7:30 pm. at Brubacher Hall.
At this time Dr. Lemon will discuss
the vocational opportunities offer-
cd in the field of Biology.
Any student interested in joining
the Biology Club may do so at this
time,
Wednesday, December 4, at Bru-
bacher Ha.l the Biology Club has
s:heduled a discussion on the op-
rortunities for graduate study in
the Biological Sciences. Leading the
ciscussion will be three professors
irom Albany Medical College: Dr.
durguson from the Department of
lL harmacho‘ozgy, Dr. Muntz from the
Department of Bio~chemistry, and
Dr. Alexander from the Department
of Pathology.
This discussizn will be of primary
concern to students interested in
entor:n3 graduate school next fall.
AD Schedules
Play Tryouts
The class in Advanced Dramatics
will present We Were Dancing, by
Noel Coward; Waltz of the Tore-
adors, written by Jean Annonihl;
snd B'ue Concerto, by Marvin Li
Siger in the following weeks as part
oi their yearly program,
Tryouts
Tryouts for the above plays will
be held in Richardson 291 Monday
from 3 to 5 pm. and again that
evening from 7 to 9 p.m. All students
interested in appearing in one of
the plays are asked to attend.
By RARY FITZPATRICK
Much has been written on girls.
More has been written about them.
Attempts have been made to class-
ify them by every device known. No
list can be called complete. How- P'
ever, there are a few basic cate-
gories which college males may find
any day in the Commons.
Collector: All one needs to do to
attract this type is to appear unim-
pressed. It has a shaking effect on
her ego and causes her to begin a
systematic campaign to change your
indifferences to dog-like faithiful-
ness. Her favorite pastime is to col-
lect charms for her bracelet. The
charms are in the main, various
and sundry fraternity pins.
Athlete: Unless you are sure of
your prowess in at least eighteen
different sports, do not even try to
epproach this type. However, to
those who fall in this category pre-
are for a hectic courtship. Your
big ccepetition will be her gym
teacher.
Intellectual: Fortunately this is
quite rare in our co lege, but the
pseudo-intellectual is gradually be-
coming more common. The easiest
way to approach this type is to dis-
cover her favorite area of intellec-
tualism (?) and then forget her.
American: She has read every
cn how to be the perfect (?)
gate. So when she asks y
spoil a perfect evening by
Photo by Don Milne
JUNIOR (PROM QUEEN Rosemarie Sepe and her court. Absent
from the photograph is Ann Marie
Zwakhals ‘59.
HERE COMES INSPECTEUR
LES DEUX-TETES NOW! “
‘ a -“1'LL PLY
a ees
HiM WITH
WINSTONS!
i
STILL TOO
SHRILL,MAN!
ADAPTED FROM THE
BEST-SELLING NOVEL
“THE MAN IN THE GRAY
FLANNEL BURNOOSE”
4
PASSPORT. PARBLEU) UKE A CIGARETTE.) |, cite"
I THINK | GOT
MY SHIP SAILS
| CANT GO
AT DAWN!
THEY HAVE
MY PASSPORT !
oN EEE
IE
i¢ you must Y/
VOILA
IT, MAN |
kiss her, don’t say you haven't been
prepared. After this occurs, you may
begin to see some flaws in her from
then on.
Of course, as you will Jearn in
Education 21, this does not give you
the true picture of any particular
girl. You must study the whole per-
son, and tnat’s when you'll run into
trouble. So complain but try to do
without them.
IN PERSON
and his new third herd
MUSIC HALL, TROY
SUN., NOV, 24
M.
Tickets $2.00 at
most music
stores
pte
WINSTON
AMERICA'S BEST-SELLING
BEST- TASTING
My fier R CIGARETTE
Hd RETNULDS 1OuALLo CO.
WINSTON: SALEM. N.C.
State College News
ALBANY. NEW YORK,
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6,
1957
VOL. XLII, NO. 23
WAA Hosts
Inter-Collegiate
Representatives
Sally Weeks ‘59, General Chair-
man, announces that the annual
Woman's Athletic Association Con-
ference will be held in Albany this
weekend. Representatives from y
ous col eges in New York State will
attend the conference to discuss the
general theme, “WAA's Place On
Campus.”
Several sub-topics will also be dis-
cussed
How can WAA create interest in
a sport now offered in gym classes?
How shall we appeal to the aver-
age college girl who has little inter-
est in sports?
How can WAA
education?
What does WAA have to offer to
college life?
Are trends and awards helpful in
creating interest?
‘The needs of girls on campus with
regard to WAA.
A banquet for conference members
will be held at Jack’s Restaurant
Saturday evening, with Miss Francis
Stewart of the State Education De-
partment as guest speaker
The program of events is sched-
uled as follows
Friday, 3 to il p.m.: Registration
at the Hotel Sheraton-Ten Eyck
Saturday, 9 a.m. stration at
Brubacher; am., discussion
groups; 4 pan., Faculty Coffee Hour;
6:30 p.m., Banquet.
Sunday, 11 p.m, Discussion groups
will meet at Brubacher Hall
StudentBoard
Holds Dance
Student Union Board will sponsor
a dance tomorrow evening in the
promote co-ed
\Brubacher game room following the
sketball game with the New York
ute Maritime Academy. A band
wil provide the music until mid-
night. The co-chairmen for the af-
fair are Shirley Stewart and Judy
Pearlstone, Sophomores
‘This is the first in a_ series of
Lasketbull dances lo be held at Bru-
bacher Hall after all the weekend
home games this season. Music will
be alternately provided by bands
and the Student Union jukebox
Listening Hour
Student Union Board's first’ Lis-
tening Hour will be held Sunday
from 3 to 4:30 pan. in Brubacher
Upper Lounge. Agnes Futterer, Pro-
fessor of English, will do a drama-
Uc reading of a well known one-act
play. Co-chairmen of this event are
Marilyn Darainy ‘58 and Kathleen
Bonk ‘59.
Everyone is invited to attend, Re-
treshments will Le served
Asian Flu Vaccine
Available At State
Janet Houd and Rudolph Schmidt,
College Physicians, announce that
any students who still wish to re-
ceive the vaceine for the Asian Flu
should report at once to the medica!
vlfice.
Any students under twenty-one
years of age will be required to se-
cure a note of permission trom their
parent or guardian. Anyone having
an allergy to eggs should not re-
ceive the vaccine for the Aslan Flu
iris Saltzburg, Lucille Schnei-
Wallace, Joseph Warren, and
H. Littlefield, Assistant Pro-
lected a faculty member.
tice's presidency means that
iighest average in the Senior
funior year. He receives the
audis award.
vill be held Monday evening
Jpper Lounge. Doctor Vivian
Hopkins wili address the group.
These Seniors join sixteen others
anncunced at last year’s Movin|
Up Day ceremonies. They are: Ma
Aiken, Fred Arcoraci, Arle! Birn-
baum, Robert Bishop, Mary Bul-
lock, Frieda Cohen, Jack Ertle,
Helen Hofman, Richard Kendall,
Charles LaFountaine, Carl Maxson,
le Schneider, Carmita
Kappa Delta
10% of Class Be
Signum Laudis is composed of the Lesko '59, and
top ten per cent of the Senior class, Lewis, Ar.ene
Four per cent are elected at the close Schwar p
of the Junior . four per cent Jotte Norton
during the first camester af the Sigma Alph
FOR AND AGAINST.
vietory was Gary Holv
as Roger Lynch of Hartford grabs a rebound away from
PROF. HANS KOHN
Greeks Hold Pl
Initiations For |
eral sororitic:
uta Jy edged and initiated upper
arol Wiggins, and Dukene PN vomber 18 and 19
Kappa Delta
Albany State began the 195
and fraternitie
has initiated Rit
Shea Allen, Sandi
Luick and Hec
. Sophomores, s'
Basketball Squad Seeks Second Straight Victory;
Sauersmen Face Maritime In Page Tomorrow Night
8 season by” topping Hartford University, 82-48, One reason for such a one-sided
seen at the left ready to score two points on a hook shot in the first half. State did not get all the breaks, however,
State’s Don Mayer in the picture at the right,
‘photos by Dick Sumner)
Music Council _Holway, Bearden Star In 82-48
PresentsConcert Rout Of Hartford In'57-58 Opener
In Page Hall
Coach Dick Sauers is preparing his Ped hoopsters for their second game of the
season tomorrow night against New York Maritime Academy, after gaining a season
Friday, December 13, at 1 p.m. in opening victory at the expense of the University of Hartford
Page Hall, Music Council will pre-
sent its annual Christinas Concert,
announces Frank Favat ‘59, Vice-
President of Music Council
The College Orchestr
Chorus and Collegiate
performing at the Concert
Orchestra
Coleg
Orchestra, conducted
The Colley
b: Char es F. Stokes, Professor uf Council Announces
Music, will pla;
LeRoy Anderson's
Christmas Fa as
The Women’s Chorus, under the
direction of Karl A. BP -terson, As-
Astant Professor of Mavic, will sing
“Wolcum Yole™ by Burcu, "A Snow svt
Legend” by Clokey, “Lullavy On Titer i
Christenas Eve" by Christians n and Contlic. Parties
Andersen's “Sleigh Rice," Eae’y sorority
te Singers ued t
Collegiate Singers, also under atten
Peterson's direction, will perform they have been
Shaw's Fanfare for Christmas Bid fn-tructions
Day,” Saint Saens' “Praise Ye the
Lord on High,” Kounts’s “The day wt 1 pan.
sleigh” and Host’s
Day eardiny
New Members Join
Education Fraternity
Chi chapter of Kappa Phi Kappa, National
Educauion Fraternity, uaitiated seven mem
Jolin Kielle 58, President
r
Honora
bers last mht, annonce
of the group
New Members
From the Senior class new members were Robert
Bishop. Hugh Parley, David Potberingham, LaVerne
Libbert. Jumors who were mitated we Martin Cohen
und Lee DeNike.
Purposes and Program
This professional education fratermity promotes the
cause of education wid encourazes young men to study
Ms prinviples and problems. ‘To further this purpose
the fraternity emphasizes social intercourse, scholarly
attamment and professional ideals
Through a yearly program which takes the form ol
a senes of Calks und panel discussions, under the di-
rection of disting! ished leaders in Une field of educa-
tion, Kappa Phi Kappa works toward further develop-
ments in its chosen field
Tne tiuctions for
the ier city coulli (parties, silent period und bids
nv released by Judy Swan ‘58, President of
S rority, Council
will hold a
afternoon from 1 to
rough student mail, and rushees
pares at
Rushee Information
freshinen and transfers concerning
‘onflict purty tomorrow
5 pan, Invitations have been is-
are free to
any or all of the houses to which
invited
‘There will be aw amceting for all eligible rushees to-
in Draper 349 at which instructions
Christnas concerning bids and other pertinent information re-
sororiues Will be discussed
Silent Period
‘The following information about
Silent Perlud is quoted from the
Kush Code as printed in the College
Eiandbook
During the silent period there
Hail be ne communication between
tushees and sorority members, ex-
cept tor une party given by each so-
tority for invited rushees. The period
extends trom Deceenber 8 at B pan
unt pledge service on December 17
16 30 pam
There shill be no rushing during
his period except by means of the
party ribed above und then only
iu the surority houses. Except at the
arty there shall be no conversation
ciween rushees and members, und
tt shall be considered an offense to
have a third purty act as a medium
to carly on a Conversation.
Each sorority will hold a Formal
Dinner on the night of December
14 from 7 to J) pan. (Unyited rushees
shall not arrive before the first hour
(Continued on Page 6, Column 1)
For the second straight season, the Sauersmen started the year off right by gain-
ing the upper hand. Gary Holway and Don Bearden led the way on Tuesday night as
the Peds started off with an 82-48 rout over Hartford. The game was decided from the
Women’s field as the Albanians found the mark on 38 attempted field goals to a Hartford total of
ingers we 12. The early part of the first half witnessed a see-saw battle which ended when Holway
began to find the range. The Junior star, who has already rewritten many of the all-
time Albany records, exploded for 2f of his game
high 25 points in the first half enabling his team
to leave the court with a 39-21 edge
Bearden Shines
After the teams had returned for the second half
und action was resumed, Don Bearden took over as
the Ped scoring leader. His sixteen points in this
half helped shoot Albany to victory. Coach Sauers
substituted freely in the final minutes of the ball
ame, giving the newcomers to this year's varsity
a chance fo show their stuff. Ernie Johnson was high
amony the rookies with eight points.
Although Hartford was lacking in field shooting,
they out-did the Peds from the foul line as they
hurnered 24 of 35 utlempts to a below par 6 for 18
cored by Albany
In the preliminary contest, the Junior Varsity lost a
close one to Albany Boys’ Club, 65-60, The freshmen
dominated squad showed great potential, however.
und should enjoy a successful season once it is over
the hurdles of inexperience.
Long Home Stand
‘Lomorrow night's game against Maritime will con-
Gnue uv tong home stand for the Peds, which is in-
terrupted by only one road game. From now until
February 1, the Purple and Gold will play a total ot
six games on the Page hardwood and one on the
Washington Armory court against rival Siena Col-
lige. ‘The one roud gine un the schedule during this
ume is with New Haven State Teachers College next
Suturday, According to Coach Sauers, this game is
Paramount in the minds of his players who are out
to avenge last years’ defeat on the New Haven court
Should Make It Two Straight
‘The Sauersmen should make it two in a row tomor-
row night against the Academy five, Sauers will prob-
ably use the same starting line-up which he used in
Wie Harford game ‘This includes Holway, Bearden,
Jack Bearden, Don Mayer and Dick Causey. The
game will begin al 8:30 after the JV game which
pits the Junior Peds against the Rotterdam All Stars
svheduled to begin at 6:45
In last year’s 17-5 seuson, the second team on the
Ped schedule was none other than Maritime Academy.
In that game, the Peds won by a 63-49 margin, The
schedule has been shortened this year to make room
for the State Teachers Colleges basketball tournament
to be held in Oswego from February 27-29. Due to
this fact, the Peds will meet other State College teams
only once during the regular season.
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