State College News, Volume 42, Number 4, 1957 March 1

STATE COLLEGE NEWS,

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22,

1957

» ++ Record Review ..-

By FRANK VETOSKY

The present top ten tunes are be-
ing seriously threatened by several
recently released records which are
now racing for the big money. Guy
Mitchell has a two-sided winner in
his “Take Me Back Baby” and
“Knee Deep In The Blues,” record-
ed for Columbia, “Love Is Strange”
is currently riding very high for
Mickey and Sylvia on the Groove
label. Johnny Ray will soon be
walking in the money with his Co-
lumbia etching of “You Don't Owe
Me A Thing.” Columbia has two
more solid moves, “Who Needs You"
by the Four Lads is one; the other
is Terry Gilkyson‘s “Marianne.”

One of the best records of the
rock and roll vein released in a long
time is Andy Williams’ etching of
“Butterfly” on Cadence. Archie
Beyer supplies Williams with one
of the most infectious backings
you'll ever hear. You should love
the hand clapping especially, Un-
doubtedly, this recording will be
around for a long time.

“Round and Round” is Perry
Como's new single for Victor, A

Re-elections Fill
Vacant Offices

Friday, March 1, elections for the
following offices will be held in
lower Draper by absentee ballot:
Treasurer ‘58, Handbook Editor '59,
Student Board of Finance '59 and
‘60, and Vice-President '60, an-
nounces Jack Tate ‘58, Chairman ot
E.ections Commission.

Election Commission is interest-
ed in a revision of election proce-
dure carried on in the college. The
Commission would like to start
campaigning for class offices with
the eventual beginning of political
parties at State. Any suggestions
from the student body as to elec-
lion procedures would be appreci-
ated,

clever new slant on the prominent
love theme of most of today's songs
is a definite asset here, Como has
a ball singing this tune. He'll really
rack up this time. Who knows, he
may even sell a million.

The Open Mind informs us that
a tremendous new LP by Bob is
out called “The Devil May Care”
on Durough. Durough, writer and
pianist, sings with an Arkansas ac-
cent in this album, creating a
pleasingly humorous atmosphere.
The artist tries to duplicate the
sound of musical instruments vocal-
ly. Very modern piano is also feat-
ured in this album. This disc is
rated as a very good buy.

Academy Award Nominations

This week the nominations for
the 1956 Motion Picture Academy
Award winning song were announc-
ed. The tunes nominated were
“Julie” for “Julie,” “Thee I Love”
from “Friendiy Persuasion,” “Wind”
from the picture of the same name,
“True Love” from “High Society,”
and “What Ever Will Be, Will Be”
from “The Man Who Knew Too
Much.” There's going to be a great
competition between “True Love”
and “What Ever Will Be, Will Be”
as we see it. However, it is our
opinion that the former will take
ihe top honor,

Classes Meet
Tuesday In Page

A tri-class meeting will be held
Tuesday at 10 am. in Page Hall
Auditorium, according to the presi-
dents of the freshman, Sophomore
and Junior classes. There will be
apen discussion concerning the
need and value of political parties
at Albany State.

In a similar meeting last week
discussion centered around the pos-
sibility of a Student Senate or Rep-
resentative type of Government.

News Views:

Military Officials Discuss
National Guard Duty Plans

By DON DAME

A few weeks ago, Secretary of
Defense, Charles “Bird dog” Wil-
son made certain statements aboul
the National Guard. In essence, he
said that many young men joined
the Naflonal Guard during the
Korean conflict to avoid being
drafted. The National Guard offi-
cials have rebuffed this statement
by pointing out the fact that any-
one or all Guard units could have
been activated during the Korean
“police action” or any other time
when the U. S. so deems.

The Plan

Another point brought out by
Guard assailants is the observation
that the National Guard is not pre-
pared for combat, if and when such
combat should occur. Pentagon of-
ficials have now forwarded a plan
which would aid in remedying the
situation. The plan would call for
six months active duty for all Na-
tional Guard recruits after April 1.

Last week General Maxwell Tay-
ior, Army Chief of Staff, appeared
before the House Armed Forces
Sub-Committee. General Taylor, a
former paratrooper, presented evi-
dence which seemed to support
Wilson's opinion.

Last year tests were given to Na-
tional Guardsmen, who were doing
summer camp duty, and to Army
recruits finishing their eight weeks

Editor's Note:

Because of the removal of the
State College News mail box in the
lower Draper peristyle, persons sub-
mitting news for publication should
send all articles through student
mail, Address all information to
either Marie Dettmer or Joseph
Szarek, Co-Editors. News submitted
on Tuesdays must be in the mail box
by 2 p.m.

of basic training. Twenty-five thous-
and Guardsmen from all twenty-
seven Guard divisions were pitted
against 7,000 recruits. Some of the
categories tested were scouting,
patrolling, defense against armor,
use of gas mask, dismounted drill
and night training, The test results
are as follows: 84% of the Army
recruits passed the tests satisfac-
torily whie 56.6% of the Guards-
men succeeded. Many things could
be unreliable on a test of this na-
ture, but this basic inference stands
paramount: National Guard re-
cruits would benefit from six months
of active duty training.

Earlier this week, Major-General
Willard A. Walsh, the President of
the National Guard Association, ap-
peared before this same House
committee. Walsh said that the six
months’ active duty training plan
would ruin the National Gu: The
pian would send 400,000 men from
National Guard Ground Units and
60,000 men from National Guard Air
Units into active training. Walsh
said that the Guard is designed for
men who must hold a civilian job
and others who are completing an
education, The active duty plan
would make potential Guard re-
cruits, who fall in these categories,
shy away from the National Guard,
Readiness?

The National Guard is a front
line of our National Defense. Are
weekly meetings and two week sum-
mer camp sessions adequate to
maintain a high degree of “combat
readiness” in the National Guard?
How could it be? Add six months
of active duty training to these
other activities and then you're get-
ting somewhere. With this added,
you are doing more than “scratch-
ing the surface." The inconvenience
it would cause seems justified if a
higher degree of “combat readi-
ness" is attained.

Ecclesiastics
Plan Dinners

Included in religious clubs ac-
tivities next week are two dinner
and business meetings.

Arlene Murphy ‘58, Student
Christian Association President, an-
nounces that there will be a dinner
and business meeting with Albany
Business College, Albany Pharmacy,
Union College, Rensselaer Polytech-
nic Institute, and Mildred Elley
Secretarial School at the Emanuel
Baptist Church on State Street,
Albany, Thursday at 6:30 p.m.

The Lutheran Student Association
wil: hold a supper meeting at Saint
John's Lutheran Church, 160 Cen-
tral Avenue, on Sunday at 5 p.m.
Mr. Paul Fredrickson, a graduate
student now attending Rensselaer
Polytechnic Institute, will speak on
“Knowing God." After the meeting
all students are invited to a square
dance in the Parish Hall. Music
will be provided by Donald Ander-
son.

Sandra Outt ‘59 announces that
the Canterbury Club will meet
Sunday at 7 p.m. in the Cathedral
Guild House. Transportation will
leave from in front of Pierce Hall
at 6:45 p.m,

Girl Scouts Give
Job Opportunities

Both college giris and women
graduate students can qualify for
summer work at Girl Scout camps.

Unit counselors and assistant
waterfront directors must be at
least 18 years ould. Jobs are also
available in such fields us dramatics
and arts, and crafts. Salaries vary
according to qualifications, experi-
ence and training and also in the
length of the camp season.

Anyone interested in such a posi-
tion may contact either the College
P.acement Office, or write directly
to Miss Fanchon Hamilton, Recruit-
ment and Referral Adviser at Girl
Scout National Headquarters, 155
East 44th Street, New York City

You smoke refreshed

A new idea in smoking...all-new Salem

- menthol fresh
e rich tobacco taste
e most modern filter

Created by Ref. Reynolds Tabacen Comuany.

Take a pufl—it’s Springtime! Light up a filter-tip SaLem and find a smoke
that refreshes your taste the way Springtime does you, It’s a new idea in smok-
ing —menthol-fresh comfort... rich tobacco taste... pure, white modern filter!

‘They’re all in Save to refresh your tas

. Ask for SALem—you'll love ‘em!

Salem refreshes your taste

SA Discusses Budgets;
Hears Election Motions

Student Association meets in a
compulsory legislative convocation
this morning at 10 a.m. in Page Hall,
according to Marilyn Leach ‘58,
Chairman of the Convocations
Committee.

‘The Agenda

Included on the agenda are: a
report from the Athletic Advisory
Board; a motion to amend the con-
stitution; a motion to waive the
constitution, discussion of budgets
to be presented by Student Board
of Finance, and a five minute pre-
view of the State College Revue.
The Amendment

Nancy Schneider ‘57 will propose
constitutional amendments concern-
ing elections: To change the by-

StudentBoard
Of Finance
Plans Budgets

Donald Rice ‘58, Chairman of Stu-
dent Board of Finance, announces
that second semester tax cards will
be available to those people who do
not have theirs on Monday from 9
a.m, until 4 p.m. They will be dis-
tributed in lower Draper. If stu-
dents are unable to obtain them at
this time, they are requested to se-
cure them from Josiah Phinney,
Chairman of the Social Studies De-
partment, in Draper 300.

Budgets

Open hearings on budgets tor
1957-58 are now being held every
Tuesday at 10 a.m. in Draper 301
All members of Student Association
are welcome to attend these hear-
ings. Up to this time, seven budgets
totalling $2,770 have been passed
This is a decrease of $1,114 for the
same seven budgets passed last year
Student Association Votes

Yearly budgets are submitted to
Student Association in convocation
to vote only on the total amount
approved by Student Board of Fin-
ance unless a particular line with-
in a budget is questioned. This line
may be changed by a 2/3 majority
vote of Student Association.

‘The agenda for the Student Board
of Finance meeting ‘Tuesday will be
a discussion of the Debate Council
and Cacnpus Commission budgets.

Panel Speaks
On Teaching

Herbert Felske ‘57, President of
Pi Omega Pi, announces a panel
discussion will be sponsored by that
organization in conjunction with
the Distributive Education Club
‘Thursday at 8 pan. in Brubacher.
The panel will consist of a group
of first year teachers, and the dis-
cussion will revolve about thetr
teaching experiences.

The Eastern Business Teachers’
Association invites all Seniors and
Graduate students to attend their
annual convention to be held in
New York City on April 18, 19 and
20. ‘This convention offers an op-
portunity for future teachers in
Business Education to become ae-
quainted with persons of their chos-
en profession, ‘Those attending will
be able to make important contacts
and take advantage of the free ma
terials available to them.

A sign-up sheet will be pliced on
the Pi Omega Pi bulletin board, lo-
cuted on the second floor of Draper
next ty the typing room. Please sign
this sheet only if you wre sure you
will be uble to attend, A hotel res-
ervalion will be made for you

ames must be in Wednesday

laws, section 1 (c) to provide for
absentee voting for all Student As-
sociation and class elections. Pres-
ently, the article states that all
elections for officers on Student
Council will be held in Convocation.
Section 1 (e3) would be deleted
should the latter be approved by
Student Association,

A motion to waive the constitu-
tion to facilitate the method of this
year's Spring elections will be pre-
sented at the same time
The Budget

A representative from Student
Board of Finance will present these
budgets for SA approval: Student
Council, Forum, Outing Club and
Smiles, The annual student tax is
based upon the total amount of
money appropriated by the student
body for each organization recog-
nized by SA.

The Report

Joseph Swierzowski '57, Chairman
of the Athietic Advisory Board, will
submit the organization's annual
report. The Board directs inter-
collegiate athletic activities on the
State College campus.

The Revue

Members of the State College Re-
yue production of “Plain and Fancy”
will present a preview of the March
15 and 16 production at the close
of the business meeting.

Convocation seating lists are
posted throughout the school, and
those whose names appear on these
lists must attend

Students Watch
Revue Preview

Nancy Richards ‘59, Chairman of
Newspaper Publicity for the State
Colege Revue, announces that
“Plain and Fancy" will be held
March 15 and 16, in Page Hall Au-
ditorium, at 8 p.m. Admission to
the play is $1.00. Student tax cards
do not cover this performance.

Today in Convocations the sing-
ing and dancing chorus of “Plain
and Fancy" will do “How Do You
Build a Barn?" A dress rehearsal
will be held Friday, March 15, for
the Milne students.

In charge of the publicity com-
mittees for the revue are the fol-
lowing: Schools, Jack Kiehle; Radio
and TV, Nancy Monteau; Social
Clubs, Marilyn Darzano; Fraterni-
ties and Sororities, Edna Reger,
Juniors; Colleges, Jane Showerman
‘59; State College, Marian Silver-
stein

Members of the Finance Commit-
tee ure Mary Bradley, Joseph Flynn,
Marilyn Leach, Lloyd Seymour
Juniors; Claudia Aileock, John
Yager, Ella Mizell, Sophomores;
and Frank Krivo, Beverly Burke,
freshmen.

Veterans Society
Slates Meeting

This Friday at 10 wm. in Draper
Auditorium, Uuhere will be an
lion mecling of the Veterans’ Soc
ety, announces Donald McClain
Veterans ure excused from Convoca
ion and may attend this meeting,

At this meeting those nominated
jor the offices of president, vie
president’ and treasurer will give
brief talks outlining their plans lor
the group if they are elected Fol-
lowing Uhe talks, there will be a
question and answer period

Friday, March 8, wili be Election
Day tor the or ivawtion. All vet-
erans who have paid their second
cmester dues ure ehgtble to vote
in this election.

Students Elect Replacements Today
By Absentee Ballot In Lower Husted

sociation voles today in
elections. All

announces
Chairman of

Student /
several replacement
voting will
Marilyn DeSanta
Myskania

SA will elect two representatives
to Student Board of Finance,
each from the classes of 1959 and
1960. Candidates are: Thomas Hop-
kins, Doris Wallace, Richard Willis,
Sophomores; Owen Davis, Stephen
Hoover, Marie Pagano, Gertrude
Sufrin, and David Feldman, fresh-
men.

One member to Student Council,
represenUng Student Associauion,
will be choosen from (hese dir
cundidates Nancy Monteau ‘58
Richard Esner, Bruce Norton, Soph-
omores.

Members of the class of 1960 will
elect a Student Council represen
live from tne class and a clas
president. ‘The uniors will elect a
replacement class treasurer.

The editor of the 1958 college
handbook, a Sophomore, will also
be elected today

~ should

State College

ALBANY. NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MARCH 1,

1957 VOL. XLII NO. 4

Newman Club “Mardi Gras”
Highlights Weekend Activities

COME TO THE MARDI GRAS!
O'Connor, und Shirley Varmette, Officers of

plans for tonight's Mardi Gras Ball.

Above, Bruce Norton, Bernice
Newman Club discuss

Why Waste Talent For Art?
Compete With Draper Painters

By WILLIAM

Here it is! The contest to top all
contests. Forget all about choosing
a caption for a silly old cartoon.
State College is sponsoring an art
contest, Anyone can enter and any-
one can win, You don’t even have
to have talent. All you need is the
ability to move a brush with paint
on it.

If anyone is interested, he or she
may sign up in Lower Draper. You
might have tu iook u while to find
the desk because it blends so well
with the walls, but with » litte de-
termination and a flair for color
schemes, it can be found. All you
have to do in this contest ts paint
something. That's all, Any style wil
do. Just paint whatever your little
heart desires. ‘The only stipulation
is that the painting must be done
on the walls of Lower Draper. This
prove to be no problem

though, since it seems to be the

rage.

If you are interested, and plan on
entering, here's a tp Uhat may help
you to win. When you do your muas-
ierpiece, chouse a suitable back-
ground, Nothing is more devastating

Conuccation
Agenda

State College Athletic Advisory

Board report,

Motion to amend Student Asso-
ciation = Constitution — concerning
elections,

Motion to waive Student Associa-
tion Constitution,

Presentation of organization bud-

ts by Student Board of Finance.

se are to be approved by Stu-
dent Association,

A oreview of the State College
Revue production of “Plain and
Fancy” by the members of the cast.

*This morning's Conyocation is
compulsory. Check lists for those
who have seats,

FRANKONIS

to a painting than a poor back-
ground, Tuke a good look around
before you start to work. The vari-
ety of backgrounds you have to
choose from may make your choice
difficult, but at least you have a
choice, Think of the poor unfortu-
nates in other schools who have only
one color to use for their paintings
We have been blessed with a multi-
plicity of colors beyond compare
Their ravishing beauty and breath-
taking blend are enough to inspire
enyone lo creative genius

There it is, You have all the in-
formation, Just sit down and figure
out what your Rembrandt will be
If you win, yours will be the honor
of picking the color schemes for the
walls next year.

Fair Slates
Poster Party

Lorraine Kozlowski ‘58, Chairman
ate College Fair, announces
Poster Party will be held in
her Hall tomorrow from 1
unul 4:30 pan, ‘The party is to be
for all the organizations which have
qualified for the State College Fair
to be held on Friday, March 9
There is to be a sale of bouster
lays starting Monday and continu
ing throw Friday in Lower
Husted

Annual Event

Stauw Fair is held cach year under
the auspices of college organizations
and the faculty, Chi Sigma Theta
will present the opening show in
Page Hall prior to the opening of
the concessions in the lower halls,
commons, cuteterias, and gymnasi-
um

All proceeds of the fair are used
to sponsor a foreign student at the
college. Last year, over eight-hun-
dred dolars was raised by the par-
licipauin ‘Kanizations.

‘This paper will publish its annual
fair issue, Staid College Guus,
Members of the News Board will
sell the papers at the fair

Peds Provide
Dance Music

Newman Club is sponsoring a
Mardi Gras dance tonight in Bru-
bacher Main Dining Room from 9
p.m. until midnight, announces Ber-
nice O'Connor ‘57, President of the
religious organization. The dance is
open to students of State Col-
lege. Tickets are fifty cents and
may be obtained at the door,
Fedcats to Play

Clyde Payne and his Pedcats will
provide the music for the affair, In
addition to State students, guests
from Albany area colleges will be in
attendance, Among the colleges in-
vited are Siena, Albany Business
College, St. Rose, Albany Medical
School, Albany School of Pharmacy,
Albany Law School, and Rensselaer
Polytechnic Institute.

Committees

Bruce Norton ‘59, Vice-President
and Coordinator of the dance, an-
nounces the foilowing committees:
Decorations, Gayle Petty; Refresh-
ments, Helen Betner, Juniors;
Chaperones, Natalie Lemoine '59;
Invitations, Mary Pachak; Set-up,
Jack Anderson, freshmen; Clean-up,
Jack Ertle '57; Publicity, Barbara
Nardeccia; Tickets and Name Tags,
Ellen Dorch, Sophomores, and Door
Prize, James Lorrichio '58,
Chaperones

The chaperones for the dance are
Reverend Donald L, Starks, New-
man Club moderator, Mr. William.
Dumbieton, Associate Professor of
English, and the members of the
Newman Club Alumni Association.
Masyuerade Theme

Because the theme of the dance
is built around the traditional Mardi
Gras celebration held in New Or-
leans every. y everyone is urged
to come in ‘costume although this
is optional

Holway Stars
As Peds Drub

Utica By Fifty

In making up for their defeat
from Siena, the Varsity basketball
squad paced by the phenomenal
showing by Gary Holway downed
Utica College on Wednesday night
by u 94-44 score

Holway set a new State record by
scoring 40 points, four less than the
combined Uticu scoring, His 40
points came on 16 out of 29 field
goals und é out of 9 foul shots. The
record) previous to Holway's spree
was set by John Rookwoud at New
Paltz earlier this year, when Rooky
scored 38 in an overtime contest
won by State
Sharp shooting

Uuica wits caught under a barrage
of quick tallies as the Sauersmen
went right to work and took a 24-6
advan carly in the first half

The score was never — close
throughout the half as the Peds
held wu predominate twenty point
edge. The half ended with the
Peds far out in front, 38-27.

‘The ynd halt held about the
sume story as the Uticans were un-
able to cope with the sharp shoot-
ing of the Peds and steadily lost
ground.

For the Peds this was their 15th
win in nineteen starts and their
ninth in row in Page

PAGE 2

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1957

Cringing Crusaders...

A man can’t walk when he’s sitting down,
and a car won’t run unless someone first
fills the empty tank with gasoline. Along
these same lines, a revision in our student
government can’t become a reality unless
some of us show more interest in working
for that change.

This past Tuesday, a second combined
meeting of the Junior, Sophomore, and
freshman classes was supposedly to be held
in Page Hall to discuss revision of govern-
ment. The meeting was never called to or-
der—there were too few in attendance to
make discussion worthwhile.

From all appearances it would seem that
the vast majority of our “political experts”
who constantly gripe about student govern-
ment to their friends, but never in public,
are like the man who wants to walk but in-
sists on remaining seated at the same time.
You don’t revise government by stand-
ing on a soapbox in the Commons or
the cafeteria. Rather, you voice your opinion
at meetings such as was to be held Tuesday.

We assume the students of this college
consider themselves adults. If this is true,
these students must realize the necessity of
student government. They must also realize
that our present government can’t last long
operating under a patched-up constitution.

The demonstration of interest shown by
the members of these three classes last Tues-
Gay wasn’t apathetic; rather it was pathet-
ic. It’s high time some of the great crusa-
ders in this school stopped hiding behind
their shields and jumped into the battle.

Top This...

“Can You Top This” was the name of a
radio show which featured the telling of
jokes by famous comedians. The winner
was determined by the amount of laughter
his joke received. Well, we are not famous
comedians nor is our story a joke, and it is
quite certain that we won’t win the Cadil-
Jac; but how about this one?

Once upon a time a committee was chos-
en by Student Council to produce a State
College Revue. Now this committee worked
hard to obtain a script and finally the
Broadway show, “Plain and Fancy,” was
given the go ahead. Well, in two weeks this
show is to be staged as the main feature
of our newly initiated Parents’ Weekend. It
enly seems reasonable that this committee
and its committees must have rooms in
which to work. Our college was blessed last
year with a fine new building called Rich-
ardson Annex. In this building are located
costume and make-up rooms, and even a
workshop. Now, everyone knows that these
types of working areas are essential to a
crew which is producing a show, and it
would appear that a student produced, stu-
dent financed spectacular such as the Re-
vue would naturally be able to use these
facilities offered by the college for student
use. But, boys, gather around now because
here comes the punch line. You are wrong
—the State College Revue committee has
been refused the use of these rooms. Now,
we clon't mean to be sarcastic or anything,
but who wins the Cadillac?

- - - One Mant Opinion - - -

By JACK TATE
Today we are participating and and understanding of important stu- strong government, many proposals

voting in replacement

elections. dent issues on the part of the stu- for

better government have been

Why should we take special note of dent body tends to thwart govern- made. Unicameral government, Jun-

another typical State College elec- ment leaders who are attempting to ua

'y to January elections, and pol-

tion? This election and the cam- institute and build effective govern- iticul parties are a few of the pro-

paign prior to the election may give ment, The most capable individua

us the precedence and experience are not always our representatives
needed for a change of government. in government as

ane sovern- Who are our most able leaders, do

The need for a change of govern~ no. have the desire to participate

ineffective student gover

ment at State is obvious to stu-
in an

dents, faculty, and administration. 1 one which is imbued with and di

integrating from a
tude of the student body toware terest of the capable leaders
student government, This lack of vivernment is stifled because the
continuously

n indifferent, non-cooperat-

At this time apathy is the main at-
titude of the student body toward

interest is evidenced in many wat
Attendance at compulory convoca-
tlons is extremely low as one may
witness if he attends the convoca-
tions and finds himself alone, with
his nearest neighbor
seats away
College News two weeks ago further
illus the low attendance at as- jyterest
sembiles, The attendance at Student tives, themsely
Council and class meetings 18 ulsO aderstandiny
at a low ebb, including that of ot
ficers and government represent
tives, Lack of

student
tain:
ing position,

body

about five yrouched?

by the very low percentage of stu- gt
dents volin
imate figur
to 1,000 out of 2,100 vote in an elec
tion! Class voling figures show that jny compelled
approximately 250 out of 550 vote IN that they

a replacement election :

Limited cognizance,

compulsory

knowledge, sides these

nd
mandatory in creating effective gov- Ay 2 HEY eta K
ernment led to its failure, We saw this This meeting wis uttended by up
interest In govern year another unsuccesstul attempt
ment at State is further illustrated (y improve government in the form
convocauions. 1
in elections. Approx- ypproach in an attempt Ww all
show that usually 800 apathy was, and

= college students grow to resent be-

is, ineff

do not unde
have no desire to unders
two attempts to build

is posals. They may be the answer,

hut nothing's being done.
Reiteration of the manifold in-
(Continued on Page 3, Column 1)

many students,

Communications

main- To the Edito

Will interest in revision of yov-
ernment revise interest? Genuine
efforts have been made on the part

How has this problem been ap- of a few interested souls lo begin
: Representative
a picture in the State ment was one unsuccessful AULeMPL Gent yovernment and vlection pro-
to confront the problem of lack of Ccauee nent

cedures, A. ‘Tri
"The fact that the repre
did not have the

overn=

4a movement for a revision of

ss meeting wus
held with the intention of ucquir-
ing different opmions and ideas
about a new governmental system

st

interest that is

proximately 150 students who, in
body, professed to be “passionately
interested in student government at
> State

fast ‘Tuescdu another meeting
was called for the purpose of setting,
up & committer to investigate and
Instigate, Hf possible, governmental
revisions, ‘The ‘sauunich" support-
ers had dwindled to around 70. But
those who didn’t show up are inter-
ested They said so at the frst

do something
tand und
and, Be-

First Place CSPA

VOL. XLII
Members of lie NEWS stall

Mareh 1, 1957

LL pin. and Tuesday trom 3 te 6 yi at Bat 1 Phau
Baurek 2-0870, Hitchcock 2-680, Kamph 29670
The undergraduate newspaper ob tie New York Htute
Friday ot tie College year bo ine NEWS Buy

published every
Appoc tation
HIE DETEMEM
LS ZAKI

FRANK
ANTHUK
T KAMPF
VANDOH -

MARY ANN SCHLOPTTHAUBER
JOSEPH SWIERZOWDSKI

WHLABD GILLETTE

All communications should be addr
Will be withheld on requent

necenburily reflect Ibe views

STATE COLLEGE NEWS

ESTABLISHED MAY 1916

BY THE CLASS OF 1918

Second Place ACP

Consultant Pubic Helationy Editor
t Bustnens Advertising Editor
Consultant Sports Editor

eon wo the editor und lust ey
The BATE COLLEGE NEWB assumes no responsibly Oatetey ; soup! “re .
Wee intone expressed ilo columns oF comimunteations, us ouch expressions da nut CHteterte WIL, GHOHGIE AAD bY

meeting

It's a shame that the frost con-
Unue to be so individuiiistic Unet
Uney don't care what happens to

their “home” tor the next three
years. I's # shame thal the “solid”
Sophs have cracked) to Uhe port

where they had only a hindtul in
attendance. And how can we have

No. 4 Myskina next year? ‘The Juniors

Monday and Wednesday trom Toto qdidit have enough people there to

Dettmer WON. yh) the 1s chars.

State College may heed a new

tor the Biutent term of government, but at won't
yet one Lor one sinple reason. We're
Ca pater tm ehlel iat ready tor it ‘Phe only conclu-

utive Editor Sion Chat can be drawn here ts that

Hublic Kelutions Editor \v’s not worth the ellart to attempt
usinees Advertioing Eattge (¢% HOt worth the !

Cieuete Batter revision, especially if only a lew
a Editur wre willing lo do se. ‘Po most at
Faller seems lo be nothing more Un a
este ate! ineans to escape Convocations. Let
Feature Editor them stew in the present form ol
Sports Editor vovernment, The tilerested Lew will
just have to be siatistied with the
ent set-up and hope that some
Saif Photugrahper cay, enough clods will drag them-
Names selves out of lhe Cosumonis and the

a grown-up college out ol

bal

Dave Youst '59
Bil Frankonis '59

WoP

“Who, me?"

nev Common-Stater

=
yO
FELDMAN and CARBONE SS .

By
h fa,

“Education is the process of driving a set of prejudices
down your throat!”
REALLY NOW!

Several of the budgets being discussed in Convocation today have
been drastically cut by the SBF. At least one of these organizations
has never overdrawn on any of its lines and had its budget frozen as
did the Student Council
EXPERIMENT SUC FUL?

We were glad to see the appearance of the “
the same time, sorry to hear the indications of its discontinuance.
if continued, the experiment could prove to be more successful
VIDEO VERY VIBRATING

“Look Ma, I'm on TV."
set-up seemed quite impressed,
parents on Parents’ Day

jacket Journal” and, at
Maybe,

Noted dignitaries who visited our new TV
This might be worthwhile to show your

INTEGRATED MOVEMENTS
Only two weeks to “Plain and Fancy.” Start saving those pennies
now! We believe it’s something you shouldn't miss . . . oooh! . those

bumps and grinds! There'll be a preview in Convocation today.
SURREALISM AT STATE
Tt was suggested that the halls not be painted in institution colors.
But, we didn’t think it was recommended to have them looking like an
asylum! Oh, well, we wways get mixed up with suggested and recom-
mended things around here anyway. PS. We sorta like it.
INGREDIENTS INTERPRETED BY INTELLECTUALS
For all apartment dwellers and do-it-yourself-cooks: At State Fair,
Forum will sell an international cookbook. You'll find Mamie’s Sugar
Cookies and Pumpkin Pie by a fumous American celebrity... (Mrs.
Bietta Pear.)
OVERHEARD .. .
A freshman, in
student government, Simp!
1, NEED—due to increased enrollment and present dissatisfaction
with compulsory convocations.
2. REPRESENTATIVE SENATE—composed of interested delegates
from the four cl.sses, Committees out of Senate to be composed
at large and ate membe;
on campaigning so. w
really interested and qualified for positions
4. MYSKANIA ELIMINATED
a, Election Commission to be in charge of voting procedures,
Jot counting, and announcing results
b. Senior class committees to be in charge of Rivalry and tradi-
tion upholding,
5. PREFERENTIAL SY:

A MODEST PROPOSAL!
public speaking class, outlined the plan for a new
but effective!

nosee who is

IMINATED
jidules on ballot makes the c
and voting ailficult and ridiculous with this present sy
b, Voting machines would serve well now, and in futur
would be looked back on as a worthwhile experience.
PS. Don't feel bad, present and potential Myskie members; we
think Myskaniw should be retained as an honorary’ body since that is
what its known lo be and supposed to be.
NEVER SAY DIE
Maybe we didn't carry Minerva around the Armory, but we did have
a record attendance at the game, We're proud of Uhe sportsmanlike
rivalry and enthe wn shown by the teams and spectators,
QUESTION OF THE y
Who's building the fireplace?

mung
tem.
yeurs

College Calendar

FRIDAY, MARCH 1

10:00 win Veterans’ Society Election Meeting, Draper 349

100 pan, Advanced Dramatis Clasy ‘Tryouts, Richardson

4.00 pan, Chi Sixma Theta Open House

9.00 pm Mardi Gras Dance by Newnuin Club, Brubucher Main Dining
Room a

SATURDAY, MARCH 2
#00 pm “Loose Noose Ball” by Sigma Lambda Sigma, Brubache
Diy Heal BM, Brubacher Main

SUNDAY, MARCH 3
$00 pan. Gamma Kappa Phi Party tor Formal Weekey q :
aveine feckend Waiters, West-
Buses leave Plerce tor
Supper Meeting, Albany

5-09 pm Inter-Varsity Christian

Fellowship
Bible Tnstitution :

ESDAY, MARCH 5
1:30 pin. Biology Club Films, Brubacher

THURSDAY, MARCH 7
4:00 pan. Distributive Education Club Panel Disc
Experiences, Brubucher eae

on ‘Teacher

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1957

PAGE 3

The Open Mind

By ART PLOTNIK

Tn view of the fact that there is
so much controversy about the new
colors in the halls, even within this
edition of the News, I feel impelled
to present what I consider to be an

sb

open-minded discussion of the m
ter. I am The Open Mind, you ri
member.

Against the New Color:

It's different. it ain't traditional
Black don’t go with purple, does it?
Pink bulletin boards ain't’ gonna
stand out against orange. Black
probably costs more than the old
paint I think. Nobody asked us if
they could do this to the walls
we've cherished enough to ignore.
What're outsiders gonna think?
Why don’t they paint it some pretty
pink or blue like my kid brudder’s
pom? It ain't red, white, and
like America, Black is the color
of the bad guy
For the New Colors:

The planne tudied color and
harmony longer than we have
studied things irrelevant to the col-
or scheme, “Getting used” to une
colors is dual experience, emo-
tionally or heticully, and cer-

Guest Column...

fontinued from Page 2, Column 3)
adequacies of our government ap-
pears to be the general pastime of
many individuals, Nothing construe-
tye had deen suggested. There is
an answer, however, in achieving
better government at Stale, The
answer of course must be in cre-
in government. How
does the replacement election this
Friday {it into the picture? Elec-
tion Commussion this week made a
revoluonary ruling im relation to
campaign practices, Prior to. this
ruling, campaigns were on an im-
mature, highly restrictive basis. The
Commission, being wetive and pro-
sive tor a change, ruled that
undidates are now able to conduct
campaigns unrestrained from rules
pertaining to expenditures, poste
rallies, and speeches.” ‘This ruling
1s the key in er ting our dilem-
mu-lack of imterest and lack ol
yood government, Students feel nat
they are now able wo carry on ma-
ture campaigns, attacking and de-
tending volicies and candida

The primary individual interests
of the candidates may now be
projected to student government
The sources of primary interests
may be tapped, With no tinancnel
restrictions on campiigns of any
yup houses, sororities and
Will have to group together
in political “blocs to back Uhetr
candidates. ‘These “primary interest
groups” will be compelled to use
ingenuity and to work together in
to give Cheir candidate exten-
sive publicity. ‘The many. organiza-
hions will thus unite: within’ them-
sound with other organizations
Interest in student
Assockition must develop. Issues
will be more fully defined and. ex~
planed. ‘Phe position of te candi-
dates will be Known sid understood
The competition will be strict, the
desire ty itistill terest i student
ernment will be inercased
Additional rabite handbills, more
ind better” posters, larmation at
tinited “bloc dnoarder to inerrase
veting potentiality, and
hon-apathetie attitud
1 this eanpatgn. EE we build inter
tat un student government by more
wh mature, and competitive can
xovermment will be able
ow and develop beneticually
There’s no stopping us

on camp

;—~ CAMP COUNSELLOR OPENINGS ———

—for Faculty, Students and Graduate

The Association of Private Camps

Comprising 250, outstanding
Cock
fantic

dd Canadit

lors, Instructors:

POSITIONS in children's camps

we avathible
Wwkit

55 West 42nd Street, Room 743

unps. located Uhroughout the New E

YOUR INQUIRIES concerning summer employ-

i, OR CALL IN P
ASSOCIATION OF PRIVAT!

tainly not a snap judgment. In fact,
we passed final judgment on the
situation long before its completion,
an act which we would consider ab-
surd in the construction of a build-
ing. A bleak, monotonous, unchang-
ing hall is as depressing as a stag-
nant student government, a dull
lecture, and an airtight day-to-day
routine. We scream and whine for
progress, and when it comes we fail
to recognize it. The new colors are
definitely progressive (or is “pro-
gressive” too dangerous a word to
use?)

You don't have to like it, you
know. But at least give it a chance.
Of course for the fifteen-hundred
or so of you who follow my sugges-
tions to the letter, I need say no
more. To the rest I say, buy either
a pair of blinders or a real tight

Greeks Plan
Social Events;

Name Pledges

State Cuiiege sororities announce
new pledges and members this week.
Several social events are also plan-
ned

Kappa Delta has initiated Doro-
thy Harper and Charlene Miller,
Sophomores, and Dutton
and Sandra Fa
nounces Ann Kinsler
Anne King '
pledge master

Mary Furner ‘57, President, an-
nounces Uhat Chi Sigma ‘Theta will
hold a general Open House from 8
to 12 p.m. tonight

Gamma Kappa Phi will have a
party for their formal weekend
waiters and chauffeurs Sunday from
3 lo 6 p.m,, states June Studiey ‘57,
President. Chairmen for the event
Invitations, Marie Pagano; En-
uinment, Joan DeLeo; Food,
Florence Hughes, freshmen; and
clean-up, Val Burns ‘59,

Saturday, Sigma Phi Sigma will
hold Open House for men from 8
to 12 pan, Sigma Phi Sigma has
pledged Theresa Rugari and EI
beth Wager, freshmen s E
Lehrer ‘57. President. ‘The sorority
is also holding a coffee hour for
the men of Kappa Bet on Monday
evening

kdward Jones ‘58, President ot
Alpha Pi Alpha, announces the ap-
niment of Henry Boehning
nity Council represent-

Barbara

Ronald Pryor ‘58, Pledgemuster of
Sigma Lambda Sigma, “announces
that its p.edge class will hold) the
“Noose-Loose Ball” for the mem
bers of the fraternity Saturday eve-
ning trom 8 pan. to midimght in
he Brubacher Main Dining Room.
Co-ehairmen of the affair are Arn-
old Rotustem and Rodney Hart,
freshmen, Douglas Spannbauer,
Fred Collins, and John Hagadorn,
freshmen, are in charge of enter-
tumment, decorations, and retresh-
ments, respectively

Hayadorn was elected pledge cap-
tain

Felicia's Beauty Salon
53-A No. Lake Ave.
‘Near Washington Ave.
JIMMY Hair Stylist
‘Telephone 3-0749

Brother-Sister and
land, Middle At-

Boys’ Girls’

or Administrators,
in ull areas of activities

RSON;
CAMPS—DEPT, C
New York 36, N. ¥.

| Kepstal Kapers | Contest For College Fashions
Recognizes Best-Dressed Co-ed

By ART PALAZZOLO

PALACE

Full of Life with Judy Holliday,
Richard Conte. A comedy based on
the frenzied preparations for a
blessed event, Time Magazine said
it is “The freshest, funniest com-
edy that Hollywood has produced in
years!” Strong praise by that hyper-
critical reviewer. Also showing is
Ride the High Iron with Don Tay-
lor, Sally Forrest and Raymond Burr.
STRAND

Men in War with Robert Ryan and
Aldo Ray, “This is it! The brawl-
ing, screaming, hell- boiling gut
loaded combat story.” Grr! This is
the story of “The part of the mili-
tary machine that bleeds!" “Now it
exploded out into the open — the
trigger-hot hate between the Lieu-
tenant who'd lead his men any-
where — and the Sergeant who'd
follow him into hell . . . just to
get even!" Wow! The second sus-
pense-packed feature is Crime of
Passion with Barbara Stanwyck,
Sterling Hayden and Raymond Burr.
LELAND

Blonde Sinner starring Diana
Dors. “See the shocking secrets of
this warped world of caged females.”
‘The man-by-man story of a lost
soul!" Also showing is The Deadli-
est Sin, “A startling story of dam-
aged souls!" (Souls get a rugged
workout by’ these two gems.)
RITZ

Casablanca with Humphrey Bo-
gart, Ingrid Bergman, Claude
Raines, and Sidney Greenstreet.
The second feature is They Died
With Their Boots On with Errol
Flynn and Olivia DeHaviland, The
Story of Custer's last stand, “Where'd
all these Indians come from?” Both
are re-leases worth seeing again
DELAWARE

The Grand Maneuver starring Mi-
chele Morgan and Gerald Philipe.
A romantic comedy as only the
French can get away with, Dialogue
in French with English subtitles.
MADISON

Anastasia with Ingrid Bergman,
Yul Brynner and Helen Hayes. Also
showing is Amazon Trader.

Glamour magazine is devoting its
entire August issue to College fa-
shions, At that time will be featured
the ten “Best Dressed College Girls
in America." The top ten will be
chosen from entries submitted by
colleges all over the country,
Nominations

Next week the State College News
will print a nomination blank, Nom-
inations will be open from March
6 until March 15, Anyone wishing to
nominate a candidate should clip

N SS. wig "
Selebrates

Birthdays. This is the period
of birthdays of famous people—
George Washington, Abraham
Lincoln, Gypsy Rose Lee, and
Joe Swierzowski, All have con-
tributed to American heritage.
Washington chopped down a
cherry tree. Lincoln freed the
slaves. Gypsy Rose Lee. And
then there's Swizz, the oldest
member of the News

Swizz's contributions extend
even further than merely being
Consultant Sports Editor for the
News. His write-ups of WAA
news has held him in the es-
teem and fond regard of all the
women of State College, His tal-
as cook of Sigma Lambda
Sigma have been lauded by the
Knickerbocker News, by the
brothers at the house, and last-
ly by Swizz himself,

His age is inconsequential in
the light of these achievements,
but for those curious readers,
authorities assure us he is clas-
sified as 1-F by his local draft
board.

To Swizz, boy cook, author,
and humanitarian, our felicita-
tions!

out the blank, enter on it both the
name of his candidate and his own
name, and drop the blank into the
nomination box which will be placed
in Lower Husted. All undergraduate
women are eligible,

Those receiving the top 10% of the
nominations will be the finalists
for Albany State. From those News
Board will then choose one finalist
to compete in the National contest
with those entered by other colleges.
Factors in Judging

Factors which will be considered
in the final judging are taste,
grooming, and general wardrobe
planning; an expensive wardrobe is
not essential. The name of the final
contestant from Albany State will
be sent to Glamour magazine by
April 1, along with three photo-
graphs of her.

Photographs of the ten winners
chosen by the magazine will appear
in the August issue, Each of the ten
will be awarded a “Best Dressed”
award from Glamour,

Advanced Dramatics
Class Lists Tryouts

Barbara Hungerford ‘57, President
of Dramatics and Arts Association,
announces a meeting of Council and
Affiliates to be held March 8, at
10 a.m, The combined groups will
make plans to invite a group from
New Paltz to do a play at State in
April.

The Advanced Dramatics class
will hold tryouts for two plays this
afternoon from 4 to 5 p.m, in Rich-
ardson 291, announces Anastasia
Perdaris ‘58, Publicity Director.
Parts are open to all who are in-
terested and are not restricted to
English majors and minors,

The plays are “Fumed Oak" by
Noel Coward, directed by Marie
Carbone ‘57, and “The Fourposter"
by Jan de Hartog, directed by Judith
Calvin ‘59, They will be presented
March 19 and 20.

| Textbooks Aren’t Rabbits—

—so we don't

supply every
frequently we
books before

course (we're

when we can

And if you'r

to service ou
get them for
possible,

at

less supply of them. Natu-
rally we can get enough to

curate class enrollment fig-
ures, Sometimes we under-
estimate the popularity of a

and the only rule we can ap-

ply is a democratic one, “first
come, first served”.

So come to the store early,
very best possible service.
because we don't have one of
the books you need, rest as-

sured that the publishers are
staying up late these nights

We do believe

Seniors

DON’T FORGET
COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS

have an end-

student, but
have to order
we have ac-

human, too!),

give you the

e disappointed

should own your own books,
for they are the basic tools
of learning. Without them
you will be like a carpenter
without his hammer, Penny

r orders, We'll
you as soon as

that you

the CO-OP

for penny, page for page,
books are the best “buy” of
your college career. So come
into the store right away.
We are anxious to serve you.

now

PAGE 4

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1957

Student Council:

Members Arrange Plans
For Future College Events

Student Council meeting was cal-
ied to order by Clyde Payne, Presi-
dent of Student Association, Mon-
day of this week because of a
basketball game scheduled for Wed-
nesday. Committee chairman an-
nounced that everything is under
control in arrangements for the
State College Revue and Parent's
Weekend.

Lorraine Kozlowski, '58, chairman,
reported to Council that there well
be thirty-five groups participating
in this year’s annual State Fair.
The faculty is holding a raffle, and
chances will be sold by Student
Council members for a week pre-
ceding the fair. The raffle itself
promises to be quite unusual and
surprising.

There was a discussion held on
points which Council felt necessary
to bring up before the Student Fac-
ulty Committee at its next meeting.
All members seem to agree that
students should be granted more say
on matters which concern them es-
pecially on the curriculum. Public

relations including publicity fpr col-
lege functions in newspapers of the
vicinity need promoting. The com-
mittee will also discuss any possi-
bility of improving classroom equip-
ment which may be inefficient or
dangerous. Council hopes that some
action can be initiated by the com-
mittee which will discuss and con-
sider these matters.

Honor Society
Plans Meeting

Kappa Mu, the honorary mathe-
matics fraternity, will hold its next
meeting Thursday, March 14, at 8
p.m, in Draper 349, according to
Robert Stimson '57, President. Mr.
Edmund B, Whittaker, Vice-Presi-
dent of The Prudential Insurance
Company of America, will be guest
speaker for the evening.

‘This will be an open meeting, and
anyone interested is invited to at-
tend. Refreshments will be served.

College Group

Releases Spring
Film Schedule

Steve Jacobson '59, President of
International Film Group, an-
nounces the schedule for second
semester:
March 14: “Revenge,” starring aca-
demy award winner, An-
na Mangani.

“The Young and the
Damned," a Mexican film
about juvenile delin-
quincy.

“Belles of St. ‘Trinians,”
starring Allistair Sims, a
progressive education tilm
about a private girls’
school in England.

“The Well Digger's
Daughter,” a spicy French
escapade with Fernandel.

Admission is free by student tax
and 50 cents for facuity and out-
siders. The films are shown in Drap-
er 349 at 7:30 p.m, on Thursdays

The Group is showing four UPA
color cartoons, producers of the Mr.
Magoo series at State Pair

March 28:

April 11

Spotlight Ou State

By JAN CHAMPAGNE

Perhaps while shuffling through
these venerable halls one day, you
were stopped by a pair of startling-
ly blue eyes—or maybe they caught
yours in a class—a Political Science
class. They are owned by a noted
author and professor at State Col-
lege—one Robert Rienow.

Born in Wisconsin, he attended
college at Carthage, Illinois, where
he majored in Political Science, His-
tory, and track. (He was captain
of the team and still holds the
colege record for the two-mile.)
After graduation, Uncle Sam, in the
form of track at West Point, called
Mr. Rienow completed his plebe
year there, then resigned and ac-
cepted a principalshiy in Sussex,
Wisconsin.

He received his Master's and
Ph.D. degrees at Columbia Gradu-
ate School as a Guilderfellow (which
means money in exchange for bril-
liance, gang!). During this time, he
was also granted a fellowship for
research at Ohio State University.

In 1934 and 1935, he taught at
Union College and in 1936 he be-
came an instructor at State College.

CIGARETTES

STUCK FOR DOUGH?

START STICKLING!
gs MAKE $25

Wo'll pay $25 for every Stickler we
print—and for hundred: more that
never get used! So start Stickling
they're wo easy you can think ofdozens
in seconds! Sticklers are simple riddles
with two-word rhyming answers. Hoth
words must have the samo number of
syllables, (Don't do drawings.) Send
tem all with your name, address,
collegeand class to Happy-Joe-Lucky,
Box 67A, Mount Vernon, N. ¥

ASTRONOMERS! Long sunsets make
you impatient? Do you hate standing
around, twirling your telescope, wait-
ing for dark? Cheer up... now you
can fill that gap! Take out your Luckies
—and you're in for a Twilight High-
light! Luckies are out of this world

when it
cause a

nothing but fine, mild, naturally good-
tasting tobacco that’s TOASTED to
taste even better. Light up a Lucky
yourself,

ing cig,

wette you ever

comes to taste. That’s be-
Lucky is all cigarette .

You'll say it’s the best-tast-

noked!

WHAT IS AN ANGRY BUTCHER?

Cleaver Heaver
JAMES POWELL.

ALABAMA

WHAT IS A NOISY POLITICAL MEETING?

Raucous Caucus
JAMES BUTLER

bosToN cout

WHAT IS A HOPPED-UP GONDOLAP

Venice Menace
MARTHA DACHKER

wADCLIFFE

WHAT 1S A WOLF IN SHEEP'S CLOTHING!

Sham Lamb
HOLLY JENNINGS,

U OF N. CAROLINA

WHAT I FAKE CLASSICAL MUSIC?

Mock Bach
ANNE FELL

OxLANOMA

WHAT (S A HUG IN HOLLANDE

Dutch Clutch

CANOL POST,
COLL OF THE SEQUOIAS

WHAT IS A BAD-NEWS TELEGRAMI

Dire Wire
WoL GARNER

tows

GAT. Co

Luckies Taste Better

“IT'S TOASTED" TO TASTE BETTER ... CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER!
rucvucr or Me Ansrizan IebacerCmypany swensed's veavina manurnctvenn oF ciauertee

With the publication of his Disserta-
tion in 1937, the writing bug hit with
all its might. However, World War
II broke out and our hero entered
the United States Army as a private.
He served in the Southwest Pacific
and was commissioned in Australia.
He came out of the service in 1946
as a First Lieutenant and is now a
Colonel in the National Guard,
Most of his spare time has been
devoted to writing, a vocation which
is shared by his wife. In 1943 he
published his first text for the ninth
grade, and has since published two
twelfth grade and two college Poli-
tical Science texts. He has recently
completed the manuscript for an
eighth grade text as well
Besides his Army-sponsored
jaunts, he and his wife have travel-
ed extensively, On his first Sabbat-
ical in 1948, they went through
Northern Europe and England; in
they toured Egypt, Lebanon,
and Southwest Europe; in
on Sabbatical, they traveled
through England and West Ger-
many, in connection with work on
a book of International Politics. Tn
Germany, he was studying particu-
larly the feasibility of neutraliza-
tion, While there, he and his wile
were the guests of Herr Heck, Chair-
man of the Christian Democratic
Party. He feels that the countr
recovery has been significant, There
Pacifist conviction, but
zt an affinity with the
American concept of material ad-
Vancement,” citing the display win-
dows of machine tools as an example.
In connection with this book
«which will be completed in about
a year and half), he is experiment-
ing with Political Science 131, It
is a course closed to Social
Studies majors and minors, in which
he is trying to give a knowledge of
the Politics of International Rela-
Uionships to students
Another of his uvocations is con-
servation, and he runs a 130-ucre
poultry farm about twelve miles
{rom the college. He owns a thou-
sand chickens and works with tee
larming. He is Chairman ot tne
Eastern New York Chapter of Na-
ture Conservancy, and is on the
National Board of Governors of this
organization. Its purpose is to pur-
und set aside natural
jor future use, He is active in the
New York State Political Science
Association, and last’ May: complet-
ed his term as its President
point, Thad planned to
some of his teaching
methods from a student viewpoint,
and to this purpose T sat in on one
ot his classes. 1 took the following

areas

2 BARBERS
We Aim To Ple:

Gerald Drug Co.

<17 Western Ave, Albany, N.Y.

Phone 6-3610

Spend
Your
pare Minutes

al the

SNACK
BAR

STATE COLLEGE NEWS,

FRIDAY,

MARCH 1, 1957

PAGE 5

* Gutterdusters
. Top Bowlers

The IM Bowling schedule proved
to be quite interesting last week as
the first place Gutterdusters were
pitted against their closest follow-
er's, Ridge, while SLS and the Vets
fought for sole possession of third
place.

After the score sheets were tallied
the front-runners still retained a
comfortable 4 game spread by tak-
ing three out fo four, thanks mostly
to “Stretch” Lesnieski’s 503 triple.
A powerful Vet squad meanwhile
were victims of some “way over your
head” bowling scores and dropped
not only 4 points but also possession
of third place. Despite the sweep
by SLS, Tom Digesare proved to be
the day's top star with a high 204
single and 560 triple.

Three Way Tie

APA and KB at the same time
became deadlocked for fourth with
the Vets as a result of KB's 3-1 con-
quest of the Madison Avenue men
Arnie Newman's 499 proved to be
the big difference.

In the final match of the day
Hilltop made a gallant bid to clear
themselves of title to the league
cellar by taking four from the
Apachies.

Standings

16-16

15-17

14-18

M21
8-24

Apachies
16-16 Hilltop

Who Won?

In the IM cage loops, action kept
moving but the results of the con-
tests remained hidden within the
covers of three scorebooks, the
whereabouts of which are known
only by their possessors.

This week's schedule is as follows:
Saturday, March 2

4 pm.—ESP vs. Hilltop
Monday, March 4

7:30 p.m.—Vet APA

8:30 p.m.—Terrors vs. Hmms!

9:30 p.m.—Summit vs. Lakers
Wednesday, March 6

7:30 p.m.—APA vs, Fishheads

8:30 p.m. Cobra’s VIP's

9:30 pm.—Potter vs. SLS

eds Split Weekend Contests;

ntertain

Bowlers Split
With Siena "5".

Host Siena found the going a
little rough this week as they were

forced to split their contest with
State—in bowling that is.

Not following the pattern set by
the Ped cage team, the fourth place
Teachers captured two close wins
from the Loudonville Indians.

Another pattern that the States-
men did not follow this week was
that of relying on anchorman Tom
Sullivan for the heavy wood. Irv
Peterson and Jim Lorrichio stepped
into the spotlight as they rolled 526
and 380 (two games) respectively.

Lorrichio Best

After dropping a 802-728 decision,
Jim Lorrichio substituted for a
slipping Sullivan and hit the maples
for an even 200 tally. Irv backed
him up with a 186 effort to give the

pin victory. The final

chio bear the burden

ing the Purple and Gold

pin conquest of the wild

Indians. The victory failed to help

capture Loti! wood, however, and the
nearby rivals drew a 2-2 split.

409
526
449
269
259
380
286

Pardee 35 9 125
Peterson 6 167
Oakleaf 61 157 131
Adelson

Adelson

Lorrichio 180
Sullivan 161
164 2309

Totals 8
802 761 2351

Siena

Standings
Union 41'; 10' State 27 25
Siena 34': 17's RPI 13. 39
ABC 28 24 HVTI 12 40

Kampf Komments:

Bang, Bang, Bang
Went The Drum

The referee calls a technical foul, and a roll of Angel
Soft angles out onto the court and unwraps across the
floor. Tempers flare and fans begin to jeer.

Such was the case in the

second half during the State-

Siena game last Saturday night in the crowded Armory.
This was a harsh example of the wrath of basketball fol-
lo ers. In a game such as the one played Saturday night,
the referees are at a handicap because of the tension
among supporters of both squads. Granted, the officials

might have made a few m

akes, but the Siena fan who

threw said commodity didn’t use any forethought before

heaving his missile.

We have one thing to say for one

other fan, anybody here play a bass drum?
RPI Game To Close 1956-57 Season
Once again next Saturday there will be another Tri-

City rivalry.

This time it's RPI and State in Page Gym.

Rivalry between the Peds and the Engineers has been

going on for years.

Last year, the first Sauers coached

State team lost to Kalbaugh's Engineers by a mere marker.
Coach Kalbaugh is at the present moment recuperating
in Saint Mary's Hospital from a recent illness. We hope

he'll be out by next
in Page.
By

aturday and sitting on the RPI bench

inking twelve out of fourteen foul shots, and ten

out of his last eleven, Captain Jack Minon increased his

NAIA s

anding in foul shooting percentage to 85.1

This

percentage should put him near the top ten in foul shooting.

Mayflower

209 Central Avenue
Try Our “WHIMPY”

2 Hamburgers, Melted Cheese, Lettuce,
Tomato and Mayonnaise, on toasted bun

ALL

‘OR 50c

Statesmen Nip Oneonta
In Close Contest; Lose
To Siena In Armory

State split a pair of contests over
the weekend to take their season
record to 14-4 prior to the Wednes-
day night game with Utica. Last
Friday, the Peds vanquished Oneon-
ta State in a close contest, 71-69,
for their fourteenth victory, but
were unable to break the Siena jinx
on Saturday as the Indians won
their sixth straight from the Peds,
15-66.

Tomorrow night, the Ped pack will
play host to Plattsburgh State. In
their first meeting earlier this year,
Albany emerged victorious in a
tight tussle in Plattsburgh, 80-73.
On Tuesday, the Peds will travel

to Oswego for the next to last game
of the season

Oneonta Tough

Oneonta jumped out to a 40-39
halftime edge Friday night with
Jester and Shawson leading the
way. The second half was just as
tight as the difference between the
two teams never exceeded four
points. Oneonta could garnish but
six field goals in the half, however,
as Albany scored 13 to edge out the
home squad, John McDonough
played a sharp game for the Peds
both on defense and offense. Gary
Holway took scoring honors with 24
points.

Sixth For Siena

Coach Sauers' charges were un-
able to break the Siena dominance
of State-Siena games on Saturday,
as the Indians went home with
their sixth consecutive victory over
State.

In the early moments of the game
with Joe Anderson tallying four
points and Minon and Mayer each
getting two, the Peds moved in
front. There were repeated ties
throughout the major part of the

st half, but when the intermission

me, Siena held a one point edge, °

29-28.

In the second half, the Indians
increased their lead after a while,
and commenced to freeze the ball
s much as possible. ‘Their tactics
aused the Statesmen to foul, and
the Loudonville squad was able to
hold their lead as the half elapsed

The game was slow starting, and
field goal shooting in the first half
Was poor, the Peds hitting only 33
per cent of their shots.

STATE
ro

Holway

Hook woud

MeDonouxt

Minon

Bearden

Cuusey

Mayer

Anderson

Hoppey

Totals, 16 68

REMINDING

that the

CENTRAL NEW YORK STATE
OFFICE of the

L. G. Balfour Company

Fraternity Jewelers
is located in
‘The University Post Office
SRYACUSE, NEW YORK
2nd Floor - 171 Marshall St.
Syracuse 75-7837

YOU

Headquarters for
Fraternity Pins - Rings - Gifts
Favors - Plaques - Cups - Medals
Stationery - Programs

Carl Sorensen, Manager
Syracuse '39
Write or call or visit us and see
for information complete display
and catalogue Open daily 10 t06

Plattsburgh Tomorrow

WAA Continues
Cage Forfeits

As a result of three forfeits regis-
tered in WAA basketball competi-
tion Wednesday, WAA officials ex-
pressed concern whether or not
basketball should be discontinued
from their program. The latest
disinterested groups included Pierce,
Psi Gam and KD who dropped their
matches to Gamma Kap, Phi Delt
and BZ merely by their absence
from the scene
Last Chance

If forfeits continue to constitute
the basis for wins next week, WAA
officials have warned that they will
terminate league activities in the
sport,

Next Week's schedule is
lows:

Saturday, March 2
10:00 a.m.—Pierce vs. Gamma Kap
10.45 a.im.—Park vs. East-West

‘Tuesday, Mareh 5
7:30 p.m,—BZ IT vs, Bru 1V
8:15 p.m.—BZ I vs, Lake
9:00 p.m.—Bru IT vs, East-West

Thursday, March 7
7:30 pan.—Bru II ys, Bru IV
8:15 pan—Chi Sig vs, Bru IIT
9:00 p.n.—KD vs, Pier

as fol-

Junior Peds
Drop Pair

State’s JV squad suffered two set-
backs over the past weekend giving
them a 3-13 record with three
games remaining. On Friday night,
the Ped Juniors lost a tight one to
Oneonta's JV, 44-39, and on Satur-
day lost to Siena's Frosh by nine-
teen, 68-49.

Host Union Frosh Tomorrow

In the preliminary to the Varsity
game with Plattsburgh tomorrow
night, the JV’s will meet the Union
Frosh at 6:45

Outscoring their opponents by two
points in the first half at Oneonta,
the Junior Peds took a 22-20 advan-
tage at half. Gus Tillman dropped
in seven of his eleven points in the
first half, However, the Albanians
were limited to seventeen points in
the second half as Oneonta tallied
twenty-four to notch the victory.
Bill Thompson also had eleven
points to tie Tillman for scoring
honors.

In the Siena game at the Armory,
the Siena Frosh put together two
halves of thirty-four points while
limiting the JV to twenty-four in
the first half and twenty-five in the
second,

FROSHL
FOF T

Rissbegre Miller 10

Tho 302 8 Shane 1
3 1 7 Weinman

Morris

r ord

Thomp'n, J se

Rabinowitz

Melamed

Suvarie

Tilman
1

eit
Phelps

Fotnls
749

Touly 21

Peds Drop MIT Match;
Face RPI In Season Finale

By DAVE MILLER

Al Tuttle and Don Bindrim put
on some of the best wrestling seen
Unis season in Page Hall, but lost
their matchs as the Peds found MIT
just a bit loo ng for them in
dropping last Saturday's match by
a 13-19 scr

‘Two win streaks were halted and
a third continued as Tom Farrell
emerged the only unbeaten member
of the terrible trio of Farrell, Har-
vey, and Kane by pinning his man
at the 1:46 mark for his seventh
straight win by pin, The high point
man has collected 35 points for the
Gareian grapplers who now own a

record.
avy End Bolstered
A couple of bright rays shown
through the clouds of defeat, how-
ever, as Joel Smith showed more
strength in the sagging heavyweight

division to gain his second pin in a
row and insure the important an-
chor spot for State; Coach Garcia
ulso announced after the match that
Charlie Kane, who left too much
weight in the steam room, would go
up to 157 to bolster that spnt and
be replaced by Bob Bosomworth at
147. Bob won a decision in the 157
pound class last Saturday.

The final match of the season to-
morrow pits RPI against the Peds
in a 2:30 match, Lucky number
programs and a prize to the 150th
person to enter will be given away
at this time. The summary: Far-
rell won by pin, 1:46; Harvey lost
by pin, 4:35; Bindrim lost by deci-
sion; Kane lost by decision; Bosom~-
worth won by decision; Miano lost
by pin, 1:00; Tuttle lost by decision;
Smith won by pin, 8:00.

IT'S FOR REAL!

taste...

Like your pleasure BIG?

© Lissett & Myers Tobaceo Co.

HOW PRACTICAL IS MOONLIGHT?

The bookworm said, ‘‘A moonlight night
Is apt to be a worthwhile sight,
But after you’re through with it
What can you do with it?”

MORAL: Plenty, chum! Open up
your libido and let in some
moonlight. Take your pleasure
BiG . . . smoke Chesterfield King.
With that big size and that big
it’s the smoothest tasting
smoke today ‘cause it’s packed
more smoothly by ACCU-RAY.

by Chester Field

A Chesterfield King has Everything!

$50 for each philosophical verse accepted for publi-
Sande" Chenbrhda PO. Bax 21, New York 46, N.¥.

PAGE'6

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1957

News Views:

United States Threatens Use
Of Force In Middle East

By FRANK SWISKEY

The Middle East, the link that
connects three continents, Asia, Af-
rica and Europe, is vitally import-
ant economically, politically, and
geographically. This is the area
that most concerns the “Eisenhower
Doctrine”, the pledge of the United
States to defend this vital area
against Communist aggression.
The Gordian Knot

The complexity and the situation
that makes this land a keynote of
violence and continual struggle can
best be seen by the factors that
make it so. The factors under con-
cern are geographic, economic, stra-
tegic and political.

The Suez Canal Crisis aptly em-
Phasized the geographic importance
of this area, The blocking of this
vital waterway struck home to many
nations in the most potent way pos-
sible, through the wallet. Oil is an
expensive commodity especially
when most of it is controlled by
one man. A geographic factor us-
ually not recognized is that all
major air routes from North Ameri-
ca and Europe to Southern Asia
go through this area. If the air-
ways were blocked by hostile na-
tions, it would mean huge, vulner-
able, expensive detours,

The economic importance of this
area cannot be measured. This
region of sand and blood contains
70% of the world's known oil re-
serves, West Europe utilizes 75%
of this supply. Without it NATO
would not function; West Europe
would have to revert militarily to
pre-World War I standards, “The
Ox-Cart Army of Serbia”.

Strategically, the Middle East can
be seen either of two ways, free or
part of the Soviet Union behind the
Tron Curtain. The former would
constitute a strong link in the chain
that deters the Soviet Union from
its plans of world dominance. The
latter view would see the following

situation. Soviet armor and air
power would outflank India and
Europe. Russia would be a Mediter-
ranean power, a quest sought after
since the time of Catherine the
Great. The strategic air bases of
Dhahran, and Wheeler's Field would
be lost. The key to domination of
the world would be in the hands of
cold, calculating madmen.

The political aspect of the Near
East can be described in one word—
dangerous-dangerous because of the
following thoughts involved. Nation-
alism, which is a raging dominant
fire in this area, frequently express-
es itself through anti-western de-
monstrations and policies, the am-
bitions of Russia to rule this area
which have been thwarted so many
times by Britain and France.
Neither one is a definite threat as
demonstrated by the flops of the
last bit of “gunboat diplomacy”.
Lastly, there are two conflicting
views which simply stated are “Jew”
versus “Arab". The flame of the
Arab-Israeli War in 1948 is still
smouldering in the ashes of Arab
defeat.

The Doctrine

The areas covered in Mr. Eisen-
hower's doctrine are basic. Econ-
omic and military aid and the use
of armed forces to prevent any
Communist aggression that might
arise in countries needing this as-
sistance.

The threat of the use of force in
this already turbulent area is made
with one and one intention only,
that is to deter and prevent the
aggression of the Soviet Union in
this bloody wasteland. The United
States in taking this stand is hop-
ing to co-operate with the United
Nations in bringing about true
world peace. It is often said that
the best way to fight fire is with
fire. “Mrs. O'Leary, your cow
please"

Institute Offers
State Students
Financial Aid

Several grants for study in Europe
will be awarded this summer. Eight
scholarships for tuition, room and
board are available to qualified stu-
dents who would be unable to attend
the sumer school without financial
assistance, at the University of
Vienna Summer School. The school,
at St. Wolfgang, Strobl, Austria, will
offer courses from July 14 to August
24, which are open to American
students who have completed two
years of college work by June.

The curriculum offers courses in
German, the History of Music, Aus-
trian Art, and the History of Middle
Europe. Courses in Political Science,
Psychology and International Law
are also included in the program.
Subjects other than German will be
conducted in English.

A fee of $210 will include trips to
Vienna and the festival at Salzburg.
Classes are to be held on a large
estate situated on a lake.

Those interested in applying for
these awards should write to the
Institute of International Educa-
tion, 1 East 67th Street, New York
City.

Service Board
Sets Test Day

The Selective Service College
Qualification Test, for those under-
graduate students who have not yet
taken it, will be held on April 18,
announces David Hartley, Dean of
Men

Since deferment to continue
studies may be based either on the
students academic average or this
test, it is important that those who
have not as yet taken it plan to do
Si

30.

Application blanks which must be
postmarked no later than midnight,
Tuesday, March 5, are available in
the Student Personnel Office

POning Ouer The Exchange |

By NATALIE LEMOINE

Two weeks ago there appeared in
this column a bit called “What is a
College Boy?” Here is the other
Side of the picture from the Rens-
selaer Polytechnic.

What is a Coed?

Between the innocence of bobby-
sox and the sophistication of mink
there lies a curious, carefree crea-
ture called a coed.

Ecclesiastics
Conduct Panels,
Bible Meetings

Three religious oranizations an-
nounce their plans for this week.
Included are a supper meeting, a
panel discussion, and a weekend
conference.

Lucy Schneider ‘58, Publicity Di-
rector of the Inter-Varsity Chris-
tian Fellowship, announces that a
supper meeting will be held Sunday
at the Albany Bible Institute. Elec-
tions will be held at this time for
the new officers. Transportation
will be provided from Pierce Hall at
six o'clock.

Thursday there will be a panel
discussion on “How the Bible is the
Word of God to me.” Included in
the program is an open discussion
period which will take place after
the panel members have spoken

The Lutheran Student Association
announces the meeting of their an-
nual conference at Buck Hill Falls
in the Poconos of Pennsylvania. It
Will be held this weekend and will
be attended by five hundred Luth-
eran students from colleges and
universities in the Northeastern
region of the United States. The
theme for the weekend will be, “The
Bible as an Authority". ‘Those at-
tending from State College include
Gale Kleiman, Dorothy Davis, Wal-
ter Heins, Sverre Samuelsen, Sopho-
mores, and Bob Wilkinson ‘60.

Coeds come equipped with assort-
ed burmudas and hairdos, but they
all uphold the same creed: to enjoy
every minute of every college day.

Teachers fluster them, mothers
protect them, little sisters idolize
them, and boys worship them.

They can be found in all places:
lounging on, draped around, lean-
ing against, and traipsing from.
She is pride with a pony tail, non-
chalance with a notebook, optimism
with an overcoat, and the prettiest
of womanhood in wool.

A coed is a curious mixture. She
has the eating habits of a canary
and displays the energy of a moun-
tain trout. To her admirers she has
the mind of Einstein, the looks of
Kim, the personality of Grace, and
the figure of Marilyn. To the other
coeds, she nas the form of a beer
bottle, the personality of wet mac!
erel, and the mind of a beetle.

She leads a martyr's life. No one
else could stand time limits on
telephone calls, the frustration of
stolen bobbypins, und the pain of
waiting for a date.

ekends, formal
's, red con-

She doesn’t like 8 o'clock classes,
Monday mornings, and deadlines
No one else can pack into 24 hours
five classes, two hours study, three
coffee brewks, a full length ‘movie,
and eight hours sleep.

Wildlife Films
Highlight Meeting

A meeting of the Biology Club will
be held Tuesday in Brubacher Hall
at 7:3) pm. Two films will be
shown at that time. The first, en.
titled “Dividends in Ducks", is a
wildlife nature film as is the other,
“Snakes Are Interesting”. Biology
Department faculty members will be
present for discussion about the
films, All students who are interest-
ed are invited to attend this meet-
ing.

i) Ph

You smoke refreshed

A new idea in smoking...all-new Salem

» menthol fresh
e rich tobacco taste
¢ most modern filter

es,

Created by Red. Reunolids Tobacew Company.

Take a pufl—it’s Springtime! Light up a filter-tip SALEM and find a smoke

that refresh

ing —menthol-fresh comfort
They’re all in Sacem to refi

s your laste the way Springtime does you. It’s a new idea in smok-
rich tobacco taste... pure, white modern filte:
h your taste. Ask for SALEM—you'll love ’em!

Salem refreshes your taste

State College

ews

“Tyee”

ALBANY, NEW YORK,

FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1957

VOL. XLII NO. 5

Students, Faculty To Participate In Annual State Fair;

Organizations Contribute To Foreign Students Fund

Students Edit
Penguin For
State College

A new publication will appear on
the State College scene Monday
The Penguin, announces Feature
Editor Art Plotnik ‘59, will be avail-
able to all students and faculty
members. This magazine will be
distributed in the Lower Draper
peristyle.

Penguin is neither a_ straight
humor nor a completely literary
magazine. It will contain a wide
variety of topics including art, mu-
sic, fiction, satire, and articles by
students and faculty members alike.
In this issue Arthur N. Collins, As-
sociate Professor of English, and
Edward Cowley, Associate Professor
of Art, have both written articles.

The Penguin is a revival of a for-
mer State College magazine, The
Statesman, However, The Statesman
placed an emphasis on fiction and
off-color humor, whereas the Pen-
guin will be more varied in nature.
This is an experimental issue, and
its future pub.ication will depend
on its initial success. Tentatively,
the Penguin is planned as a quar-
terly magazine.

Approximately $425 has been ap-
propriately from Student Association
surplus for this issue. Future Pen-
quins will be partly supported by
advertising

The staff of the Penguin are as
follows: Joseph Flynn ‘58, Manag-
ing Editor; Art Plotnik '59, Feature
Editor; John Reiners ‘57, Critical
Editor; Linda and Joan Macroy,
Juniors, Co-Art Editors; Rosemary
Santanicola, Public Relations;
vanne Russell, Circulation and
change, Juniors and Mary Ann
Schlotthauber ‘57, Business Editor

STAT!

E
phases, Chi

FAIR occupies vast areas in the college,

anne Russel, Janet Mack, and Jack Tate, committee members.

ne

To simplify co-ordinating all of its
rman Lorraine Kozlowski uses the new TY operations to communicate with

All are Juniors.

an

ory
Ciately

Im

t

The. cls.cms to

in, raffle wv

1
Alp!
pa Beta

Pianist Appears For Music Council Program
In Convocation, Gives Afternoon Lecture Recital

Marilyn Leach ‘58, Chairman of
Convocations Committee, states that
this morning's Convocation at 10
is non-compulsory, but that every-
one is invited to attend the pro-
gram which is being sponsored by
Music Council, Marilyn DeSanta ‘57,
President. of Music Council, an-
nounces that the distinguished com-
poser-pianist, Lionel Nowak, will
present a concert at this time. In
addition to his morning program,
Nowak will give a lecture - recital
at 3:15 this afternoon in Rich-
ardsun 390, His appearances are un-
der the auspices of the Arts Pro-
gram of the Association of American
Colleges.

Students Attack Corridors,

Skip Lunches

By WILLIAM

Old Chinese proverb: “Crowds in
hall like shelf of preserves. All
jam together! Ah, so." ‘This week-
end, we have crowds, more crowds,

most crowds, It’s State Fair!

Crowds jammed into the peristyles,
the corridors. Milling, pushing, rav-
ing crowds. All kinds of people, stu-
dents, teachers, dope-pushers, ill of

them) spending — mone} Money?
Where'd everyone get money all of
w sudden? Oh, stoen. That's ull

rivht, just as long as Uney spend it
at the Fair, What better cause thin
to bring the cultures of toreign
lands to our campus ino the forny
ot foreign students? ‘That's so
worthwhile some peaple even spend
money they earn honestly

Fun? Of course its tun, People
have been walling smce hast) year
tor the Fair, One was found crouch-
ing in w corner in Draper suffering
from shell-shock, What? Oh, Unat
was a painter. Sorry, But really,
people have been waiting since last
year. ‘They say that it’s more fun
than a pep rally. The Fair has peo-
ple that go to it, They attack the
corridors with an onslaught se
scathing that it blisters the wal s.
(Removes the paint, too?) From
then on, it’s just fun, tun, fun

What do you do? Just about every-
thing fran the harmless to the
biaurre. From eating popcorn to
sinning at night. You throw winning
sponges at painted teachers, rather,
you throw sponges and win paint-

For Cause

FRANKONIS

ings. You can even shave balloons
Of course this last ty merely at sug-
uestion to those non-shaving na-
tives who haye returned to our
campus.

So here it is. State Bur! Spend
your money on a werthy cause for
achange. Skip lunches this weekend
Give up drinking. Well skip lunches

anyway. Support the State Fiar

Myskania Posts
Election Results

week's: Stu-
olticer

The results of last
dent) Association and chas:
elections have been
Myskatua, announces

replacianent
posted by

Marilyn
Elected us Sudent Couneil member
at lerge was Bruce Norton ‘39
‘Thomas Brierly ‘58 was elected to
the Athletic Advisory Board as
as ‘Treasurer of the Jumor
Phomas Hopkins was elect-
Student Board of Finance
pnlalive from the Suphomore
Class. Art Plotik "59 was elected
College Handbook Editor. In fresh-
man elections Grace Nesbitt was
elected Class Vice-President
las Penfield was chosen repre
live to Student Council, and Owen
Davis was elected to the Student
Board of Finance

DeSanta ‘97, Chaurman.

Nowak demonstrated his unusual
musical talent when he gave his
first public performance at the age
of six in his native Ohio. When
he was eleven he was guest soloist
with the Cleveland Symphony Or-
chestra. Later he studied al. the
Cleveland Institute of Music where
he received the degrees, Bachelor of
Music and Master of Music. Con-
tinuing his work in piano he went
to Germany and studied with Ed-
win Fischer and Walter Gieseking in
Berlin, and worked with Roger Ses-
. Quincy Porter, and Herbert
.well on theory and composition

From 1938 to 1942 he was pianist
and composer for the Humphrey-

Oral Group
Slates Readings
From Literature

An Evening of Readings trom Lit-
erature will be presented by te
Ora, Interpretation Class of Agnes
E. Futterer, Prot slish,
announces John Reiners ‘57, Chair-
man. Tt will take place clityy aut
8 pm. in room 349 of Draper

he Fire Watch”

The Fire Watch" will be read: by
John Burton 60, This is an epilogue
trom the "Song of Jonas” by Thom-
ty Merton. He will be coached by
Adriana Bost 58.

Euaubeth Reed ‘9 will read
Open Window" by Saki
Will be coached by Arlene +

The Tarts" will be read by
sutra Faye ‘68. This ts an excerpt
trom “Aliwe an Wonderland” by
Lewis Carroll, Miss Faye will be
couched by Barbara Maalov, Gradu-
ate Student

ke"

Eve and ‘That
Richard Beaudin 57 will read “Eve
na ‘That Snake. taken trom “Ole
Man Adam an’ His Ciillun” by
Roark Bradford, He will be couched
by Dorothy Lindsay, Graduate Sta-
dent

Slurley ‘Tet “dB will read from
“Antie Mame" by Patrick Denis.
Her couch will be Joan Ginsburg
Graduate Student. ‘These readings
are cluss presentations and give the
,articipants experience in pertorm-
ing before a group. Everyone is en-
couraged to attend this Evening of
Readings

U dents

Yeidman Dance Company in New
York, Before joining the faculty of
Benninton College in 1948, Nowak
taught at acuse University and
Converse College and was conductor
of the Spartanburg Symphony Or-
chestira

On the program for the morning
concert are: Prelude in A minor by
Debus: 's Sonata in F ma
jor, The White Peacock by Griftes;
‘Tides of Manaunaun by
Achtamar by Hovhaness and Lis
Hungarian Rhapsody, No. 8. Fol-
lowing the afternoon lecture-concert
there will be an informal reception
and inspection of the new music
quarters

n students to State College.
tv boost State

, be.ins at 7:15. p.m
portraying different foreis 1 groups, will explain

‘The 1957 State Fair bezins tomorrow evening with
p ning show
ne Kez
followin
a foreign student theme, thirty-five campus
sawuzations and
cv-sions in Hrsted, Richardson, the Commons, and
Pace Gymnasium
jim in ease Hall with the Music Counajl and Faculty
satis, and the awarding of prizes to the organiza-
. is pr senting the best show and raising the most
i ny for their concessions, At this time the amount
of money raised during the evening will be announced,
These pri.eeds will be donated to a fund which brings

by Chi Sigma Theta in Page Hall,
yski ‘58, Chairman of the Fair,
the production, which will

the faculty will open their con-

The Fair will be climaxed at 11

Today is the last
Fair at the booth in Lower Draper.

jow, under the direction of Lenore
in Page Hall. Stu-

Minerva in this production.

Tie faculty will take part in the Fair with a paint-
booth, Other organizations participating
« Ka ya Delta, Gamma Kappa Phi, Sigma Phi
1, Phi Delta, Psi Gamma, Beta Zeta, Alpha Pi
ha, Potter Club, Si.ma Lambda Sigma, and Kap-

Iso taking part in this year's Fair are: American
Chvniieal Society, Music Council, Women's Athletic

Association, Outing Club, Student
Union Board, Commerce Club, Camp

Board, D&A, Student Council,
Forum, Myskania, International
Film Group, Veterans, Newman

Club, Inter-Varsity Christian Asso-
ciation, Canterbury Club, Lake
House, Brubacher Hall, West House,
Pierce Hall, and Sayles Hall.

Allan Stevenson, Graduate, Elec-
tronics Technician for State's Ex-
perimental Television Station, an-
nounces thai all students may see
themselves on television on the sec-
ond f.oor of Richardson,

Members of the State Fair Com-
mittee include: Susanne Russel and
Jack Tate, Juniors, Boosters; Don-
ald Rice, Treasurer; Margaret
Kraus, Secretary; Janet Mack, Fac-
ully Coordinator; Margaret Toth,
Advertising: and Lloyd Seymour,
Prizes, Juniors.

Bridge Club Holds Election;
Begins Intramural Tourney

The Albany State Bridge Club
held elections ‘Thursday, February
28. The results of these elections are
as follows: Seniors Robert Pieiffer,
John K.oberdauz, and Mary Knight
are the new president, vice-pre
dent, and secretary, respectively;
Ralph Wasselmann “60, is the tre:
urer,

So tar this year the Bridge team
has played in’ two matches; in
nulion-wide Intercollegiite Bridge
Tournament and also against R.P.I
The hitter match was transmitted
over the college television system
Although the outcome of the
matches was disappointing, better
expected il more stu-
interested in the

results are
become
Bridge matches.

omorrow at 2 pen. in Brubacher
Mall, the first imtramurd bridge
ournament will be held, “The tour-
faumment will be upen to all students:

New York Dean
Speaks Tuesday

Director of Educu-
that Harry Rivlin,
ker, will lecture
in Draper 349

Edwin Adkins,
Uon, amoune
Education Spe
Tuesday at 3) pan.

Rivlin, newly appointed Dean of
Collezes ut the City of New York,
will present a talk on the “Critical

Problems o1 the Teaching Protes-
sion.”

‘Those students who have an Edu-
cation Course at this hour will be
required to attend. However, the
lecture will be open to all.

snd members of the faculty, An en-
ivance fee of twenty-five cents will
be charged in order to help finance
the tournament.

A Bridge class will be set up in
the new future, Any interested stu-
dents are to contract. Wasselmann
through student’ mail

: Activities Fill

Parent's Day

Florine Skunik ‘58, Chaim
announces that sororities and fr
ernities will decorate thei houses
tor Parents’ Day, A twenty-five dol-
ar prize will be awarded by the
Parents’ Day Committee tor the
most uttructive and uutstanding dis
play

One of the highlights of Parents’
Day, Saturday, wil be an address
given by Wilham S$, Carlson, Presi-
dent of the State University of New
York

State College Revue will also be
held on Parents’ Day, This year the
Revue will be a production of
Broadway's “Plain and Fancy," and
will be held both Friday and Sat-
urday nights

Letters have been sent to parents
(f State College students giving
them detailed infomation on the
events of Parents’ Day. If success-
ful, there is a possibility that the
occasion Wil be extended to cover a
full weekend