State College News, Volume 43, Number 1, 1958 February 7

PAGE 6

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1958

Feel Lonely? Have Problems? Sororities Plan Senate Favors Counselling;
Gentlemen, Here's Advice Heavy Studying Kendall And Fowler Object

Did the most popular girl in your
class recently invite you to her
apartment for a party—as a chap-
erone Hmmm? Do you answer your
mother’s questions about your spec-
ial problems with girls by debonair-
ly removing the thumb from your
mouth and countering, “What me
worry?” Well, stop eating your
heart out, men, we're here to help
you. Yes, you there, sitting in the
punch bowl.

What you obviously need is a
standardized guide on the art of
getting along with the tender gen-
der. By a truly remarkable coincid-
ence just such a manuscript is now
being compiled by a board of ex-
perts consisting of Arthur Miller,
Tommy (This time it's the real
thing. Manville, Gene Cassidy,
and Art Plotrik, The following is a
qucte by one of these experts on
understanding what a girl means
when she says something.

“1. She says: Golly, but you're
kright, I just love intelligent men.
Everyone is taiking about you. She
means; Hurry up with my history
term paper so you can start on my
English theme.

2, She says: Boy, this car of yours
is gorgeous! And you drive so well
too! I'll bet you're the safest driver
in Albany. She means: After you
drive me to Bru, you can pick up
my clothes al the cleaners, and
then come back and drive me home

3. She says: You know what
ike about you? Ycu're so

inating in your cho-ce of gi

realize that beauty is only skin
deep, and that personality is so
much more important. She means:
My cousin is coming to visit me
this weekend. She has a tace like
Frankenstein, a figure like Moby
Dick, and a personality like Madame

Group Shows
Two Movies

Beverly Rahn '38, President of
International Fim Group, an-
nounces the showing of two films
for the coming week

Tonight at 7 p.m, and again at
49, the State Col-

lege Film Mm is presenting
“The Court Martial of Billy Mit-
This technicolor film starring

timely with its

similarity to the Gavin question
Admission is §.25

Battleship Potemkin

Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in Draper
349, the lax supported group will
show ‘Battleship Potemkin,” ‘This
Russian film is considered by most
authorities as the greatest film ever

It ts a sient film, but this

i a synchronized musical
score, Admission is free
Coming Hits

These two films conclude the tirst
semester schedule Coming next
semester are “LAL Dumbo,"
“Giant,” “An Acuerican va Part
and many more great hits

group wall tol-
showins

Next semester the
low the same schedule of
filnas,

DATE DANCING

FRIDAY and SATURDAY
NIGHT: ‘tilt
in the Pine Room

Fellas—Jackets, huh?

Les girls—no bermudas
lacks.

eat the Fountain
for Come-as-you-are's

COACH and FOUR
RESTAURANT

DeFarge, but I have to palm her
off on somebody.

I'd like to help you boys even
more. I know how important an
expert's advice must be, but as a
matter of fact I'm in a hurry. I
have to go over and walk this girl's
dog for her. You know just this
afternoon she was telling me how
she really admires guys who are
kind to animals. . . .”

Canterbury Group
Schedules Meeting

According to Edward Broderick
68, President, Canterbury Club will
meet Sunday at 8 p.m, in St. An-
drew’s Church for the celebration
of the “Feast of Lights” service
which it annually sponsors.

‘The “Feast of Lights” is helTevery
year during the Christmas season in
order to honor the feast of the Epi-
phany when the three wise men
came from the East to the manger
of the Christ Child

For The Week

Sororities seem to be planning on
some heavy cramming in the coming
week in the light of the activities
they have scheduled.

Beta Zeta

Beta Zeta is holding a coffee hour
for the men who served as waiters
for their formal dinner, according
to Arlene Slusarz ‘58, Vice-President.
The coffee hour will be held Mon-
day at 8:15 p.m

Gamma Kappa Phi

Gamma Kappa Phi
a waiter party Sunday from 5 to 8
states Gail Kasperian ‘61,

man of the affa

also holding

Patricia Corcoran ‘38, President
of Chi Sigma Theta, announces that
Winifred Youngs ‘59 has been elect-
ed Vice-President of the sorority in

ement election,

By BETH

The Wednesday night meeting of
Student Senate was held to deter-
mine the opinion of Senators con-
cerning a policy of religious coun-
selling within the co!lege at the re-
quest of President Collins.

Collins’ Opinion

The opinion of President Collins
was summed up by Senate Presi-
dent Richard Kendall: Students
should be entitled to all facets of
education; new ideas presented in
college may upset students’ religious
views and they are entitled to coun-
sel; as future teachers State stu-
dents should have a ba‘anced edu-
cation. The point was also made
that any space provided will be for
student use and religious directors
may visit them there.

Religious Council

A vote taken previously by Reli-
gious Council showed two oppos-
ing organizations, one neutral and
the remaining six in favor.

It was pointed out that the ad-
visor to Hillel is opposed to the

SPENCER

move and would not use the space
provided.

Arrangements will be made for
rotation of Protestant ministers
with a different denomination each
week.

Senate Opinion

The general feeling of the Sen-
ators toward such a move scemed to
be favorable. This was based on
the facts that counselling wou'd be
by students’ choice and ‘would not
be harmful to any who did not seek
it. Tt would be a convenience to
the students, such space is provided
in some other State colleges.

A brief prepared by Charles Fow-
ler ‘60 and the voiced opinion of
Kendall were the only differing
ideas. Fowler's objections are pri-
«narily on the basis that there would
be religious instructions to students
if counseliors were present; Ken-
dall felt that the school as an in-
stitution should be an entity and
that the purpose of the school is to
stimulate thought.

DAVID ALEXANDER Steel Wheel

N. CAROLINA STATE

WHAT IS A POLICEMEN'S BALL?

WENRY BURKHAROT. Ja
U. OF betnoir

Cop Hop

WHAT IS A POMPOUS BULLY?

JAMES Hips
INDIANA STATE
TEACHEN 5 COLLEGE

Stuffy Toughie

WHAT 8 A MARCHING
T NEVER GETS

A LUCKY BREAK ?

£ PARAGRAPH eww )

( 96

MEMO TO MAESTROS: is your band dawdling instead of
tootling? Is it full of feeble fifers and drooping drummers?
Well, this musical slowdown may be traceable to lack of
Luckies. Better give your band a break—and make it a
Lucky one! A Lucky, you see, is a light smoke—the right
smoke for everyone. It’s all cigarette—all naturally light,
wonderfully good-tasting tobacco. And Luckies’ fine to-

bacco is t

ed to taste even better. Now then, wha

marching band that never gets a Lucky break? Why, it’s
a Sore Corps! (Wasn’t that cymbal?)

STUCK FOR DOUGH?

START STICKLING!

We'll pay $25 for ev
cds more that never get us
you can think of dozens ins

with two-word rhyming answer

number of syllables

y Stickler we print

MAKE $25

2=@

d! So sturt Stickling— they're so
vonds! Sticklers are simple riddles
Both words must have the same

(Don't do drawings.) Send ‘em all with your

name, address, college and class to Happy-doe-Lucky, Box 67A,

Mount Vernon, N.Y,

Lucky)
STRIKE

CIGARETTES

WHAT IS PUPPY LOVE?

MARINA LA Mapai Collie Folly

U, OF WASHINGTON

WHAT'S A FRENCH BASKETBALL PLAYER?

REO Ag

MELVIN MK Tall Gaul

U OF CINCINNATI

WHAT IS A WELL-DRESSED BOXER?

6

.

WARREN gooow
SYRACUSE

Dapper Scrapper

WHAT IS A CLAIM JUMPER?

LOls REICHARD

Kutztown State
TEACHER'S COLL

Acre Taker

LIGHT UPA

light SMOKE -LIGHT UP A LUCKY!
Product of The Anurican Sebaceo Company —"Sebaceris ovr midile name"

State College

ALEAHM

B CQLLEGE POs PRACELYHS

y, N.Y

ews *

“Tous

ALBANY, NEW YORK,

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7.

1958

VOL. XLIII, NO. 1

Sororities, Fraternities Unite To Sponsor Winterlude;

Formal At S

Director Lists
All-College
Revue Cast

The cast for “The Boy Friend,”
the All College Revue Production
for this year has been selected, an-
nounces Ken Smith Director.
The assistant director is Winfred
Youngs ‘59.

The Cast
The cast inciudes: Madame Du-
Lonnet, Tacy Perdaris; Suzette, Re-
nee Walla Alphonse, Thomas
rs; Lord Brockhurst,
Fox cival Browne, Wil
li jardner; Hortense, Gloria
Me Marion Sciortino;
F ; Rosemarie Sepe, Jun-
el, Robert Helwig, Dulcie,
» Bordonero
vid Meade; Phillips ank Canniz-
vo; Pierre, Charles Stoughton; Lady
Brockhurst, Rosalie Walsh, Sopho-
and freshmen, Guests Pat-
Alen, Bi Bowen, Robert
Montgomery Frances Fleck;
Mt Susan James; Gendarme,
rold Jewell; Tony, Joseph Kahne;
Nancy, June Perry,
Behind the Scenes
Also working for the play are
Technical Director, Richard —Er-
bacher Choreographer, Richard
Feldman % ye Manager, John
Lucas ‘61; ctor, George
50; Assistant Musical Mirec-
Agnes Ailer °58 and Carol
Waidon °59; sets, Kathcrine O'Con-
nor, Steven Hoover, and David
Sophomores; lights, Graham
Zehr “39; make-up, Judy Calvin ‘39;
costumes, Lou Beu) ‘60.

“The Boy Friend,” by idy Wil-
son was a successful Broadway play
for about two years, Il is a bur.es-
que comedy of the roaring twenties,

way

WINTERLUDE
Fal, 3

Judy Swan and Ron Graves, Presidents of Inter-Sorority-Inter-Fra-
ternity Council, talk over the last minute arrangements for Winterlude.

Student Senate:

Senators Defeat.

Amendment;

Four Ballots Determine Issue

By MARIT JENTOF’

Senate met Wednesday evening
in a small, crowded room. A group
of twenty-three senators and a few
onlookers listened in on the pro-
ceedings of the meeting

President Richard Kendall then
announced that there will be rallies
after nominations and declinations
are completed, which will take place
on Wednesday at 7:15 p.m, in Bru-
bacher game room for the Presi-
dential und Vice-Presidential can-
didates and those running for Sen-
ate.

Dissertation On Winterlude

Dabbles With

BY DAVID GOODMAN

We al! know about the bare begin-
ings of the Junior Prom. Ugh
But who named Winterlude? Dou-
ble Ugh First I think of win-
ter: and since Tm in Albany,
tink of Albany winters: there’
Jot of snow and slush and —24 read-
ings and horsedrawn — snowplows
burying 300 hp. curs to their wind-
shields and Albany State writers
With frozen beards and people siid-
ing and scraping and cussing and
WPTR weather reports for more ol
the same, So the Winter part of
Winterlude leaves me cold, Brr

Qed Tbe Webster EP to tell you
what ude meas? Lewd means lurid
and or obscene

How can a school that is turning
out prudent pedagogues sponsor such
an affwir, Affair?

Wil there be burlesque
hoveling darty sow across the ball
room Loar? Or will those that come
have to duck a ceiingiul of snow-
halls mstead of the customary: bal-

queens

Jounis?
T stsgest that betore U's too date
chinge Winterlude to the Very
Tudian Summer Sock Hop With
the Lincoln-Douglas Debate
Centennial Dance, or just plain
That Dance You Know Where 1
yuess only the curious State stu-
dents will go: like you and me.

T wanted to go, but today it's al-
most Impossible to find an unat-
tached wirk ‘The first girl 1 asked
punched me. She sald, “Can't you
see Vin married?"

But you have no ring.”

Herbert can't afford one yet."

How was I supposed to know? 1

tried again. ‘This one winked at her

I her was reading

Date Problem

voyfriend and he swatted me. How
was T to know that she was wearing
his pinky ring as a bracelet? Next
Tasked a girl who was reading Dy-
lan Thomas while the guy next to
Wallhice Stevens.
eye later, I discovered
that intellects at State signily that
they are going steady by this de-
ice, T skipped a doll wearing two
ins, My last try way also a fai ure
his girl was wearing a ring around
her neck but it was beneath her
crewneck and her blouse, too

So I'm fresh sour grapes; |
gize, Winterlude is a grand name
us nice as ‘cellur-dour. ‘Cellar-duut
is the sweetest sounding word im the
English haguage

Fraternities Bid
Eligible Rushees

Fraternity bids for freshmen aud
upperclassmen will be Issued Mon-
day, announces Ronald Graves ‘58,
President of Inter-Fraternity, Coun-
ci. ‘The bids will be im the Student
Personnel Office, Draper 110, be-
tween the hours of 9 aan and | pan

Announcements of bids will be
phiced in student wail Mond
morning, All eligible rushees are
usked to chee’. their student eail
boxes for unnouncement of any
bidts) received

Bids must be
Student Personnel
sighed or unsigned Tuesday, before
1 pm. Announcements of Pledge
Services will be posted Tuesday af-
ternuon on the IFC bulletin board

One black

returned tu the
Olfice either

NILSEN

Fo lowing this comparatively min-
or business, Kendall announced the
more pressing issue of the evening.
According to the new constitution,
which was drawn up last spring for
a re-vitalization of student govern-
tent, all candidates for the Presi-
dency and ‘Vice-Presidency must
have a cumulttive average of 25
at election time, Stating tht he
had spolen to some administration
heads, Kendall said that it’ was
enerally felt that it would be best
not to entirely remove the “25
clause" but rather to alter it to
read This would enable candi-
dates who were interesid in stu-
dent government. and capable in
this fed to run for offices in ths
presen. coming election as well as
being an advantage to any future
cundi lites in any future elections.

It was questioned whether or
hot it Was not in reality altering the
instiltcn of government to meet
the neds of a single individual, At
tis pant more people lit more cig-

and John Stefano sid it
better to make constitu-
tional atter elections rath-
cr chan trying to railroad a consti-
tutigga! change Unrough betore to-
day. ‘Lhiy was answered by David
Fotherim ;ham who said it would be
a chang. beneticial ty any) would-
Je future candidates. Robert Helwig
said Uhe 7 cause” would allow
as mmeny people as possible to run
for office IC was pointed out by
Marilyn Leash that if the rquire-
iment was lowered Unis tue it could
be lowered again, Alter more: dis-
cussion, someschat heated at tines,
and tore engerette. smoke, Helwi
made the formal motion to amend
the constitution with) the 7225
clistase
SA Or Noe

enate then discussed the behet
ot Fotherinsham that the aanend-
ments should be decided by SA 1
Was siud Unat since Senaie had been
created for the purpose of not hay-
ing lo constantly refer legishition
to the student body at would be best
lor Senate to do the Job 1 was made
lor

The thirteen in favor of the elwuse
were Fothertngham, Lieberman
Monahan, Swiskey, King, LeMoine,
Coca, Esper, Willis, Canta, Hel-
wig, Penfield and Fcaing, ‘Those
iaimst were Puilis, Nesbitt, Fowler,
Youngs, Olivo, Harris, Cuss, Sey
mour, Monteau, and  DeFruncis.
Yager ubstuined; the motion was
defeated

haughnessy Hall Features Boyd Raeburn

Representatives Of ISC-IFC
Sell Bids In Lower Draper

Tomorrow evening Boyd Raeburn, his orchestra and

his vocalist, Ginnie Powell,

will provide the music for

Winterlude, the formal dance anually sponsored by the
Inter-Sorority and Inter Fraternity Councils. All women
attending the dance, which will be held from 10 p.m, to
2 am. at Shaughnessy Hall in Schenectady, will have

3 a.m. hours,

The Co-chairmen of the dance, Judith Swan and Ron-
ald Graves, Senior Presidents of ISC and IFC, announce

that Morris Berger, Associate

Professor of Education; Mrs.

Berger, Edward Cowley, Jr., Assistant Professor of Art; and
Mrs, Cowley will be chaperones at Winterlude. Bids which
are $4.00, will be available today until 4:30 p.m. and to-
morrow evening at the door.

“Do It Yourself”!
Way To Winterlude

[rere tian

l

School Facilities
Help Fight TB

Centuries ago students aspiring to
achieve: success in art, science, and
other Helds of endeavor ran the
dead y gauntlet of great discases:
whose devastation of populations
have been well recorded in history

Smallpox, typhoid, bubonie phi
rue, cholera and malarke have grad-
ually succumbed over the years to
nnus's continuing search tor knowl
edge
Tuberculosts

Tuberculosis was, until
the most serious of all infectious
quseases causing chronic disability
and death among young and old
in ali vountries without regard to
the climate or state of technology

‘Today im the United States, we
appreach victory over this disease

medical and scienthe advances
coupled with a favorable economy
and) perhaps other more obscure
factors reduce the impact on our
population

Do not let yourself be one of the
unlucky ones who develops tube:
culosis. Avail yourself of the mod-
crn, simple case-finding facilities to
te urranged for you here at the
college ater in’ February, Watch:
lor further notices,

recently

j Slams

Committees

The sororities and fraternities
working on the various committees
aie: Arrangements, Kappa Delta
and Beta Zeta; Publicity, Phi Delta,
Sigma Phi Sigma and Potter Club;
Bids, Kappa Beta; Chaperones, Chi
Theta; Advertising, Gamma
Kappa Phi, Alpha Pi Alpha and Psi
Gamma; Programs, Sigma Alpha
and Signa Laiabda Sigma.
Raeburn's Orchestra

Almost twenty years ago in Chi-
cago Boyd Raeburn started his ca-
reer as a bandleader when he form-
ed his first band while a student
at college, Within a short while he
became widely recognized throug
at the antty t
oi dunce music he played.

Rueburn began paying melodic
dance music and was commercially
successful, However, he soon switch-
ed to progressive music; during this
time one of his featured vocalists
was June Christy who has sung
with Stan Kenton and on records,

Because his progressive music was

Ss successful Raeburn reverted to

melodic style and has kept that

since

Now singing
Ginny Powell, one
leuding band vocalists.

with the orchestra is
of America's

Seniors Plan
Discussions

The State Coll Senior Women
and those of the College of St. Rose
are invited as guests to the Amer-
jean Association of University Wo-
men's meeting Thursday at 8 pam.
in the Lower Lounge of Brubacher
Hall

Panel Discussion

A four-member panel will discuss
jebs for wearnen in present day so-
ciety. Miss Ruth Floreng of the New
York Stute Department of Labor
will speak on the recruitment of
college graduates in the professions
and industry. A supervisor ut the
General Electric Company will dis=
cuss maithemiatics and science

Miss Dorothy Cook, Supervisor ot
Klementury Education, New York
Site Department of Education, will
speak on education — Mary
Goode Krone, New York State Civil
Service Commissioner, wil discuss
Civil Service

Editorial Policy

AIL editorials appearing in this
paper opinions of the Editor

will unsigned. Editorials
written by persons other than the
editors will be followed by their in-
itials.

The News Board and staff accept
no responsibility for (he editorials
und views expressed in columns, as
they express only the opinions of
the writers,

The News Board and Staff.

PAGE 2

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1958

Chop Chop...

Monday, many of the freshman men will be asked to
join one or more of the four fraternities on campus. So
often at this time the emphasis is placed upon the fresh-
men and the impotence of their decision. But it is to the
present fraternity members that we direct the following
questions and criticisms. They are the ones who may
give or deny a bid to any freshman.

It is unfortunate that in the past the stress in fra-
ternity bidding has been placed upon increasing the quan-
tity of future members. The quality of these same mem-
bers-to-be is left up to the wise gods who watch over such
fraternity matters. Why is the “trading” of bids still in
practice even if fraternity members like to deny its exist-
ence? May we quote a popular saying around here: “He's
not my friend; he’s a fraternity brother.”

We believe strongly in the values of fraternity life.
Many of the experiences in social education and the crea-
tion of mature attitudes toward social relationships are
taught in the informal associations of fraternity life. But
we ask fraternity members to be as discriminating as the
freshmen. We ask both to consider what a fraternity can
do for an individual and what the individual can do for
the fraternity. Don’t give out bids simply to fill the ranks,
and possibly fraternities will return to a dominant position
in the college.

What, Me Study ?

Four Senators had the power Wednesday night to de-
cide whether or not there would be more than one qualified
candidate running for the office of President of Student
Association. These four Senators felt that the issue should
not be left up to SA, and voted down the proposed amend-
ment to change the academic requirement for presidential
candidates. There were twenty-four legislators present at
the time of this proposal. Seventeen “yes” votes were
needed to have it pass. The final count was thirteen for,
ten opposed.

It was argued that this was merely another attempt
to “pull the wool over the eyes” of the student body. Sure-
ly such confidence in the knowledge of our students on
this matter is gratifying. It is perplexing, too, considering
that it was also pointed out that the proposed amendment
had been the topic of conversation around the college tor
over a week. But then what is the voting power of several
hundred students compared to that of four learned legis-
lators?

It was felt by some that the office of SA President is
not that important. It was better, they said, to have a
weak president than to alter the constituion for one per-
son, At the same time, however, it is commonly acknow]l-
edged that our new government is in a state of flux and
general instability. lt needs a strong, capable executive
officer with an equally strong, capable cabinet to back
him up.

Everyone also agreed that the 2.5 academic require-
quirement is too high, but in the next breath several of the
agreeing parties stated that the time to change the clause
was after elections. This implies that it is a fair and ade-
quate provision until the new officers are elected. Then is
it a fair and adequate clause under which elections should
be held now? It is unfortunate that the Student Senators
could not divorce personalities from an issue which will
undoubtedly come up again

Our final word: We only hope that the best qualified
candidate for Student Association President will continue
to help State College by remaining interested and vital
in student affairs. Amen

STATE COLLEGE NEWS

ESTABLISHED MAY 1916

BY THE CLASS OF 1918

Second Place ACP
February 7, 1958 No, 1

First Place CSPA
Vol. XLITT

Members of (ie NEWS stall niay he reached Monday ‘Tuesday wid Werlne
from Tito Ho pi at 2420 Rxt LL Phones Butguatrick SAK2h Alle 2-Ts0, Kan
4-0070,

The undergraduate wewsmper ol Uke New York State College tor ‘Teacher
published every Friday of the College year by tue NBWS Hoard tur tue Bludent
Ansoe

Halton int
Haceutive Co
Co-Editor

Annve itor

JOUN QUIKK Hublte elation, Editor
Meter Kamer = Feature Editor
HOBERT KAM Sports Editor
BALE ENGEES we Clreulation-Bachange Editor

APY State College Photo 5
All communications should be wddressed to the ed:tur and must be signed
will be Withheld on request, ‘The STATE COLLEGE NEWS upsumes no respon
Tor opinions expressed In its columns oF communications, as seh expressions do nob
heceasarily Febect My views

| Kapital Kapers

By ART PALAZZOLO

PALACE

The Tarnished Angels starring
Rock Hudson as Burke. “He had
heard all the whispers ... He knew
just what LaVerne wa: ut he also
knew that he loved her!"

Stack as Roger .. . “He won La-
Verne on a threw of the dice. He
gave her his name and took every-
thing else!" and Dorothy Malone as
LaVerne . .. “She was sixteen when
she found a dream—and followed it
all the way to hell!" It's based on
the novel Pylon by William Faulk-
ner, "The book they said could
never be filmed!" Sound familiar?

ng is Escapade in Japan
with Teresa Wright and Cameron
Mitchell

STRAND

Darby's Rangers starring James
“Maverick” Garner. “The first. big
story of the American Commandos—
the bold personal story that finds
the soft spot in America’s toughest
fighting hearts!” Sounds lie Walt
Whitmans’ doing their ad writing.
“Rollo’s shame: ‘Soldier, I'll bet it’s
your first time away from home'!”
“The shock of Annie and Tina: ‘If
you weren't a baby you'd know a
working girl from a girl on the
stree! Now there's a poignant
line for you! “Tony's love: ‘Your
hisband won't shoot us... es’ too
nice a man’.” (From
such as this arose the phrase:
mous last words!”) ‘The second fea
ture is The Land Unknown. a grip-
ping saga of survival in the icy
Anartic! (The sneak had a girl
with him though.)

RITZ

Eighteen and Anxious, “Parents
will be shocked but youth will un-
derstand!” Maybe so, but if youth
did understand, they wouldn't be

doing things to shock their parents |

in the first place! A vicious cycle!
Iso showing is Girl in the Woods.
n this nt’s arms she became a
woman!” (And probably got a dose
ef poison ivy in the prccess!)

LELAND

Men in War starring Robert Ryan
and Aldo Ray. The second shrapnel
torn feature is Attack with Jack
Palance and Eddie Albert. (An en-
listment booth will be set up in the
lobby for the convenience of all
fired-up Statesmen,

Communications

‘To the Editor:

While the faculty have not yet
keen involved in current discussions
concerning the establishment on
the campus of offices for the relt-
slows counseling of students, 1 be-
Hove tt is a matter about which
many faculty members may have
some concern. However, 1 Wish to

emphasize that in what fo lows 1 #

wn speaking only for myselt

Hf it is true, as indiewted in the
Sutte College News Glanuary 10)
(hat “new ideas presented in college
maty Upset students’ religious views,
then presunubly the faculty must
be largely responsible. Hence, 10 ean
be argued that religious coutselors:
wre needed on the campus to coun
teract the influence of upsetting
ideas and restore inquiring minds
to the paths of orthodoxy

The trouble with this solution by
that there are muny ditterent kinds
GE orthodoxy anid to mike counselor,
avilable tor each of these woud be
nuuiltestly inpractical

An alternative solution would be
to remove from the facully lose
Individuals who are believed to be
the chiel sources of contamination
This also would entail some practical
dil hieulues.

It seems to me Uhat a third and
iore practical possibility. would be
to follow the tradilional Aueriean
principle of complete separation ot
church and state so wisely decided
upon by the Founding Fathers und
(Continued on Page 4, Column

THAT...AH... "E* you Ak.
PROEESSOR-LT WAS A MIS TARETP

Common- Stater

By CAFARO and SEYMOUR

“Al every word a reputation dies." Pope
SXZKRYXRYK
Russian for “Hi, ganz!" Since everyone will now be studying Russian
over TV at 6 a.m., we thought we'd start out right. This is our first

S column, so all We can say is we're new here and we're going to do our
- best. We will try to incorporate the timely and the timeless—what's

always being said and what never has been said, but should be.
HOW WAS I NOTHING

en't heard that profound question—“How was your vacation?"—
in d We guess by now that the “world-is-my-oyster" attitude has
worn off, and everyone is back to his norn grouchy self. Of course,
we have been back FOUR days. And besides, marks came out (on time,
too!)
ON THE DOTTED LINE...

Men—think, then sign! Sound like ye olde recruiting Sergeant? No—
it's just our advice to rushees. This is the big week—bet you didn’t even
know that bids were coming out, did you? But, let's change. Sign, then
think! This would make life much more lively, In this way you'll make

RE next time. Besides we haven't had any excitement around this
arking lot since that Sayles maid caught her toe in the wringer.
TOUGH DARTS

This is for that quaint LITTLE person—the constant complainer.
Muy his life be merry, but not very long. You name it, and he (or she)
is against it. Of course, we don't have any of these, do we? So, to

yone who dvesn't like our column, we say to you—come and tell us
tly what it is you dislike. We won't listen to you, but come anyway.

DICKEY DO AND THE DON'TS

This is the name of a group who do a number “Clique Clack,” a
song that refers to the noise wheels make. This will be our one and only
slam on Student Senate this semester. Of course, don’t count on it.
OUTGROWN

New requir2ments—practical ones! This old place is secing the light.
Now if only the bells, the no-cut system, unfair teachers, and those Ed
cvurses Uhat lead nowhere could be given the axe, this would really be
a college. With all this revision what will happen to certain profs?

All this reminds us of the person who learned that repetition brings
learning. He was sitting at his desk, saying over and over to himself,
This is a college, This is a college, Th * He's still there.

of the br ball tomorrow eve brings to mind the fact that
formals always end up slightly informal, Tomorrow's affair will bring
out the modern Cinderclas in full force, as the ball becomes a brawl
In the serious vein, a word to the not-su-wise. Support. Winterlude!
If you don't this year, next year U.ere may not only be no big band, but
also no Winterlude
NEOPHYTE
As it looks now, a certian office ts already filled, just because people
are gullible, Around here it seems people will vote for anyone who is
hew or hated. We guess people are trying to show how wonderfully
open-minded they are. Look at us, we voted for Joe «Knew Nobody
People will back someone beeause they HOPE he will be a good
offiver ‘This ty not always tree resid the last national election, And,
0, Which iS more important our team or our government?
OF course, cert factors are not resolved Une above argument
fy pointless. All iy doubttul. What will be the decision of the people?
Will the Constitution be upheld? Will the new dorm be called Pic
Annex or Hathaway Hall? ‘Tune in tomorrow tor the answers to. these
Vital questions
QUESTION OF THE WEEK

hat faculty member is attempen political parties?

College Calendar

PRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7

100 pan dtu and tres cliss meetings © Hall

100 pan Nominations tor SA and class elections open

700 pam Luternational Film Group presents “Trouble Along the Way,”
Diaper 349 repeat at 9 pan

800 pan Basketball, State ys Pratt Institute, at: Brooklyn,

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY §
809 pan Basketball, State vs, Brovklyn Poly ‘Tech, at Brooklyn,
10.09 pan Witerlude, Shaughnessy Hall, Schenectady

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10
9:00 wim. Fraternity bids piven out

400 pan Dechnations for SA and class offices close.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13

7:30 pan. International Fim Group presents “An Americ Paris,”
Diaper 34 merican in Paris,

PHONE 5-9437 DANCING NIGHTLY

DINE and DANCE

Mike’s Log Cabin

Rustic Atmosphere

Steefel’s

FOR THE FINEST IN CLOTHING ...

FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY

80 State Street, Albany

‘other locations: r

Church St., Gloversville

23 NO. SWAN ST. ALBANY, N. Y.

ee arenas |

CAPITOL PRESS

QUALITY PRINTERS

115 Beaver Street, above Pearl

Albany, N. Y.

L, Urbano Tel. 4-9703

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You pay 10 cents for each check actually used. SAVE time - -

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Best of Luck for a

SUCURSSFUL WINTERLUDE
ARTHUR R. KAPNER

“Your State Insurance Man”

t

_ HEDRICK’S BREWING
CO., INC.

EMIL J. NAGENGAST

CINDY'S |

176 Quail Street

MUSIC CENTRE
ENTERTAINMENT AGENCY

“ORCHESTRAS FOR ALL OCCASIONS”

Phone 4-1977

CASON JEWELERS

PRECISION
WATCH REPAIRING

Buy Where the Flowers Grow

“STILL THE BEST”

Corner Ontario & Benson

Florist and Greenhouse

Dial 4-1125
201 Central Avenue at Robin Street

College Florist for Years

BOWL FOR eee
RICE UPTOWN ALLEYS

Telephone 3-9222 214 Western Avenue

JAKE'S FOOD MARKET

Hudson and Ontario

COMPLIMENTS OF

GERALD DRUG STORE

217 Western Avenue
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Phone 4-5214
BUCKLEY BROS,

QUALITY MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
and ACCESSORIES

22 Central Avenue Albany 10, N. Y.

WALLPAPER - DECORATORS’ SUPPLIES
PRICE PAINTS

216 Central Avenue Telephone 4-1612

Albany, NY. ¥.

George D. Jeoney & Sons Phone 62-0116

BOULEVARD CAFETERIA

198 Central Avenue, Cor. Robin Albany 6, N. Y.

Telephone 5-4558

ALBANY CAMERA SHOP

Headquarters for
ALL YOUR CAMERA NEEDS

204 Washington Avenue at Lark Albany, N. Y.

;Compliments from

THE MOON TAVERN

Specializes in
ITALIAN FOOD and PIZZA

177 Northern Boulevard Albany 3-9488

Phone 5-0721

CANALI’S GROCERIES

GROCERIES - COLD BEVERAGES
SANDWICHES TO GO

178 Ontario Street
Cor. Washington Ave, Albany, N. Y.

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Buy Your Men’s Accessories
from a
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SNAPPY MEN’S SHOP

117 Bo
uth Pearl Street Aiea 221 Central Avenue

FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 7, 1958

STATE COLLEGE NEWS,

By ART PLOTNIK

A LONG LETTER HOME

Dear Mother—queen of the low-
lands, jewel of the East, bright
shining stars of the cosmos, and
great Wife to—Father, noble son of
Laertes, master builder of great
generations, lord of the praisworthy
household, designer of fate, and
immortal warrior—

Remember when I told you how I
expected E’s in every subject? Well
T went to the mailbox for my marks
last Tuesday, held the envelope in
my hands, and told my friends as I
opened it how I failed everything
Wasn't I surprised to find all A's
on the card? I don't have any
friends right now, but it's wonderful
looking at all those A’s. 1 pasted
the marks on the right pane of my
glasses, and every time I close my
left eye my ego shoots up ten per-
cent

Of course when I say I got A’s in

y subject, I don’t include Physi-
cal Education, Not that I don't
consider Phys Ed a subject—on the
contrary, it’s a subject of more
ridicule than almost any other sub-
ject—but it’s just that if 1 included
it when I say I'got all A’s, I wouldn't
be able to say I got all A's. And I
want like crazy to say I got all A’s.
You understand don't you
all A's understand?

Okay. okay, it’s a dirty lie! T got
two B's as well—but if 1 put my
thumb over the bottom of my card,
just see if I don’t have all A's! Just
you see!

Now in your last letter, you said
you couldn't understand how I spen}
six hundred dollars for books last
semester. If you'll read my letter
a little more carefully, you'll notice
that it said ‘bookie und not

books.” No wonder you were mad

IVCF, LSA
Plan Winter
Weekends

A Winter Weekend and a Snow
Party are scheduled for the next
few days by Intervarsity Christian
Fellowship and Lutheran Student
Assueia tah
Winter Weekend

A Winter Weekend at New Leban-
on wall be an today and end Sundity
Inter-Varsity Chris-
cekend will
wr taton

for members of
uan Folowsiup ‘The
cost five dollars and tans}
will be provided. Skating, skin, i
speaker. and discussion of seri lure
will be featured

Snow Party
Lutheran Student Association hits

«Party for Sunday

planned a Sn
St. John’s

Members will aneet at
at 3 pan Jor sleigh,
2a con
no the
tor all the

L101 1 be held
will have as its
wy Shapes and
The cost at

ehureh

Pebriary 28 tu March
ference
Povo

theme
the Babhwsl
the tye cen dollars, St
John’s ehureh is helpie: to tne

the cost of thie ference lor those

informations about the eat
coutat Mt

ference stude may
John

Buerk, student uitern at St

hospitid or Dorethy Davis oo

Business Fraternity
Initiates Members

Phe Beta Rta Chapter ot iy
Onega Pio National Business auc
fon Fraternity. held iitiations lor
new members ‘Thursday evening
January 9, 1958, accordins to War-
ren Dunhain 58, Pres

The new members Rober’
Bishop, Moriya Cavender, Hugi
Furlet, Annette Paliner, Helen Sal
hud, Sienuel Séhu, Jean Stress
Frank Swiskey. + and Mar-
cane Ackern Argetoinger
Vivian Clave
Betly Duba, Andrew Flare, i
Hubiak, Patricia Kovaleski, Joyce
Sandidge, Ralph Spanswick, Juniors

who ever heard of spending six
hundred on books for one semester?
You'd have to be a regular spend-
thrift to do a sneaky thing like
that! No, good parents, it was spent
on “bookies,” and certainly not
books.

I have to tell you, however, that
books will cost’ me about five
hundred this semester, That's
B-O-O0-K-S. So send the dough as
soon as possible to your little stu-
dent, okay? Got it? The dough
send it! “That's M-O-N-E-Y. Let's
have some, To me. Quick. Pronto,
Tonto. And don't worry about the
future. They'll be running at Sara-
toza in June, and tomy summer
joo back at the pari-mutual window
—in front of it, of course. So send
that bread,

The Wint sis coming, and |
can't go. Why? Why? Til tell ya!
‘Cause all last. summer, Mom, 1
asked you to teach me the rock ‘n
roll stroll, but you kept insisting
that the peabody would be the thine

» this winter. HA! Now rock ‘n’ roll

is king, and I can't do the stroll
and even my best friends won't cell
me. And you knew all the ume,
didn't you? Go ahead, deny it! Boy,
theres anything gets me mad.
to do the stroll
Never mind what I just said,
Mom. -somebody just told me that
the stroll 1s dead-weight and chat
they're now doing the peabody down
on the Street that’s Green Street,
of course, but I'm not allowed w
say it anymore sinve the Common-
stater said “why do these dirty little
columnists have to say Green Street
We know it exists —we go down
there every might":

As for next semester areal
ones; T've decided Uhat cours ure
detrimental lo my studies, and as a
result. I'm taking only three hours
And—by golly this time I'm going
to attend those three cla: u week
Mit kils me! After all, 1 think
litle seif-sucrifice 1s the least a
yood student should offer his school
and death to those who disagree
with the Open Head

Whoops I just looked at my cal-
endar and noticed T have a class
comms up shorty Later,

Prodigal Son

Greeks Pledge,
Plan, Raise Hell

Judith Swan ‘58, President of
Inter - Sorority Council, announces
that Hell Week will be held from
Monday to Thursday, next week.
Hell night is next Thursday. Fresh-
men pledges will receive their “hell
letters” through student mail today.
All sororities must abide by the
rules for Hell Week set forth by
Inter-Sorority Council.

Psi Gamma

Psi Gamma will hold a_ coffee
hour Monday night at 8:00 p.m.
for the men of ppa Beta states
Patricia Kennedy ‘58, President.

Beta Zeta
Joan Nole ‘59, selected chair-
man of Beta Zeta’s booth at the
ate Fair, according to Sally Harter
8, President, Susan Pollack and
ally Espey, Sophomores, were s¢-
lected to be Hell Captains for the
sorority during Hell Week

Phi Delta

Patricia Gearing ‘58, President of
Phi Delta, states that the sorority
has pledged Mary Ann Nottingham
60.

College Opens
New Dormitory

The newest addition to a program
of expansion of dormitories at State
College has been opened to residence

eigh girls

Th s desizned to house two
hundred students when it is com-
pieted. Only the stcond and third
floors are now being used.

Director

The Director of the new residence
hall is Mrs. Edith Gramm. Mrs.
Gramm was director of Park House
two years ago and has been in Bru-
bacher Hall for the past semester.

Bids Out

Plans for another residence next
to this one are now underway, Bids
for construction on it are being
taken and work will begin in the
spring. This hall will contain dining
facilities for both dormitories.

Dedication of the present building
will be planned for the near future
At that Ume a name for the resi-
dence will be announced

International Institute Offers
Scholarships For Foreign Study

Americans Who want to  Jearn
while they viteation abroad will have
the opuortumity ta doo so ins the
United Kingdom and Austrie next
suininer, announces the Institute of
International Education

British Summer (
SIN-week courses of parhouku in

Jerest. to American yraduate stu-
Gents are offered by tour British
niversity summer schools. AL Strat-
ford-upon-Avon the classes will be
in Shakespeare and Elizabethan
Grama. with a special seminar
course on Elizabethan music. At
Oxford the subject: wii be the lt-
erature, podues, aid arts of seven=
teenth century Enskand. In London,
nurses will be given a literature

1 di sectal elraige an Bugle
from 17H9 to 1870. "Phe theme of dhe
uinbureh Sehool will be the Kuro
pean Tnberttanee, with the eppertu
pecial tidy ol

phy

upen to tuurist
tees for the British Socuaver
dneludiys board. room aad
Tuition, are appresimuctely $259 in
wddiion too ai admistatien tee
ol $15 A full sche arships are
wwallable lo uduate student ws
well as Himted ones to eraduates
wid undergraduates
Applications tor the British Sum
wer Sehouls may be oblamed trom
the Tustitute of Tnteriational Bdu
tn in New York or its regional
fices, Uhey must be submutted by
farce 31 and applications tor
scholarships by Maren 1
Austrian Summer Courses
In Austria courses will be offered
in German, European history, art,

nusic, polities and psychology at
the University of Vienna at its St
Woltgang campus, The cost of i six-
week program, including registra.
fion, tuition, tnaintenunce, tours,
nd attendance at the Salzbury Fes-
Hivw’, as $229. The Austro-American
Society of Vienna is also sponsoring
1 German Language and Cultural
emunar especkilly designed for stu-
dents interested in an dntensive
tudy of the German language, ‘The
six-week program costs $180. A lin-
ited number of scholarships are
avallable for both sessions

Appheants for both of the Aus-
tian programs must have completed
Iwo years of college by 1958. Appl
ci tons, “wy be obtained trom the
Detitute of dnternationidl Education
in New York City or its regional
atlices

‘Registrar Announces

Revision Deadline

Phe dates tor change programs
und droppue: courses for the current
emester have been determined: ia
hounces Diane Davey, Registrar

All schedule ur program changes
Will have Wo be made by students on
or belure ‘Tuesday, February 11 No
changes will be permitted after that
dat

The privilege of dropping courses
from the program schedules will be
open until March 27

No speaal exceptions will be
yranted to any students who apply
Jor changes after Unese dates

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

DECK THE HALLS

The days grow short, the nights grow long, the north wind
doth blow, and a light frost appears on the knees of coeds.
Christmas is icumen in, and once more our keen young
minds turn to the vexing problem of Christmas gifts.

Let us examine first the most vexing of all gift. problems:
What do you buy for the person who has everything? Well
sir, when you encounter this dilemma, the best thing to
do is seize it by the horns, Ask yourself this question: Does
he truly have everything? Does he, for example, have a
birthmark? A Mach number? A lacrosse net? An I-beam?
An S-hook? A. U-bolt? A T-square? A Primus stove?

(There is, incidentally, quite an interesting little story
about how Primus came toinventthestove. Before Primus’s
invention, cooking was rather a hazardous occupation.
People just built fires any old place—the floor, the closet,
the eseritoire—and often as not the whole house would go.
up in flames along with the dinner. Primus, a goose
plucker of Frankfurt-am-Main, kept thinking there must
be a more efficient way to cook. Finally, in a flash of in-
spiration, it came to him: Why not build a device to contain
the fire and keep it from spreading?

Rettig < see api, Ue No uy OO
bis thistle wae i buildiae it Out Of paper.

(Well sir, he built precisely such a device and named it
after his beloved wife Stove. Primus’s first Stove, it must
be confessed, was less (han a triumph; his mistake was in
building it out of paper. The next Stove, built of wood,
fared hardly better. Not until he made one out of metal
could the Stove really be called a suce

(But even then the Stove was not cutirely satisfactory.
The trouble was that the Stove filled up with ashes and
became useless after a few weeks. It remained for Primus's
son Frederick to conquer that problem. Ie invented a
mechanism to remove ashes from the bottom of the Stove
and was thenceforth known to posterity us Hrederick the
Grate.)

But I digress. We were discussing Christmas gifts. ‘This
year, as every year, a popular gift is the smoking jacket,
And what do the smoking jackets smoke? Why, Marlboro,
of course—every man jacket of them, And why wouldn’t
they smoke Marlboros? Why wouldn't anybody with a
taste bud in his head? You get such a lot to like in a Marl-
boro—filter. .. flavor... flip-top box.

Here is no filler to hollow the cheeks and bug the ey
bulls; here is a filter that draws nice and easy. Tere is no
flavor to pale and pull; here is a flavor ever fresh, ever
zestful. Here is no flimsy pack to crumble and shred its
precious cargo; here isa sturdy box that keeps each ciga-
rette plump and pristine.

Speaking of smoking, he year's most unusual gift item
is a brand-new cigarette lighter that never needs refilling,
You are scofling. You ure saving you bave heard such claims
before, But it's true, 1 promise you, This new lighter
never, never needs refilling! The fuel supply lusts forever,

Of course, there are certain disadvantages. For one
thing, the lighter is rather bulky—170 fect long and three
stories high.

But look on the bright side: As the fuel runs out, you

ean rent rooms in it. © 1007, Max Shulioan

Good to give, good to receive, at Christmas or any other time
twa carton of lilter-tip Marlboros, whose makers take pleasure
in bringing you this column throughout the school years

Gerald Drug Co.

217 Western Ave

JOE’S BARBER SHOP

53.N. Luke Ave.,

Albany, N. ¥. Near Washington Ave

2 BARBERS

Phone 6-3610
We Aim To Please

PAGE 4

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 7, 1958

POning Ouer The E

By MARTHA LESICK

In the Oswegonian, a few pertin-
ent questions: Nobody asked him,
but—

1, How about some school spirit?

2. Why are the girls tinting their
hair?

3. Why do students use two
Spaces to park one car?

4. How can you wear sneakers in
the snow?

5. Why do some profs worm up
at 3:55?

6. Why do students cut class to
play bridge?

7, Would anyone like to have an
intellectual discussion?

8. Why didn't I get a 2.0 index?

9. Why do girls date off campus?

10. Why don't the guys date our
own coeds?

Women our mother never told us
about:

The kind that wears those balloon-
type structures the admen call
“chemises.” . .

The kind of women who no longer
provoke their male admirers by
sheathing themselves in variations
of salami-skins, but seemingly in-
clined lately to be enveloped by
Zeplin-'ike apparitions called “che-
mises" or more appropriately “bags.”

The kind of women who make it
necessary for a gentleman to heed
his mother's advice to “be fussy,
avoid the hussy.”

Our mother never told us about
the strange species of woman who
would venture to conceal her only
shape. We are puzzled and unhap-
py, our life has become barren, and
it was the chemise what done it.

—The McGill Daily.

Johnny: Dad, I put a stick of
dynamite under the teacher's desk
today.

Dad: What! Well, you go right
back to school and apologize this

. T've missed you." And
she raised ‘her revolver and tried
again,

her tight. Start to kiss her, When
she stays “Stop!", release her. Note
amazement on her face.

The most observant historian was
the person who noticed that Lady
Gediva had a horse with her...
Whiskey may not cure the flu—but
nothing fails more agreeably . . . If
all the freshmen in the world were
placed in a line holding hands, they
would reach more than halfway
across the .ocean. A lot of people
are in favor of this scheme. .. Then
there was the bitter golf match be-
tween two Scots under a broiling
sun, in which one of them had a
stroke—and the other made him
count it. . . . Knock, knock. . .
Who's there? . . . It is I. And Saint
Peter says ... Oh go to Hades! We
have enough English majors here
now, —The Tech.

Editor Issues
Primer Deadline

Arthur Plotnik '59, Editor-in-Chief,
announces that the deadline for this
year's edition of the Primer will be
Friday, February 14.

Annual Publication

The Primer, an annual publica-
tion, is the literary magazine which
affords any State College student
and or faculty member interested
in doing so the opportunity to pub-
lish original poems, short stories,
and essays.

Need Material

Plotnik announces that there Is
an urgent need for such material
as short short stories of seven pages
or less, poems, and ys. In addi-
tion to purely literary donations
ideas for art, in the form of rough
sketches, are desired. Plotnik fur-
ther suggests that all material sub-
mitted be in a modern light theme.

Turn in all material to Plotnik
personally or Bruce Atkins ‘59

|

IFG Releases
Film Schedule

For Semester

This evening in Draper 349, the
International Film Group will pre-
sent “Trouble Along the Way.” The
film wil be shown at 7 pm, and
9 p.m. Admission is 25 cents.

This comedy, starring John
Wayne, Donna Reed, and Charles
Coburn, is the story of a small
Catholic college in need of funds.
The rector decides that a football
team will help to solve its problems.

Coming Attraction
Next Thursday, the group will
present “An American in Paris.”
This musical in Technicolor stars
Gene Kelly, Lesie Caron, and
Georges Gubrey. The story is about
an artist living in France and the
music is by George Gershwin. There
will be only one showing of this
film at 7:30 p.m. in Draper 349.

Semester Schedule
A schedule of films for the en-
tire semester has been submitted by
IFG
February
8—"Trouble

21—"Brigadoon.’
Dumbo.”

“Orpheus.”
“Words and Music.”
“The Living Desert” and “A
World Is Born.”

20—"The Thief of Bagdad” ‘silent)

Death of a Salesman
Giant.”

‘A Star Is Born.”
Seven Brides for Se’
Brother

“King Solomon Min

Nominations Close Today;
Election Campaigning Begins

At 4 p.m. today campaigning for
class and student association offices
keg Nominations which began
Tuesday, February 4, at 10 a.m, will
c ose at 4 pm.

Class Meetings

The Junior and freshman class
meetings will oven at 1 p.m. in Page
Hall with nominations for class of-
icers. A financial report will also
be included in the Junior meeting.

Communications

(Continued from Page 2, Column 2)

expressed in the First. Amendment
to the Constitution, I am sure that
the majority who take this position
are not opposed to religion or reli-
gious counseling, as is sometimes
charged. Their chief concern is that
religion and “the free exercise there-
of" should be kept inviolate from
any entangling alliances with the
state which might serve as the en-
tering wedge ol a politically enforced
orthodoxy

I may add that from personal
experience and observation Ihave
been much impressed by the salutary
and stabilizing inf uence of religion
in the lives of students, It is prob-
ably normal for most of us, in the
process of attaining emotional and
intellectual maturity, to experience
some difficulty in the attainment of
a satisfying religious philosophy.
The advice of religious counselors,
priest, rabbi, or minister, may be
very helpful in this connection.
However, it seems to me the proper
function of the chureh or s
and not a public educational

Who May Run

According to the Election Bill
rassed by Student Senate a person
may run for more than one office
if he submits a preference form
with the order of his preference on
it. If he is not elected to his first
choice, he may be elected to his
se however, if he docs not
submit his preference form he will
ke disqualified

Eection Commission members
run if they resign before dec-
linaticns close

Nominated persons may decline
any time until Monday at 4 p.m.

Voting Procedure
Final elections will begin Friday,
February 14, at 10 am. and last
until 3 p.m.: they will be held Sat-
urday between 12:30 and 3 p.m., and
Sunday between 5 and 8 p.m

Results will be announced Satur-
cay, February at 2 pn. in Page
Hall

Falloting
Student Association members wil
have one vote for both the Presi-
dent and Vice-President and 13 for
Myskania, The Presidént and Vice-
Fresident will each be elected by
plurality and the 13 highest rank-
yy candidal ; will be
andidates must receive
of the possible votes
nd at least 20% of S.A. or the
ss must vote in order for the
ciection to be valid

State Enters
Collegiate

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7.

- Peds Travel

|. After Long

’ Homestand

iy The rampaging Peds, sporting a
H

10-1 record thus far this season,

|, will put an eight game winninz

streak on the line tonight when they
battle a strong Pratt Institute jive
on the 4th Regiment Armory court
in Brooklyn and will then seek an-
other metropolis victory over Brook-
lyn Poly on the Brooklyn Central
+ YMCA floor tomorrow night
Stop Utica, Potsdam
. After capturing a 58-49 victory at
the expense of Utica College on
February 1, the Albanians ran into
trouble during the first half of their
February 3 game against Potsdam
Trailing 33-32 at the half, the
Sauersmen returned in the second
* half and pulled out a 79-61 triumph
aided by the fine all-around play
of freshmen Don Cohen ard Junior
Tom Bau
Fine Home Stand
The Peds have not been defeated
on the Page Gym since the 1955-6
season, and have thus far taken
all seven on the pint-sized court
this yei
After the New York trip, the Peds
will meet New Paltz away next
Friday and then will return home
on Saturday to entertain vhe New
Britain Teachers from Connecticut
In an effort te give freshmen
Sherwin Bowen and Bob Sands
more experience and bolster the JV
squad simultaneously, Coach Sauers
placed them in the Jayvee tilt at
them in future
‘This semester also mark-
ed the return of John McDonough
1 line-up.

New York Bound At 10-1

1957-1958 SAUERSMEN.
come through the efforts of th
Sherwin Bowen, m J
Tom Baughan, G

¢ fourteen men pictured above, Coach Richard
J sistant coach Tom Hoppey, Coa a
Holway, Don Cohen, Don Mayer, Dick Causey, Dennis Johnson,

Kampf Komments:

The Kid Around

Battle Ridge

The current 10-1 record which Albany State has compiled on the basketball court thus far this season has
nd his varsity squad, They are, in the front row (I-r)
ner Dick Solomon, Jack Beardon, Standing, Bob Sands,

:| Sayles Keglers Garciamen Face Oswego
After 25-12 Army Setback

By JIM DOUGERTY

How to give a girl a surprise: through Student Mail. All copy All movies shown on Thursday tution, to provide such services and
Place arms around waist. Draw must be type written (double spaced) nights are free to students and facilities 4 ” .
‘
4] For Pin Crown aiier winsine user tin, tour turned tno a ne collage wrest
; pasting i : Th les Hall bowling t
State College is one of the more The Sayles Hall bowling team jjrsity rapplers tasted defeat. at showld ve Musi, tt aie
at eopvorerv ipsa . around the corner who was Geneon Bree arsity yrapplers tasted defeat at should improve during the nex!
iit boa eras: Bie tie There once was a little kid around th e scored a 3-1 vietory over Ridge On the junds of the West Point J.V. three years, Dave may make up for
‘oughor he United States which
To the Editor: entered the 1958 N; inewa f care. Some ing league. ol len
e 0. has entered the 1958 National Inte the same dreaded disease, and are in need of care. Some 1M bowling league, Bob aie ead against the Black Knights. Charlie can keep up his present pace.
I thought woodcutters were limit- les with 503 series. Keith Kane's pin at plus a forfeit Team Wrestles For Polio
ed to fairy tales ike i All play will be by mail and will a drive for polio victims known as the drive for the “Kid 5
tretel.”” . “¢ by " é . with n 507 series. y 19 The Cadet vever, of vey > ‘a
Gretel,” but now T there ire he conducted on the " ; a Anown seat annoy ig wit _ only 12 points. ‘The Cadets, however, meet Oswego College in Page Hall
R AN some at State, Such be Fi el-onthipusen tev a singin eet ot Around the Corner." Its current campaign manager iS Union Heights also scored a shut~ scored handily and took four for the benefit of the Kid Around
of rustic art which spear on the a date fixed by the Tournament " a x scores of 155-137-150, Dom DeCece ae ‘ .
new desks are intriguing. The artist Director between February 23. and issue of the college paper went lo p the drive had scores ot ecco 95-12 defeat on the Peds. Dave and all proceeds yo to the Albany
onan lead the Heights to a 402 s forfeit. and Paul Polio Fund. Although there will be
theme of love—tfraternity letters, returned to Committee he: S : : are: ¥
loved one’s initials, his own cegotst) ers where they Will be. maw State Does Its Share 5 was only 10 pins behind DeCecco. is decisioned and Bob Bosom- will be taken up.
i The sports fans at State were not to be eliminated Jack rolled a 432 series with In- yoren, John Gremmer and Joel ‘The final home meet will be on
s _ ‘ats Mother games SLS, EEP, and the (% Jietorl er RPI Saeed an at eae
res r squad will tackle Oswego on the Page Gym mats 5 Victorious over mouth College, ‘This meet along
ne belie iB a wrestling squac L B eats Gutter Dusters scored wins. KB hast ay. in Page Hall, with Oswego and three aw
desk serves (o tell the world its old-
est story, How touching! Prizes “Kid.” Then on February 22, the basketball team will get of Bruno Rodgers and the SLS team. Coo, posted four the Gureiamen.
into the Fund by having all the proceeds from the State- Rodgers had the hish series OF The ing and a decision against Rens-
the colleses e t ‘i ‘aven game ate drive, See you : ‘Se
matid respect of property from your {ye Ar fe New Haven game donated to the drive. See you at these aan TOE S11 toll phn eee and «pin; Dave Pause,
students. The same respect is de- events? mpeg CONS Paul Harris, Charlie Kane and Bob Sport Spotlight
cally metined, use paper as your MY 1 un On Tuesday night at the Washington Avenue Armory, — Potter Club shut out APA 4-00 worth along with Joel sinith
medium and eneourase others todo Eee ef the North-South hind
, “4 " ale se SP defeated he Madison Cathe:
alfair brings some of the best local high school talent to- sainien woe ne hy 2028° se and Kan Undefeated a4 Spotlight this week. One lead his
Hes chimp down on your members. ivtter cup tae his ui t y Phere ave Just two Uncen ee team to a 4-0 victory and the other
Teas not the goal of a fraternity or Seer € or his permanent pos ' ‘ kids hi "i “it's vi rs
MeSH Rach college ) ng ids. As Charlie Young suys, “it's ISlEYS Gf 427 feu FARING $C vel
ten Bach college competing: un of younger & y f 4: wre Dave Pause, a Schenectady Brfin Rodwers lend SLB with.
Ms iuitils can be scratched 1 Be
195) ne presse wr one pane ‘Heating the Apaches 7 /
xdvertisers wim lo keep brand nines emi Deserted with a plagu my word, it will be a great show, and “merits the support yr wane be: ted iG Xpselied Sophomore en A he aan bowled) 191-163-187 to take honors
: Peattaee Ue AVG TE AN this week. Peto Henningson lead
kroups don’t have to brand thet ian euch of Ul 1
Hae an They're not seltiie Hd Cech of these winners will. re i 8 a ° ; record for two years Sh pete ; we
S ceve a certificate 166-155-178 tor a total pinnage ob PEN agian "APA. Pete bowled 144-191-147 for a
certilen ~.AMIA Activities In Full Operation 1%" this, season have all eve Dy Wy Te oT ye

her strongiy toward you and hold on standard paper. faculty serely your: T
Sincerely yours ournament The Corner
with comparative ease, State's accordiny to Coach Garcia and he
- than 100 co leges and universities : i
suffering from polio. Many others today are afflicted with Wednesday to retain the lead in the gyate could only win one match the loss of Tommy Farrell if he
collegiate Bridge Tournament icker! . s her 2 é
time ago, the Knickerbocker News here in Albany began *' 4 ew
8 ve Hid Kempton was high man for Ridge indy draw yave the Garclamen ‘Tomorrow the. Garciamen will
the Knick’s sports editor, Charlie Young and when this out over the Rousers 4-0. With inaiches and a forfeit to hang a the Corner, This is an annual affair
creatively has carve universal March 5. These hand: mn be ote “ 3 2 as steadily increasing
5 se hands will then be netted $6,344.03 and was steadily asing victory. Jack Lewis of the Rous Miarris wrestled to a draw, Joe Hill no admission charge a collection
initials, True love must be publically Geoffrey Mott-Smith, autho 1 ; ’
announced in lasting carvings. There contract bridge authority, whi wal from helping the “kid.” Tomorrow afternoon the varsity dividual games of 126-169-138 Smith were all defeated by pins. the 25th against powerful Dart-
belng a shortage of tres in Albany determine campus, regional, sand
and skates being old fashioned, the pational winners” Repeat Raa ‘ pale » turne , .
and all proceeds from the gate will be turned over to the ont down to defeat at the hands , ted RPI b: will complete the 57-58 se
— : Prizes will include trophy cups fo : ir
Ay teachers, you will CE hopes de nclude trophy cups for day with a 541. ‘Thi ¢ SLS the cver's combination of a decision,
No adjustment will be made in regard to - | inssied ot yout yace grass QM sore bidet on Ue ist
Vest hands and one cup for the 1 — > yson's ABL
. ° the annual polio basketball games will be played. The Lead by Pete Henningsons 48s coined their talents for 23 points RG Wawa THERRGIER THELADOR
textbooks without your ¢é h reg ter receipt. the sate Rraternities sand sorurts NHS Each of Use tour andy © bowlers tke over the Spo
' H Foe walle utente: gether in two games as well as a preliminary biddy game jockstroh ead APA with a sprics wrestlers left ou the wisi Tey
. . . . 7 " bowled the high series of the night
20 lage ’
f you discontinue the class for which your sorority ta see in how many plies 2° 5160. ta ' er
y e is r Cc y Though (28 tournament for the first tine i playing so that other youngsters may walk again.” Take ‘The Gutter Dusters won all DUE ragaman and) Charlie Kane, a) AU vhiaerttecut Ble
shag ‘ ay ch: , : 0 our ind . bs
books were purchased, a refund or exchange betore the public, tnaividisals or (ue ames a he Tour au of all basketball fans Be a eee Te al uve Gale is five for hve this sn
ts no adds leaf Jed the Dusters with scores af Which wives hint Kanes wins Potler Club to a 4-0 victory over
of pinning

will be made only if the book is in perfect anthinge te they?
orraine Spengler ‘56 Grac 2 Fe aaeS wdlettie Mone
condition. A full refund will NOT be made _— et HE igh, ae ' * dhe Reuanal Germsier Gets Neeeniay i i sai kate ine
‘ , luthaiient “Teams tepresenuitig cuedincrnmeddncseeunatlacuniy, AiR. SATATAY Ai, WISRIgige Pee a eevee | DATE DANCING
after the 10th day of classe Coniell Unpenily cad Gee ter tvs AMEA aetovatirs in Tull “This elitese (ume was trouglit Sh ——
my uw i]
DO NOT WRITE IN YOUR BOOL Second Semester | iis tai ea
° . . tation ol ese Unions, is inter and Bob Pilpel deading the way
until you are certain there will be no neces- teat ay develop etre bride Nock ‘ava qier Je euslun Badges, Steins, Rings Les pile po bermudas
’ an Hterestinig supplement to the 21-16, 21-19, Wilson was foreed Uy welt" (ts, Fe : slacks.
at collegiate: social proyramn ‘ sie sets in gang hits berth ovet M A Y KF L O W E R Tetrion, Earns oa
- . dents titerested in participating ye round of eight must be con
SNACK Sun Be sults Nera ni wipiee ‘hy February 12 ‘Thate ai
State College CO-OP BAR Ei iy ea ee
fee ol $15 a
= This is the second year unt

‘ lee Won the tutional Championshity awn will: joins qn, Culleybull aint about bectie af a enaeded: WHHL Pulte FRIDAY and SATURDAY
teprate les and Wophy Zr : u rors. sehedule Hine ane 2 GH "i
Celebrate tiles aud trophy eup ys Tpaskettall sharia, the honor Hokie iant scltiRie iP ighiGHGi REA, Bo NIGHTS—9 ‘til 1
. . :
I for re n ss Inderbill, 2l-14, W-2h, 21-19.
ty tur Ing them. Contestants ’ Be Pov, 21-16, 21- 209 CENTRAL AVE. Club Pins, Keys
arrange (hem matches
State is entering the contest. Last
Sear our campus winners were M Friday

ir Totoinat Came . The annatal pane pots TUrnEY Has A datetin board an lower Diaper Gutter Dusters L. (i. BALFOUR in the Pine Room
re Bischo topped Gene |
the Student Union Boatd will sponser 12, setback Bump Lat Ps Res
ar
Kowht and Gertrude Wilder

Winners

Pritee ‘Tournament Comuatte reached the quarter Hnal sire with
Kad Wilson Fraternity Jewelry Fellas—Jackets, huh?
and Pilpel
the activity on this campus. Suu Valle, 21-17, 21-19

UNIVERSITY P.O. BLDG.
" , . pp
FOR YOUR DINING PLEA 11 Maratall: Bt

GR 5-7837 COACH and FOUR
Carl Sorenson, Mgr. RESTAURANT

SUNDAYS AT 4 O'CLOCK

Valley, Hoop

Volleyball
afternoons ut 4 and

nes will be played on
ai

PAGE 6

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1958

ISC Considers Minerva Jousts With Indian;
Leads Attack On Chief HR

By J. C. BEOWULF

New Rules
For Sororities

Judy Swan '58, President of Inter-
sorority Council, announces the
following rules are under consider-
ation for the formation of new
sororities:

I. Intersorority Council shall re-
serve the right to accept any soror-
ity for a probationary period of
three years upon petition of ten or
more members of a new group.

II. During the probationary pe-
riod, the new sorority shall meet
the following qualifications

A. It shall meet the following
membership standards:

1, End of first year—minimum
of ten members at least two
from each class.

. End of second year—mini-
mum of twenty members at
least four from each class.
End of third year—minimum
of thirty members at least
six from each class.

. It shal hold a minimum of two
meetings a month
It shall send non-voting \~
resentatives to each meeting of
ISC unless excused by the
President,

. It shall establish a_ residence
which will house a minimum of
five girls,

E, It shall form a constitution to
be approved by ISC,

F, It shall establish the tradi-
tional sorority insignia includ-
ing crest pledge pin, and mem-
bership pin.

. It shall uphold al rules and
regulations of ISC including
the Constitution and Rushing
Code.

III. During the probationary pe-
riod the new sorority shall be a
non-voting member of ISC. As such
it shall not hold an ISC or ISC-1FC

office.

IV, At the end of the probation-
ary period, upon complying with
the qualifications in Article I, a
new sorority shall become eligible
for recognition as an official soror-
ity on campus. They may only be
so recognized by a unanimous vote
ot ISC and approval by the Dean
of Women:

V. Upon recognition, the new so-
rority shal beccme a voting mem-
ber of ISC with the privilege of
holding office in ISC-IPC

These rules are not final; whey
are up for consideration pending the
final decision of the Dean of
Women

Choir Invites
State Voices

State College students are invited
ty sing in the Pirst’ Presbyterian
Chureh Chor on Sundays while
school 1s In session, sopranos
and basses are especially nec
sinall weekly remuneration will: be
paid to e singer; choir rehearsals
are held ‘Thursdays at 7:30 pam. and
Sundays at 10 a.m

For Voeal ‘Training

Ludents interested are

contact: Miss Helen Hen-

ale Director 102 Stute

Street or phone 4-7382, on ‘Thurs-
days, Fridays, or Saturdays

his Will give students an oppor

tunity to gain musical anid vou!

trating

Visit Lower Draper
For Book Exchange

Patricia Ireland ‘99, Chairman ot
the Used Book Exchange, announces
that the book exchange desk is open
and Will remain open until next
Friday The desk is in the Lower

Peristyle and ts open trom 9 win, to

3 pan
People who want lw sell bool
should anclude the following infor:
mation on a 3xd card: Ue, author
and ediuon
Those who wish to buy

should cheek

books
the lists and get in

One seven foot Indian missing.
Minerva shows up at a basketball
game in brand new Springmaid
sheets, and a spear versus hand duel
between the halves, All this, and
the State-Siena basketball game, too,
A Tall “Tail”

The seven foot Indian, which
to Siena as the “ferocious penqui
is to State, was kidnapped by sev-
eral of this college's loyal support-
ers after an afternoon of spirits(s).
It was a job comparable only to the
now-famous Brink robbery of a few
years ago

The Indian-givers, rather stealers,
al| wore mashs (we think), jumped
into a sawed-off limousine, drove
to the Arenory, told the watchman
“we're from Siena," and noncha-
lantly walked away with Shotdown,
the Siena Indian,

War Paint

He was brought to the college,
painted purple and gold, and put to
bed for the evening. Unfortunately
he was recovered by the Loudonville
gang the next morning.

The Indian-stealing was the best
proof of spirit we’ve seen lately at
State, and contrary to other re-
ports, the freshmen weren't respon-
sible for all the rah-rah activities.
Squaw-Bury Shortcake

Part Two: Minerva took off again

s during a basketball game, only this

time she attended the game. During
the half, she escorted the half-
beaten Indian out onto the Armory
floor, where she was subject to a
sneak attack by Siena's Chief HR
(Hell-Raiser).

Our Minnie fought valiantly the
sudden onslaught, but suffered a
few tears in the sheets she borrowed
from a friend. Of course, Minerva's
own fight was spearheaded. (Spear-
headed. No? Oh well... .).

More Moderate Mayhem

Conclusion: What we're trying to
say is that COLLEGE SPIRIT was
really up for the State-Siena game,
and that there are people who give
a hoot and a rah around here. So,
keep it up gang, and “get that
squaw. Get that squaw.”

One little, two little three little Indians .
State’s loyal sons come through again.

so enchanting.

. » Remember the Armory!
And those satisfied smiles . . .

OAVID ALEXANDER Steel Wheel

N. CAROLINA STATE

WHAT IS A POLICEMEN'S BALL?

NENAY BURKHARDT. JR,
U, OF DETROIT

Cop Hop

WHAT IS A POMPOUS BULLY ?

JAMES sh eBs Stuffy Toughie
IWOIANA STATE

TEACHER § COLLEGE

smoke for everyone. It’s all

bacco is toi
marching band that neve

We'll pay §

name, address, college and clas

Mount Vernon, N.Y.

STUCK FOR DOUGH?
START STICKLING! MAKE $25

5 for every Stickler we print
hundreds more (hat never get used! So start Stiekling

easy you can think of dozens in seconds! Sticklers are simple riddl
with two-word rhyming answers. Both words must have the same
number of syllables, (Don't do drawings.) Send

MEMO TO MAESTROS: is your band dawdling instead of
tootling? Is it full of feeble fifers and drooping drummers?
Well, this musical slowdown may be traceable to lack of
Luckies. Better give your band a break—and make it a
Lucky one! A Lucky, you see, is a light smoke—the right

cigarette—all naturally light,

wonderfully good-tasting tobacco. And Luckies’ fine to-
led to taste even better. Now then, what's a
gets a Lucky break? Why, it’s
a Sore Corps! (Wasn't that cymbal?)

©

and for

yall with your

a to Happy-doe-Lucky, Box 67/

IGARETTES

WHAT IS PUPPY LOVE?

Collie Folly

WARINA LA MADRID
U. OF WASHINGTON

WHAT'S A FRENCH BASKETBALL PLAYER?
EO A,

§

MELVYN NIDNY Tall Gaul

WHAT IS A WELL-ORESSED BOXER?

WARREN BODOW
SYRACUSE

Dapper Scrapper

U. OF CINCINNATI

WHAT IS A CLAIM JUMPER?

LOrs REICHARD
KUTZIOWM STATE
TEACHER'S COLL

Acre Taker

4.7. Cor

touch with the seer

LIGHT UP A Jight SMOKE -LIGHT UP A LUCKY!
Product of Ske Masnican Sebacec Company —'Sebacen is our middle name

My
Platform

WINIFRED YOUNGS

Mr. President and Members of
Student Association:

In my candidacy for President of
Student Association, I propose this
nine-point platform, covering; Camp
Dippikill, Residence Council, Sports,
co-ordination of class and SA Goy-
ernment, leadership, communica-
tions, an improved social calendar.
traditions and alumni, .
College Camp

My stand on the college camp is
to continue development, not to sell

State College

ALBANY, NEW YORK,

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1958

VOL. XLII, NO. 2

it. This week or next, the Camp Board is meeting
with the architect to get plans for the main lodge.
Starting at the latest by two summers from now,
there can be a definite arrangement for summer
school courses to be offered if accommodations permit.
Such an arrangement would avold the problems which

have been a
license, insurance, and driver

umbling block to having a bus before:
This would be a very

poor time to atempt to sell the camp, due to the fact
that the “Northway” is going through or close to

Warrensbury
and the accessibility of Dippikill

which will increase the real estate value
Also the economic

regression facing us at present would make it very
difficult to get our money out of it if we tried to sell.

Residence Council

I would like to bring Residence Council directly

under student government. The

Dean of Women

would be executive secretary of the Council, so that

it would

stay in close touch with the administration,

Cases which now go to Judicial Board would then

4o to Myskania for trial
AA Board is working on getting

this college into

the ECAC; if we get in this, we can join the State

Teachers’ College League.

Organi:

ution like this

would get us better games and more recognition for
the college. I also back the investigation of football.

Varsity Club works on their own,

‘Continued on Page 5, Column 1)

_ Yager, Youngs Vie For Student Association Presidency;
~ Students To Vote In School And Union This Weekend

without financial
WINIFRI

2) YOUNGS

JOUN

My
Platform

JOHN YAGER

The purpose of Student Govern-
ment is to serve the student body. I
believe that Student Government
can serve the student body best by
solving some of the many problems
that our students here at State have.
Problems such as parking facilities,
dorm fire insurance, the increasing
student - tax, courses, academic
standing, sports, residence council,
and our college camp.

These problems cannot be solved
by students alone. Students should

be on the college academic, personnel, and services
committees in order to present our views. In this way,
the students can have the answers to such questions

as “Why was psychology dropped
and “What constitutes probation

cooperation is a
Student Tax

s @ requirement?”
Student-faculty
necessity to student government.

In the last two years, the student tax has increased
by $7.50. I strongly believe in setting a student tax
limit and seeing to it that Senate does not appro-
priate funds that will force our student tax over this

limit.

In order to create greater interest in our collegiate

teams, I strongly

recommend that the Cabinet Recrea-

tional Minister and Varsity Club look into the pos-
sibility of securing chartered buses for some of our

away games. A
rific boos

college band would also give a ter-

to our teams.

One of the biggest problems that we face here at
State is communications or I should say “lack of

communications!
cations between
following :

1, Regula

!" In order to better the communi-
government and students, I urge the

Senate reports at class meetings

2, The sending of minutes of Senate and Cabinet.

sessions to

11 dormitories and group houses.

3. A central government office in school,

YAGER

Vote For Student Association To Elect Myskania, Class,
SA Officers; Balloting To End Sunday Night

By JOHN $

should a woman be SA
sident? This seems to be the
question many people ure talking
about this week, at least after Tues
Naturally this question has
1» because of the coming election
for SA President. Sometimes we
are muddled in tradition; one of the
recent trends has been the fact that
for the past few years the position
ol SA Pr Jent has been filled by
a male. vo of the Grads may
recall tha y dast time a woman
ran for SA President Che race was:
close and interesting, What Tam
leading up to is the fact that the
highest office in our school aovern-
ment should not be limited merely
to the inate wihation. firmly
Deleve that Winnie Youngs has the
qualifications, ability and “interest
to straighten ont seme er al) of our
pitfalls in government

Why

A Woman

Winnie has Leen on both the ald
end new Teas bodies Student

Counetl Senate
retary shomore
he not only took very accurate
Hotes, but alse found time to par
tieipate actively in the disctisstons
Althouw sh Po haven't been to many
this sear Tam
re that: Winnie has been ay eap-
tbleand ase Give tae Che meetings
our other Senators Win
Tamited to

as any ol
ies aulvrests are not
Student Government, but neon

other held. of collexe fe She
Dramatics, AUAletC
WAA activities: und

interested tn
sparticukarly

socktl roups

Her Qualifications

Tian Wiante’s Campaign Manstzer
and naturally Tam prejudived. but
her ability will mateh her eppon-
ents, those who could not run as
well as (hose who did nat chose
to run. T have been as active in
Student Government as any member
of SA, and 1 beheve the ideas
Winnie has proposed inher plat-
form will bring solutions to many of
the other problems here at State
She is a Woman, she is capable; she

Continued on Paye 4, Columns)

Richard Kendall ‘58, President of ard Esner, Ronald Short.

Student Association, announces that
elections for the various candidates
Will begin today and end Sunday
Voting will take place today in
Lower Draper from 10 a.m. to 3}p.m
aturd in the Union from 12:30
pm, to 3 pan, and Sunday from 5
pan. to 8 pan
SA Officers
Winifred Youngs and John Yager,
Juniors, are competing for the posi-
lion of President of Student Asso-
ciation, Grace Nesbitt 6), is run-
ning tor the office of Vice-President
of Student 4
Student Senate
Phe following wre running for dhe
office of Senate from the Chass of
1959; Stuart Nock, Natalie Lemoine,
Richard Willis, Carolyn Olivo, Rich-

Co-Chairmen o

Barbara
Vass, Marty Goodrich and Willard
Kohen

The following are competing for
the office of Senate from the Class
of 1960: David Mead, Rhoda Levin
Ann Foley, Rosalie Walsh, Kathryn
O'Conner, Miriam Ptalis, Grace
Nesbitt, Charles Stoughton, Paul
Hooker, Charles Fowler, Robert
Helwis, Martha Lesick, Shirley
Stewart, Linda Matson, Douglas
Pentic:l, Marion Brown, Arnold
Rothstein.

Those running for the Senate
from the Cliss of 1961 are the fol-
lowing: James Watson, Judy Skocy-
las, Brita Rehrig, Barbara A. Smith,
Toby Gedul, Merry J. Deter, James
Kelley, Joan Heywood, Roberta
Davis, Martha Showers, Maris Shee-

{ Junior Guides

Initiate Innovations on Program

Many State College students have
answered the request trom the Co-
Churmen of the Student Guides.
Donna Harris and Charles Fowler
Sophomores, and have sigued up
for Chat progran
Purpose of Student Guides

Student Guides is a
Which enables prospective treshmesn
te obkun an dew of what Albany
State tk likes When they arrive tor
their personal mterviews, they will
be shown throw:h the calege hy
Members ot the Student Guides At
(his time they will be taken on at
tour of the college with visits to
Draper Lounge, the Co-op, Library
Caletena, Commons, ‘Television
Control Room, and po aches
m the student's major
Held
Tour at Brubacher

On the way to Brubacher Hall,
the new dorm, Pierce aud Sayles
Halls will be pointed out. At Bru
the applicant’ will be shown the
Student Union, Upper and Lower
Lounges, Dining Room, Meeting
Rooms und Activity Rooms, and the

program

Press Room, When time and sitiut-
tion permit, the applicants Will have
an opportunity to eat lunch at the
Snack Bar and thus be able to. see
another phi af college lite. After
the completion of the entire tour
they will return to the Admussions
Oltive

Interviews wilh Professors

While at the callege the prospe
hive freshmen will be able to talk
to difterent imstructs AL this
fine they) ean disctiss — stibjects
courses acid otter Chings which may
be of aiterest to the applicants
‘Tentative \*

Plans are also being set up tor
the fail ph of Student: Guides,
commonly referred to as Big Broth-
crs und Sisters It ts hoped that
this year the Guides will be a sep-
arate budgetary organization —re-
ceiving money directly trom the
Student Association budget

Representatives have been chosen
im each group house. ‘They will
solicit’ help from thei respective
houses for the program. Under this
procedure it is expected that more
people Would sian Up

hen, Ginger Weinberg, Ronald Pas-
ca, James Dougherty, Brenda Ca
well, Lois Blackburn, Sharon San-
ders, Barbara Gladysiewicz, Joyce
Tenzyk, Michael Coyle, Carol Thorn,
Douglas Franke, Lawrence Carpen-
ter, Carol Newton, Elaine Romatow-
ski and John Sulli

Class of 1959 Officers

Donald MeClain is the only can-
didate running for President, Palma
Vivona and Jane Showerman are
the only candidates for Secretary
and Treasurer respective: Brenda
Buchanan, Arlene Leaning and Wil-
liam Garnar are competing for the
office of Publicity Director

Class of 1960 Officers

Douglas Penfield, Robert Helwig,
and Paul Hooker ure competing for
the office of President, Those run-
ning for Vice-President’ are Juan
Cali and Marion Silverstein. ‘The
following wre running for reuury
of uss: Joyce Pennueci, Ann
Flemin Donna Harris, Cath-
erine Antonuced, and Marcia Cavan-
augh are running for ‘Treasurer

Class of IML Officers
Richard) Robison
and ‘Thomas Rourke are competin
for the Robert
Baker, Richard Baily, Ginger Wei
bere, Richard Rebinsen, and) Rose-

John Johnson,

oltiee of President

nary Koverek are rummins tor
Vice-President “Phe tullowitne are
runnin for Seerehuy. Margaret
Maureen Wisher, Laci
Donne Steele, Gail Kas
parian, Shirley Moserop, Shirley
MeGuirl Benjamin Willard, Mildred
Ferrara, James Clavill, Edward
Whalen, are competing for the of-
fice of ‘Treasurer. Heidi Berbury
Judith Clough, Marcia Marion and
Catherine Casacchi are running for
Publicity Director. ‘Those competing
for Sungleader are Hope Wash-
band, Lilam = Mullin and) Carol
Engel. Those running for Cheer-
leader are Lois Smith, Barbara Van
Derwalker, and Lynn Beals

Kropay

Jacobson

‘Continued on Page

3, Coiumn 47

Yager
Vote For

By ROBERT KOPECEK

The very unoriginal statement
that government as State College
is in a state of transition, change,
and flux should be repeated and
remembered in this campaign, ‘The
xrowth of the college has necessi-
tated und produced a change in the
form of government, This chang!
if it is suided and directed in proper
chunnels, will be very beneficial to
all Statesmen, Conversely, if this
change is allowed to transpire with-
out direction, whe result will in-
evitably be constitutional changes

government for some
government must be
stabilized

Introduction of Candidate

‘The President of Student Associa-
tion, the leader must be a dynamic
person a person who has a thor-
ough knowledge of government at
Suute. This knowledge must include
an understanding of the old, so
that its pitfalls and mistakes may be
avoided, and a knowledge of the
hew, so that the government can be
made to Work smoothly, efficiently
ind in the spirit of its new tort
Complementiry to the above re-
quirement iy that the President be
(Person possessing exceplonal or
satugational ability

Because 1 feel that the ubove re-
Guirements are nnportait and nee-
esniry tor the presidency A
am comyineed (hat John
the most saituoble and capable can-
didute. His interest and work 11
student government is oof long
standing and high repute. He was
the President of his freshman class,
and therefore by obligation, a mem-
ber of Student Council He also
served in his Sophomore year as a
member of Student Council

His Qualifications

In my opinion, the last six months
have proved Unat John is one of the
most alert, active, and effective
Senators in the government. When
the Senate was in the throes of
some of its Worst wanderings, John
Was capable of clearly seeing the
(Continued on Page }, Column 5)