STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL
18, 1958
Dick Robinson, Joe Kahnle, Bob Helwig and Don Loopman singing
in the style that’s made them state's newest and brightest vocal group.
Name-The-Quartet Contest!
Solve Problem For Singers
About a month ago four boys thouyht the contest would be a
wonderful idea and have decided to
save some of their beer money for a
prize to the lucky person who wins
from State got together to see if
they were compatible, vocally that
is, The results were amazing. The
boys thought that they had some- the Name-The-Quartet
thing and those of you who heard
Quartet In A Quandary
= SSN Ss
them sing at the Concert at Page dollar bill.
Hall for Parents’ Weekend know Rules
that they do. And now we have
something, They are a new State
College Quartet, and like the college your own
they attend, they are very progres-
sive.
Contest
But,
name
Run a contest in the paper was the
answer to their problem, What and Loopman are Sophom.
could be more appreciated than to
have State College students name
own quartet. The quartet ner will be posted
their
alas, they
and need one desperately. Tenor; Robert
and Donald Loopman, Bas:
of course,
name
The prize will be a crisp, new five-
Here's all you have to do: Think
of a name and send it along with
through student
mail to one of the judges, which are,
members of
Guartet. They are Dick Robinson 61,
without a Ist Tenor; Joseph Kahnle ‘59, 2nd
Helwig,
The contest will run from April
21 to May 2. The name of the win-
Classes Hold
Yearly Banquets
Next Saturday
Freshman Banquet
The freshman Class Banquet will
be held 8 p.m. April 26 at Panetta’s
Restaurant, 382 Broadway, Menands,
announces Richard Robinson, Presi-
dent. The price of a ticket is $1.75.
After a dinner of roast stuffed
Vermont turkey, there will be en-
tertainment and a speaker. This
will be followed by dancing to rec-
ords.
Committees
Robert Baker, Vice-President. and
coordinator of the Banquet, will be
the emcee substituting for Robin-
son who will be in New York with
the Statesmen.
Heading the various committees
are: Arrangements, Anne O'Connor;
Clean-up, Joseph Betcke; Decora-
tion, Lawrence Carpenter; Enter-
tainment, Lillian Mullen; Guest
Speaker, Mary Ellen Weinberg:
Music, Royal Nadeau; Publicity,
Heidi Berbary; and Tickets, Patricia
Flynn,
The class voted that only mem-
bers of the class may attend.
Sophomore Banquet
The Empire Rom of the Shera-
ton-Ten Eyck Hotel will be the site
of the Sophomore Class banquet
next Saturday evening at 7 p.m
Joan Cali, Vice-President, states
that Morris Berger, Associate Pro-
fessor of Education, will be guest
speaker for the evening and Joan
Novak will serve as toast-mistress,
Tickets will be on sale every day
next week in Lower Draper. The
price is $2.50 per person.
Working on the banquet as com-
mittee chairmen are: Mark Nye,
Tickets; June Alexander, Enter-
tainment; Patricia Gengo, Arrange-
ments; Mildred Pasek, Programs;
Jack Trombly, Site; Shirley
Klumpp, Decorations; and Steve
Hoover, Publicity
Attention Beautiful Girls ! ! !
Enter Miss New York Contest
It has finally happened; even a
girl from Albany State can become
Miss America, or anyway Miss New
York State. The girl who becomes
Miss New York State will, in addi-
tion, win a $500 scholarship. The
four runners-up will win $250 schol-
arships as will the four most talent-
ed girls. The winner will, of course,
be entered in the National Miss
America contest.
$2500 To Be Awarded
In all $2500 in scholarships will
be awarded in this state-wide con-
test sponsored by the Miss America
Pageant, Pepsi Cola and various
local Chambers of Commerce.
Drink Pepsi Cola!
The scholarship will come under
a Pepsi Cola Scholarship foundation
recently announced by Mr. James
Munson, President of the State
Pepsi Cola Bottlers’ Association, and
Mr. Weltey Fry of the Schenectady
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Qualifications
The selection of Miss New York
State wil be made March 2 and 3 at
Alpha Epsilon
Sponsors Panel
Alpha Epsilon, the education sor-
ority on campus, will hold a meet-
in3 this afternon at 1 p.m, in Dra-
per 349. Columbine Baron ‘58, Presi-
dent of Alpha Epsilon, states that
the sorority will at this time elect
oficers for the coming year
Panel Discussion
A panel discussion led by Mar-
garet McNeill, Patricia Kennedy,
and Ann Ridle ; -
view the topic, r al Or-
ganizations and Magazines.” Eliz
beth Conklin, Assistant Professor of
Education and advisor for the sor-
ority, will be moderator for the dis-
cussion.
the State Pageant to be held in
Schenectady. Contestants must be
between 18 and 28 years old, single,
and must never have been married.
They must be in attendance at a
school in the state. The girls need
not necessarily live in the state,
however,
National Scholarship Program
This contest is part of a nation-
wide scholarship program in which
over $1,000,000 will be awarded
The Finals
The National Miss America finals
will be held in Atlantic City, New
Jersey. Miss America will be crown-
ed September 6.
Association
Plans Panel
“The Direction of Youth in the
Era of the Guided Missiles" will be
the theme around which the dis-
cussion will be centered at the next
meeting of the New York State
Teachers Association, This meeting
will take place Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.
in Brubacher Hall.
A panel of six students will hold
the discussion. They are: Colum-
bine Baron, Patricia Corcoran
Mary Crawford, Seniors; Shella Ge-
rig, Richard Esner and Bruce Nor-
ton, Juniors.
Subject
This topic was a
the recent
tion of Professional
q ‘he Conference which the
members of the panel have at-
tended
The Junior Class sponsored the
sending of del to this con-
ference as one of its projects. At
e time of the conference the panel
discussion was being planned.
All the members of State College
are invited to the meeting.
SUPER-WINSTON
PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS
“IN THE S
far
1 en
(LIKE A CIGARETTE SHOULD! )
=F
TWEANOLDS TOBACCO CO. WINSTON-SALLM WC
AMERICA'S
BEST-SELLING,
BEST-TASTING
FILTER
CIGARETTE! )
State College News
—
>
t0e oF &
ALBANY, NEW YORK. FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1958
VOL. XLII] NO. 12
Edward Eldred Potter Club
To Hold Spring Weekend
The members of Edward Eldred
Potter Club will hold their annual
Spring Weckend beginning tonight,
announces Ronald Graves ‘58, Pres-
ident.
Formal
The weekend will commence to-
night with the annual spring formal
at the Aurania Club from 9 p.m. to
1 a.m. Music for the formal will be
provided by Zachary Clements and
ral Chairmen for
weekend are : Hennigsen
and Allan Jequays ‘60. Peter Bar-
bagelata and Robert Backer, are in
charge of the arrangements for the
formal, and Wendell Fowler is in
r of favors. » Seniors.
ce AL Th
Tomorrow the fraternity will hold
a picnic at Thatcher Park begin-
ning at 1 pan. During the aft
noon it softball game will be played
between the members of the club.
The picnic and the softball game
are under the direction of Richard
Bennett ‘60.
ate:
‘Milwaukee Tonic Hour’
Tomorrow night the Club will
present a date party called “The
Milwaukee Tonic Hour" at the Ho-
tel Corrine beginning at 8:30 p.m
Donald Mayer ‘58 and Donald Mc-
Clain °59 are Co-Chairmen for the
party.
Record Party
Sunday afternoon the members
of the fraternity and their dates
will attend a Record Party at the
Fraternity House, 415 e Street,
beginning at 3 pm, Arrangements
for the Record Party are under the
ction of 1 Reagan ‘60 and
unk Fallace ‘61
Chaperones
The chaperones for the weekend
are Richard J. Siuers, Assistant
Professor of Education, William
Dumbleton, Assistant Professor of
English, and Frank G. Carrino, As-
sistant Professor of Spanish
Senators Down Amendment:
Discuss Rivalry Bill Revisions
BY RICHARD KENDALL
Without a doubt the most famous
S. A. President in State College his-
tory is ck kwith, who served
in 19: resigned after the
first semester on the grounds that
his academic position was deterior-
ating and he needed more time for
study. This story was told and re-
told at least a half a dozen times at
the Senate meeting during the de-
on Donato's propased amend-
requirements for
Veep from 2.5 to 2.3,
In addition to the above ancient
history, the Senators kicked around
a series of interesting and often
ily statistics to support their case
Jor und) agaist the proposal, A
minority of the Senators—perhaps
three or four came to grips firmly
the crux of the mutter: the obvious,
almost’ pathelc need for decent
candidates for the S.A. offices, The
defeat of this proposal by a vote
of 16-9-3 6 a thre ourths affirma-
live vole was needed to pass) leaves
the political future of student xov-
erment somewhat uncertain, like
Tomean when the spit hit the fan.
math
SUB Sponsors
Jazz Concert
Here at ais! Another opportunity
tor all you jae lends, bavers al
Wingin’ music, or those out
who watt to do. somethin: extne
speckil this Sunday afternoon, to
Hear some really great mttste
A jazz concert will be Student
Union Board's latest offerings ‘Uh
concert will be presented Masten
the usttl Listening hour A quintet
featuring Zack Clements will sup
ply he must
Phe scene of Ue concert is the
Lower Lounge of Brubacher Hal
scheduled Lar Sunday alter
dpa
Refreshments
fhe concert will have dancing on
the patio outside the Lounge, Cot
fee and relreshinents will be served
Jollowingy Uae concerts, announce
Kenneth Kadet anid Carol Scheu.
diuuors, aid Eleanor Silverstem ‘6
co-urdititors of the progr: ut
Board Elections
Elections were held at tie last
Student Union Bourd meeting Put-
ricia Allein ‘69, and Marcia Ron-
spees “61 were elected as two mem-
Lers ut large to the board
Photo s
The Senate summoned members
of the Photography Services to
explain their alleged — financial
manipulations, After some discus-
sion and the inevitable confusion
used by a Senator who paused
Jong enough in her whisperings
and giggling sk an irrelevant
and misleading question, the matter
Was satist ined. ‘The
ant isue Was resolved
ne? by a motion by Sena-
tor Fowler, Actully his final motion
was the third or fourth in a series
of attempts to achieve a literate
phraseology; tie motion itself! was
too complicated for — journalistic
translation, so for details see Chuck
Fowler
Exchange Program
The discussion on the Exchange
Prowram = with) Plymouth — College
(NH) seemed at times to be some-
what Preuditn intone, with much
pelnvalved free association hat's
aw cuphemism for Donkey Dust,
which is also a euphemisms. ‘The
ima question concerned size: are
we ithe College af the Enypire
Suites too bie for Plymouth, or is
Plymouth too small for us? And it
either of these considerations are
true, should we tell Plymouth tne
bitter truth Chat our incompatibility
is due te the disparity in size?
Senator O'Connor thought — we
should be “blunt and mince no
words with little Plym) Stute, but
(he nigarity of the Senate, whase
colipassion, among other things,
knows no end, rejected: this. solu-
Hon ta dehieate: diplomatie di
lorie and adopted Pentield’s mo-
Hon stich iistructed the Secretary
ty selten the blow in her reply to
Plymouth And so the Senate lived
Happily even alter, in spite of being
oobe, and Hite Plymouth College
eeorded 20 Craciia aid grew: tp to be
¢ oRnL STATE UNIVERSITY,
which, alter all as more thin we
have dy Harrinans Paradis
Rivalry
The high point of the evening was
the discussion ut the lavalry re-
visions. “The hilarity and absurdity
of the Senutorial comments beggers
description you have ta see it to
heheve it ‘Phe parade of prattle
was led by tosh) Watson, who spent
most ul the session on the Cross,
While trying, for example, lo change
te “Ped Kangaroo Court" wo the
Penguin Court.” Well, ure we Peds,
Kangaroos, Penguins, duck-billed
plattypusses, or what? When lust
seen the Senate was sull meeting
at 2am. 1 lett
Courses in the social sciences are
Economies, Geography, History, Po-
litical Science, Psychology, and So-
ciology
articipate
. A minimum of 16 semester hours
Societ Presents cf graduate study must be in the
y field of Librarianship For those
Committee On 1 who have completed the A.B, de-
" gree with aw major in Public or
Saturday, the starting committer Oedipus Rex School Librarianship, the gradui
was televised on V » Channel pro-ram serves us the fifth year
10, nan informal panel discussion. ‘Tomorrow evening at 8:20 pam, q five year integrated program of
Amon those participating was Miss the Greek Orthodox Missionary So- siudy.
Cohen, head of State's delegation, — ciety “Holy Cross" will
Sephocles' “Oedipus Rex" at the Written ny
Forum Phillip Livingston dr. High School
Foruni was created to promote in- Auditorium located an Northern
terest in current. problems of na- Boulevard
Hon and internation rewin. Al ‘The special price of admission for
stadents regularly enrolled in the students is $2.00.
colle ure members. ‘Their bi- ‘The entire project. is under the
Weekly meelinss consist OL natlon= auspices ol the Orthodox Graduate Program
ally Known and prominent speakers, Communities of Schenec-
di Usstons, debales and films deal- tidy and ‘Troy, and the Eastern Or-
mig with national affdis, Active thodux University Club.
me Lbers participate in several ins ‘The great tra presented in
tere Tegiite canterenees, like the modern Greek “translation by
Moc’ for the purpose ol Petros Mouteveus, is under the di- A candidate for Ue master's de-
nin ght into other colleges’ recon of Athan Karras, ‘The Mu- gree may select the fleld of School,
sta Director is Dr. C. Vrionides. Public or College Librarianship
Department Offers New Maj
[ Lib i hi N t S t
tember of this year, A major in School Liraianship and one in Public Librarianship
will now be available to students announces Oscar E. Lanford, Dean of the College.
Students majoring in School Librarianship will be eligible for a Bachelor of Arts
Degree. Requirements for this field include library 1, an introductory course, Library
The education courses required of all students must
be included; Education 20, 21, 22, and 23. In addition 7
' Public Librarianship
Mock Senate Ss A major in Public Librarianship also denotes eligi-
H = h t A d this include the following Library courses: 1, 2, 100, 115A,
ignes war 117, 213, 223, and 6 additional hours as advised to the
Forum of Politics, announces that Alb D ‘1 i e
Albany State has won the highest any octor Moanin ae Ah AB Tra
the Assembly Chumbers of the New L H
uae LeCrOres Mere tng pregram for a minor: Elzhteen
si s ‘58, Chairman of three A
ws i the Society for Critical Discussion, science, ; » Soc cle
Delegates feonery the (onete at Tend Science, and the Social Sciences.
Eighth Annual Meeting of the Tn- cussion on the testing and use of may be chosen include English and
tercollegiate Mock Senate * nuclear weapons to be held tomor- foreiyn langu ture, Philoso~
ces Greenberg, Joseph Conway and jounge.
Daniel Brisnon, Sophomores. Speaker Any Mathematics and Science
Bill
(Bill vo cary, Samuel R. Powel : cithteen hours are completed.
8 States Bill on Conservi- Of penerinental Surgery. ut Albany
best bill ty come before this year's >
bee aiie perore re discussicn will be of interest to our
Mock Senate. When the trozhy 18 conoss, since the continued testing
atherine Newbold’s Office in Dray Vid concern ly everyone, tnd. sluice fi ©
208-A. Miss Newbold, Associate iy.” question of whether or not ed
ully advisor to Forum of Poles, cisrently being debated through- ‘ianship during their undergradu-
out the world AU rs will plan a fifth year of
Students from twenty-five colleges 7 0 se
: wenty-five uly members, and all other inter- Librarianship with courses in. an
Unroughout the slate organized and Cola yorsons to the discussion, academle fleld or in Education:
participating in the
lies, committees
Another innovation in curriculum at State College will see a beginning in Sep-
School Librarianship
2, on books and reading, Library 115B, 117, 118, 213, Junior and Senior level courses.
State Receives hours as advised must be taken
bility for a Bachelor of Arts. The degree requirements for
Lee DeNike ‘59, President of student.
Ayu AG Wie Mock Benits Tele in riunship must substitute the follow-
April 17 Unrough April 20 Ed d Si ree; Humunities, Mathematics and
Representing Albany State at the ‘Thought, announces an open dis- Htnanities from which courses
Grunna Cohen ‘59, Chairman, tow at 3 pan. in Brubacher Upper phy, Music
The principal speaker will be Dr. courses fulfill the requirement if
ion won the highest award us the Frocoital, The Suciety feels that unis
received, It will be on display 10 of ihe H-bomb raises. problems of
Prof ssor of Social Studies, ts a fae~ ico tists “should be continued is Students who have studied Libra-
Twenty-Five College: .
‘The Soviety invites students, fac- Which combines courses in
exicuted this convention as well as
bills.
The passing of a written exam-
jon is required by the Buard of
Reyoats of all persons who wish to
qualify for a license us a Public
L brarian
A minimum of 30 semester hours
of graduate study in Librarianship
ty required for wa Muster of Science
degren:
) FURTHERMORE Donna Divens has the floor and at'.ntion of the Senate. Beware Sena-
tors! Your pleture may be in next week.
PAGE 2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY. APRIL
25, 1958
Intellects Win Again...
Senate gave us the answer Wednesday night as to
what they’d do if there wasn’t a political crisis on the
horizon and they had to vote on lowering the average re-
quirement for Student Association President and Vice-
President candidates. They surprised us again and voted
it down,
We seriously hope that the average stipulation will
be considered as a safeguard for both the college and the
individual running for office. It isn’t an extra merit badge
for applying yourself during your first few semesters at
school.
However, like many of the Senators who voted nega-
tively on this amendment, we feel it’s rather a slam at the
maturity we as college students feel we have attained.
The 2.5 requirement is actually protecting any person
who might like to run from jeapardizing his scholastic
standing at the college.
It’s interesting to consider, nevertheless, that in order
for a student to drop from a 2.3 to below a 2.0, he would
have to have 32 hours of D in 2 semesters. Since most
of us take about 16 hours a semester, this would mean
the person we elected as President on the basis of his
qualifications of leadership (which implies intelligence)
would have to have about a 1.0 index for 2 semesters.
The obvious lack of candidates for these two offices
makes us wonder if this requirement isn’t hindering rather
than helping our government. We wish we could be as
optimistic as some Senators who would like at least a
longer trial period. But if the system doesn’t prove feasible
what happens to student affairs in the interim?
It is possible, we admit, that if you lower the average
once, you'll lower it on future occasions until you're back
where you started. Nevertheless previous SA Presidents
have managed to keep academically solvent, with one
questionable exception, since 1920. We'd call that much
discussed point an exception rather than the rule.
Dinner For Two...
Where oh where are the verdant freshman (not to
mention the gay Sophomores)? They certainly weren't
buying tickets to their respective banquets. In years past
the freshman and Sophomore class dinners were some-
thing that were looked forward to and well attended. Either
the recession is affecting even college students or some-
thing has happened to some of the class spirit that both
these classes have exhibited in the past.
We've heard some people blame the poor cancellation
of the two banquets on the fact that they weren't pub-
licized enough; that there wasn't enough “push” to make
these people attend as there had been in past years. Per-
haps this is true, but we hate to think that any class
member has to be hounded before he'll spend his money
on a class project.
We shan’t even mention the word apathy. It does
make us wonder though if this is not just one more in-
dication that people are caring less and less about clas
and school activities. We hope not, and for once we'd
like to have you prove we're wrong
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
ESTABLISHED MAY 1916
BY THE CLASS OF 1918
First Place CSPA Second Plice ACP
Vol. XLIIT April 25, 1958
ey Monday ‘Tuesday und Wednesday
Members of the
Pitgpatrick S424, Alte 2-7030, Kuspt
from Tto WL pik at
2-0870
‘The undergraduate vewopaper of the New York State College for Teachers,
published every Friday of thy College year by te NEWS Bourd for the Student
Anouciation
Kditor-In-Chiet
Exeoutlve
Kxeoutlye Co
ng Editor
CAROL ALTIC Kditor
\ HITCHCOCK Advertining Consultant
MARIT JENTORT-NILSEN tute Editor
MARY ELLEN J
JAMES McHUGH
ELIZABI a : : : Aswaciate Editor
NICA 1 ys : : Assuclate Edltor
JOHN QUIRK Public Relations Editor
ARTHUR FLOTNIK ~~ : = Feature Editor
JAMES DOUGHERTY Co-Sports Editor
JOUN LEWIS Co-Sporty Editor
ROBERT KAMPF Consultant Sports Editor
GRACE Clroulatlon-Bachange Editor
PHOTOGRAPHY
All communications should be addressed to the editor and must be signed. Names
wil be Withheld on request The BTATE CO NEWS wasuines no respous'ullity
fur opinions expressed tn {ts columns or communicutlons, as ouch expressions do not
pecemarily reflect ity views.
a
MALY
State College Photo Service
Kapital Kap2rd
By Barbegellata & Gebhardt
What's the matter with you peo-
ple? Don't you have minds of your
own? If you want to know how the
movies are find out for yourself. We
are sick and tired of pretending we
have seen all this trash and we «
can’t understand why anyone would ,
take our word for it anyway. Take
your lousy two bucks and buy gro-
ceries. Haven't you heard there is
a recession on?
PALACE
Bridge on the River Kwai. Just as
good as it was last week.
RITZ.
The Young Lions. Hasn't changed.
If you had used your head you
would have seen this movie last
week and be out on street corners
this week.
Holiday. Bob Hope was
t in Moscow but he is poor in
‘This movie is a lot of slap-
stick nonsense with poses of Anita
Eckberg thrown in to break the
boredom. Fernandel provides the
only few bits of humor which are
found in this flick and only he saves
it from being the flop that it de-
serves to be.
LELAND
‘The Brain from Planet Arous.
Not all movies can be academy
award winners. Brains from a dis-
tant planet take over human bodies.
Remember, the brain you think you
have may not be your own, The
second true-to-life spectacular is
Teentge Monster.
AWARE
he Bride is Much Too Beautiful.
‘The critics say it's great, Personal-
ly we are going to see Bridget Ba;
dot. Who you have to have a
plot to have a good movie.
TELEVISION
For real good television enjoyment
stop in at Richardson 276, A star
studded cast of thousands, well more
than twenty people anyway. Better
yet, why don't you wait until they
make it a movie?
AROUND THE TOWN
In this new part of the column we
wre going to hit the worthwhile
nightspots in town, Our pick this
week is Dale's Restaurant, Their
dixieland band is the hottest thing
going in Albany, For a real great
time man, this is the most. OK
so we're real hep-cats now, Big
Deal! While we are in such a mov-
ing und grooving mood we want to
remind that Zach Clements goes
fresh air this Sunday on dorm field.
Refreshments and all, See you there,
Albany '57
State has another alumni do-
ing something
proud!
‘57 is
Litle Sheba
Jim is playing the
‘Turk in the “Theatr
Round” of the Center PL
Ue you get a chance to
the show it’s at the Arbor Hill
Community Center whieh is at
2 North Lark Street. It begins
at 89 pam, tonight and to-
morrow night. You can get your
tickets by calling the Center at
S-RANG.
“Come #
here in Albany.
part of
i
of you who don’t
Jim graduated last
wis a member of
Student Couneil bis freshman
and Junior years, Frosh camp
selor and President of the
ran’s Society
While here Jim was activ
dramatics and in music.
worked with the AM ©
Revue, helped write it ai
in it, and was in Moy-
-Up Day and Activities Day
skits,
in an Operetts here
nan year and was ao
nember of the Statesmen his
ond and third: years,
obably his most permanent
ate College was
ng team,
Jim and Lee Huges '57 wrote
music and words for the State
College Fight Song, and every-
body knows that!
“The exam will begin in 10, 9, 8,7. . -
C Omimon- Statler
By SEYMOUR and CAFARO
O, Lift one thought in prayer for STC;
That he who many a year with toil of breath
Found death in life, may here find life in death; Coleridge.
BEATING THE HEATING
The temperature’s rising, It's not surprising, That we certainly
can—can fan! For some unfounded reason, the little man who tends
that boiler and lifts that coal has to approximate the weather outside.
In the winter, when frigid Brigid dares close the classroom door, the
light goes off. Now that the heat’s on in Albany, so it is in the not
cool school. Speaking of heat therein, lies a tale. In the spring a
young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of—well, fish do it, birds
do it, Duz does it— Duz does everything. Meanwhile, back at the
oasis, Thatcher, that is, the fraternities were having their community
picnic. In the hopes of promoting good feeling, some intelligent soul
proposed one big weekend. With each bid goes a Do-It-Yourself date
kit, including a round-trip ticket to East Ubangi and a Berlitz self-
language teacher. Bon voyage!
ROCK THE HALL WITH BOPS AND FOLLY
Our Hawley Hall, with darkened nooks,
And skatie-eight assorted books,
Imparts to all in equal shares
Its musty anesthetic airs.
For knowledge somewhere among the shelves,
Friend Bacchus rocks and rolls all day,
Outside the window—a temptation away
Enticing handymen at work
To blare the radio while they smirk
Over “Witchdoctor" and “Lollipop"—
Will “Nee Nee Na” replace the bop?—
This Rock and Roll must hereto stop—
Remember fellas—this ain't the hop!
have heard the gossip that has been travelling through
1 halls, but, if not, we'll let you in on this roamin’ scandal
Well, ‘peers that some people want to know where the money-money
Koes ‘cause, like it says in the song, we've been done wrong. It seems
that AMIA wants more loot to shoot for clubs ‘cause two sets were
stolen. Interested? The second act in this farce involves an overdrawn
budget. That expensive Ped‘cat) polished off five-hundred more clams
than it was supposed to, A parting thought—Remember highpockets-
they're your:
KEEP THE HOME FIRES BURNING
Bored with the life that is not so very different here, a few rugged
individualists amony us decided to obey that impulse last weekend. It
seems that these people couldn't wait for Frosh Weekend, so they ad-
vanced on one of the cellars of old Western Ave. in the Blitz-blasted
area, and proceeded to blast the Blatz. These scouts were prepared and
forgot not how to rub two matches together. Soon our happy people
were around their campfire, toasting marshmallows. Passers-by thought
that it wus a latent Billy Graham revival meeting. nfortunately the
neighbors dit not appreciate State's attempt to live life, every golden
rand had our friends evicted. Of course, some of them may
e living in that cellar next year, and will get their revenge. Anywho.
a litte originality is a wonderful thing. Drink deep, you ¢lods, it’s
spring, it’s spring!
EXCLAMATION OF THE ERA
Huppy LTR!
College Calendar
FRIDAY, APRIL 25
100 pm Commuters Club Meeting D201
Sophomore Class Meeting
freshmen Chass Meeting
7.00 pm TG presents “Giant,” Draper 349.
9.00 pm, Potter Club Pormal, Aurania Club.
TURDAY, APKIL 26
Loo pan. Potter Club Pienic, Thatcher Park.
4:00 pan. SOCD presents Guest Speaker, Br er Lounge
7:00 pan. IFG presents © tet wo oie
#:30 pan. Potter Club Date Party, Hotel Corrine
» APRIL 27
Student Union Board Jazz Concert, Bru Lower Lounge.
Lutheran Student Association Meeting, St. John's Church
Potter Club Record Purty, Fraternity House.
6 pan. Canterbury Club Faculty Dinner, St. Andrew's Church
DAY, APRIL 29
7:30 pan. IVCF Meeting, Brubacher.
8:00 pan. Oral Interpretation Reading, Draper 349.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30
6:30 pan. Kappa Mu Epsilon's Bunquet, Albany University Club
5:00 p.m.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY. APRIL
25, 1958
By ART PLOTNIK
Tt is, I think, high-time I an-
swered some of my fan mail. Out of
thousands of letters I have chosen
a few that are representative of the
most common questions (special
thanks go to the Post Office for let-
ting me mix my three letters with
thousands of theirs so I could make
the above comment)
Dear Open Skull:
Last week you mentioned the
name “Uncle Lionel.” Will you
please tell me who he is? I am sick
of your vague references
Sick.
Dear Sick:
“Uncle Lionel” refers to my Un-
cle, His nvne is Lionel. Hope that
helps. I know it will help Uncle
Simon.
Dear Gashed Cranium:
When are you going to change
that silly picture at the top of your
column?
Very Sick.
Dear Very Sick:
You fool! Don’t you realize you're
talking about the face that launch-
ed a thousand hairs? Without that
to go buck to
Dear Drafty Dome:
Why did you do it?
Regretful.
Dear Regretful:
Because T love you
Dear Drafty Dome:
T want the truth
Regretful,
Dear Regretful:
Because it was fun, healthful, and
educational
Oral Interp
Classes Read
Prose, Drama
‘The classes in oral interpretation
ind interpretation of drama will
hresent another evening of readings
from literature Tuesday at 8 pan.
i. Draper 349, announces Susan
Carmichael 59, Chairman of the
evening. Many fine selections prum=
“an enjoyable evening of listen-
jons From Oral Inte ation
¢ program from the oral in-
terpretation class are Frances York
The Only Rose" by Sarah
well, couched by Gail Ho-
Juniors Virgina Stoudt
reading selections from. Lewts
Alice in Wonderland.
by Lillan Ferrara, Grad
at Sowalsky “60, couched by Glorit
Meyers (59, will read from) Francois
Mauriae’s novel, “Therese, Ralph
Wessteman “60, couched by Ellen
Pitgpatrick ‘59, will read “Phe Ser-
mon ch Hell trom “Portrait of the
Artist as a Youns Man” by Jumes
Joyee, and Beverly Rahn ‘59, will
read James ‘Phurber’s “Thirteen
Clocks.” couched by Johu Reimers
¢
Selections
Of Drama
‘The interpretauon of dra class
have chosen (Wwe dost diteresty
selections: Miss Fitgpatrick in
Sit by the Bure” by Sur James Bar
he, and Miss Meyer, Joseph Flyin
Wand Remers in Ehe Ol Bach.
chor” by Congreve
Agnes Bo Rutterer, Protessor of
Bavlish, meeharce of the bawdiste
bvetines presented here by the stu
dents ot the oral uiterpretation
Classes.
From Interpretation
Dear Drafty Dome:
The TRUTH!
Dear Regretful:
For crying out loud, a guy does a
term paper that's assigned, and
right away he has to answer a
bunch of stupid questions!
Dear Battered Brainbox:
What would you suggest I do
when I enter for the first time those
great big doors of Draper Hall next
September?
High School Chick,
Dear High School Chick:
Walk straight ahead for about two
hundred fect and make it out the
buck door, Go about fifteen more
feet, and get splattered all over
Washington Avenue by a truck. 1
intend to do the same thing tomor-
row, and look at how much time and
effort I wasted by delaying it for
three years
Contest Awards
Paris Vacation
Fly to Paris and spend seven days
our summer vacation there with
id. All this and more
$s if you happen to win
the title, “Campus Cartoonist of the
Year.”
Open to All Undergraduates
The contest, sponsored by Box
Cards Incorporated, is open to all
undergraduate students in colleges
throughout the United States. As
well as being the recipient of the
all expense paid tour, the winner
will receive royalties if his entry is
suitable for reproduction and sale
on greeting cards and so used, If
the card should be a commercial
success a contract with Box Cards
will be awarded
es
is $109, Both the
prize winners also have a chance
for u card designing contract
Entries should be in card form to
facilitate judging und should also
b as neatly as possible.
E must be accompanied by
an entry blank available in the Co-
op and must be signed by the store
manager. Comedian Groucho Marx,
vist Steve Allen, and Al Capp,
y of Lil Abner, will be
juclgess
Meunen Contest |
Anyone who can think up situa-
thes for cartuons can make $25 if
he subonts « winning cartoon idea
ty the Mennen Company, minu-
lacturers of men's toiletries. Hf chos-
en by the company the cartoon will
appear in ils new series of adver-
Usements.
Poor ‘Smediey’
Pe cartoons feature
an Unhappy, torlorn-looking colle=
gin who is always getting the
brushott because he doesn't use
Mennen Spray Deodorant. Wher
he's around, everybody stirts to
leave as fist as Chey can
Sincedley
Think Fast
Any student who wants to enter
the contest showld send a sketch or
desenpuon of then cartoon idea to
tee Mennen Company, ti cate ol
Smedley, Morristown, New Jer-
sey, atlots with then mane, address
and college
209 Central Ave.
oP SUNDAYS
1PM. - 8 P
MAYFLOWER
Albany
Religious Clubs
Hold Meetings,
Elect Officers
Lutheran Student Association has
elected new officers for the coming
year announces Herbert Witt ‘58,
the outgoing President. Linda Mat-
son ‘60 was elected President. The
other new officers are Brita Rehig,
Vice-President; Lois Agne, Publicity
Director, freshmen; Donna Suits,
Secretary; and Walter Heins, Treas-
urer, Juniors.
Leadership Conference
Dorothy Davis ‘59, Miss Agne and
Miss Rehrig will’ represent the
group at a State wide leadership
nference in Syracuse this week-
end
Meeting
The LSA will meet Sunday night
from 5 to 7 p.m. with the Westmin-
ster Fellowship Group at St, John's
for a supper and discussion on the
topic, “Love for Love's Suke" led by
John Buerk, Student Assistant Pas-
tor at St. John's.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship
will meet Thursday at 7:30 pam, at
Brubacher Hall, according to San-
dra Kailbourne '61, Publicity Chair-
man. Ozzie Nauman ‘59, President,
will direct this week's program of
group singing and discussion by the
this meet-
Canterbury Club
Canterbury Club is sponsoring a
dinner for the members of their
faculty Sunday night. This dinner
wili take place at St. Andrew's Par-
ish House at 6:30 pm. ‘The Very
Reverend Allan Brown will speak
at this meeting. He is the Dean of
All Saints’ Cathedral
Cabinet:
Yager Sets MUD Date;
Ministers Review Budgets
It's time to think about Campus
Chest again and ways to raise
money next October, and so our
Cabinet did just that.
Six suggestions came forth and
they included a Student-Faculty
Fashion Show, a raffle, boosters
(they worked the last time), a Chi-
nese auction, a Jazz concert and
something new, an ugly-man con-
test.
Moving-Up Day will be held May
31 this year.
The Greeks and MUD
Don Beardon, Minister of frat-
ernities and sororities, reported that
the sororities are going to keep elec-
tions within the sorority until Mov-
ing-Up Day. Any news on the frat-
ernities?
Campus Commission
Something new and different to
impress you all; Campus Commis-
sion is working on places to put book
racks in the cafeteria next fall;
they are also checking on spots for
sand urns in the halls of Draper
Annex and Richardson
Meeting
The Cabinet will meet Monda
with the administration in order to
discuss the ever-present, ever-pop-
ular... Traditions and Rivalry
Budgets
Ah spring! and tine to review
budgets, Seems worse than a soror-
ity cut session,
First we have Primer, Lucky peo-
ple they passed, and even get more
pages than last year.
Student Union Board, Forum,
Smiles, Campus Commission all
ed inspection,
‘The College Handboux will come
out with more pictures, a bigger
book. And then there's the State
College News, hmmm. The confer-
ence line was cut from five to four
people, but it was a stirring debate
before the axe fell. Probably the
less said the better, but we are dis-
appointment We wanted to go too.
Pedagogue's budget was upped
again and maybe they'll stay with-
in it this year.
Explanation:
We've just learned what an “ugly-
man contest” is. (Anything for
lines. This has been a bad week.)
The newest college craze (may even
surpass Frizby)—have your picture
taken and doctor it up as horribly
as you can—you're entered. Now
comes the money pitch , . . people
are going to pay to vote on which
is the ugliest picture. Now, what?
Classes State
Cancellations
Sophomore and freshman class
banvuets which were scheduled for
tomorrow evening have been can-
celled, announce Robert Helwig and
Richard Robinson, Presidents of
the respective classes
Poor Sales
The reason given for the unex-
pected cancellation was the poor
sale of tickets to the affairs. The
Sophomores sold twenty-five and
the freshmen fifty-seven. tickets.
Class Meetings
There will be a Sophomore class
mecting on the lawn in front of
per Hall at 1 p.m. The freshman
class will meet in Page Hall at the
same hour. One of the points of
discussion for both meetings will be
the possibilities of planning an-
other banquet before the end of
the term.
OLLIVETTI
PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS
SALE
On
ROYAL
shQ~
As Advertised
in LIFE
Prints
Reduced
To
10c
And
39c
Drastically
Reduced
Remainder
Books
Reduced
To
29¢
At The State College CO-OP
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1958
Eye On The Canuas
By JOHN QUIRK
‘This past Monday found throngs
of people milling ‘round the Art
Gallery to view the labors of Arnold
Herstand, Assistant Professor at
Colgate University. The oohh’s,
aaaa's and what-is-it's mixed nice-
ly with the refreshments that were
en hand for the occasion, and art
had entrenched itself still further
in the thoughts of those on campus.
Mr, Herstand
Mr. Herstand, a painter in the
Abstract Expressionist school, has a
good array of works, principally
oils, etchings and woodblocks.
“The Voyage”
“The Voyage” is a very fine
painting showing to good advan-
tage the artist's concern with ren-
dering in a seemingly loosely con-
ceived manner, a powerful painting
of positive, yet diverse shapes. His
mastery of color dominates this, as
it does the majority of his other
works, What at first glance seems
too loose to stand the stares of
close scrutiny, falls nicely into place
as it is studied further. Mr. Her-
stand has also submitted a group
of etchings and a sketch of this
same scene for the show.
“Gutted Building”
“Gutted Building" is another
painting that is again highlighted
by the artist’s highly personalized
style. In this painting, particularly
do we find him reducing through
color the prespective of his subject
matter. A woodblock done in red
and black, which hangs next to the
oil is another excellent rendition of
the same subject. The above works
are well worth seeing and noting
in the show.
My purpose is not to wear the
show out with an exhaustive an-
alysis of the works in it, but to
highlight some of the works and
advise you to hury on up to the
Gallery and catch an excellent ex-
hibit that has been footnoted nicely
by an introductory plaque found on
the wal just as you enter the gallery
Many thanks to the efforts of Mr.
c.
WHAT IS A JAPANESE BANK?
H. B. KROHNER,
WAYNE STATE U,
Yen Den
Kenner O€TRO,
INDIANA TECHNICAL COLL,
WHAT 1S A SOUTH AMERICAN MARE?
Chite Filly
DAVID OULANSEY,
U OF Pirtsounon
WHAT'S A MINK-UPHOLSTERED CARRIAGE?
Purry Surrey
stacks—all in sign language, of our:
is the best-tasting cigarette you can buy
IF SILENCE WERE REALLY GOLDEN, fishermen
would be up to their hip boots in cash. They're so
noiseless, they won't even wear loud shirts. But
when they (Groan!) run out of Luckies, they
almost lose control. They rant, rave and blow their
Result?
The unusual phenomenon called a Quiet Riot!
Lucky’s popularity, after all, is no fluke. A Lucky
and for
good reason. It’s made of naturally light, good-
tasting tobacco, toasted lo taste even better. So
why flounder around? Get Luckies your:
WHATS A POORLY LIGHTED
BASKETBALL COURT?
aki
wanTin GiLMeRr,
U OF ARKANSAS
Dim Gym
WHAT ISA WANDERING ESKIMO?
FUANCES HUNEKE Palar Stroller
STANFORD
WHAL UO DIPLOMATS: NEED?
WAT. Cod
Stuck for dough?
START STICKLING!
~ MAKE $25
We'll pay $25 for every Stickler
we print and for hundreds
morethat neverget uscd Sosturt
Stickling they're so easy you
can think of dozens in seconds!
Sticklers are simple riddles with
two-word rhyming answers
Both words must have the same
number of syllables. (Don't do
drawings.) Send 'em all with
your name, address, college and
class to Happy-doe-Lucky, Box
67A, Mount Vernon, N. Y.
LIGHT UP A light SMOKE-LIGHT UP A LUCKY!
a “ ”
Product of She huricun Sibaceo Company a Sbaceo is our middle name
‘News’ Elects
Ann Fleming
Best Dressed
Congratu'a'ions, Ann Fleming!
You have a chance to be among the
best dressed college girls in Am-
erica
Glamor magazine is presently
sponsoring a contest on ull college
campuces to find the ten girls whose
t ste in clothes and general appear-
ance best exemplify the medern
college girl
At Alzany State Ann Fleming "60
ha. been chesen by the State Col-
Board to represent our
in this contest
teria suggested by
election of the be:
neatness, wardrob
nt, suitability of dress on
and ch . ewe of har and
general upp
Ann is from Massena, New York
rhe is an Engl major, Library
4 minor
As State’s representative Ann will
automatically be entered in the na-
tional contest and may be one of
the top ten
Film Group
Presents Hit
Beverly Rahn ‘59, President of
International Film) Group, an-
nounzes that the society will pre-
sent Warner Brothers’ Technicolor
spectacular “Giant” tonight and
tomorrow night at 7 p.m. in Draper
349.
All Star Cast
The film stars Rock Hudson, Eliz-
abeth Taylor Todd, Sal Mineo, Mer-
cedes McCambridge, Chill Wills
and Jamcs Dean as Jett Rink. The
story is based on the book sn!
written by Edna Ferber. Basically
it is the tale of the rise of a Texas
millionaire and the cattle versus the
oil controversy
Extra Added Attraction
As an added attraction, — the
xroup will also show a Mr. Magoo
artocn, Mr, Meyoo will stu in
y Duddy Buddy.” «a UPA
cr belore seen at State Colles
Fidelman Wins
Tennis Tourney
John Fidelman has emerged vic
tortous in the recent AMIA Table
Tennis ‘Tournament, Fidelman de-
feated Ralp Wesselmann ina best
of seven series Lo gain first plice it
the 30 nan tourna Alter it
21-19 victory, J lost 1-21
decision ty Wesselmmuan and then
bounced back with a 21-17 winnine
attempt. tn the tourth game Wes
selmann sored an easy 6-21
tinph. Bidelmian took two
last Uhree matches to win the seri
Jour games to three
To am the finals: Ralph Wessel
| gaan defeated Don Wilson by seore
2) and 21-15. Mar
hanee to compete
» Bitelmeat
| Sport Spotlight
Nineteen strike outs, a Lew walk
at ae couple al hits carned 1
Varsity an opening game vic
tory over Ulew and) the mic douy
the prtching was Us weeks ath,
lete cL the week Pete Spina. Rumor
had Wo that a Los Angeles scout was
siicoping around the dhuanond lo
ing tor some jewels tor the travel-
ing ex-Brovklynites If so, Pete
inight be spinning bis way
Runner up spot tor the week goes
to Jim Lorricsts who led all AMIA
stars Uus week With bls two bitter
which earned KB an 11-1 victory
over Uhe Apaches
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY. APRIL 25, 1958
PAGE 5
—- Spina’s Hurling Points Way To Victory Over Utica;
Peds To Meet New Paltz Diamondmen Tomorrow
By DAVE MILLER
With a week of practice behind
it, State’s varsity baseball team will
carry its 1-0 record into the trip
tomorrow to New Paltz, where the
Peds meet the Hudson River squad
in a two o'clock game. The sane
xrew lost twice last season to the
Sauersmen in their annual pair of
encounters.
The Conquering Hero
Hero cf the big 2-9 win over
Utica last Saturday was big Pete
Spina, a newcomer to the pitching
staff, who countered fits of wildness
with brilliant pitching en route to
a 10 strikeout, two hit performance.
The tight pitching duel was broken
up in the fifth when the key biow
was struck by Dick Lewis, a Free-
port, Long Island, boy who tripled
to bat in Ken Brett. Brett had ac-
quired first via the free pass route.
Some Tight Times
Lewis himself scored on Gunder-
man’s deep fly which was bobbled
by the cenierfielde for a three base
error, Another big curn came in the
seventh when Spina, who had a
no-hitter going until that time, gave
up a hit to the opposing pitcher but
retired the side harmlessly. Twice
he struck out the side to escape
tases-loaded jams, once in the first
and once in the third. In six other
innings he struck out two and in
one inning he struck cut one. Only
once did he fail to strike out a man,
but then he retired the side in or-
der. He seemed to bear down best
when in trouble, for he put ten men
on base via the stroll route.
Only Four Hits
The Peds themselves managed to
garner only four hits, the others
coming off the bats of Ron Cook,
Spina, and Brett. They saved
thesnselves in spite of the plate fam-
PORTRA HE PEDS.
win behind them.
ine both by Spina's pitching and
some great ball-handling i1 the
field, where the glossy play uf co-
captain Howie Caldwell, at first,
sparked some tight playing result
ing in errorless ball over the nine
inning route.
From the dugout: ‘The Peds meet
Siena on the Indians’ field, Wednes-
day of next week This year’s
qpener was quite in contrast to last
year’s 16-11 affair The Peds
meet Plattsburgh at Bleecker May
2. a Friday afternoon Howie
Caldwell keeps up the tradition of
married captains on varsity teams.
rom This Vantage Point:
Diamond Teams
Begin Campaigns
By JIM DOUGHERTY
Now that both the Varsity baseball team and the In-
tramural Leagues have begun their campaigns, I would
like to make a few predictions and also give a few com-
ments and statistics.
First a word of congratulations to freshman pitcher
Pete Spina. Pete turned in a brilliant mound
performance in the Utica game
His single
was the first hit of the game and he succeed-
ed in striking out 19 of the Utica Tangerine's
We are all awaiting Pete’s next trip to the
mound.
Good show of spirit at Varsity’s first home
game
a fine season
improve
team looks strong and should have SI
good fielding team
Freeport's Dick Lewis can really hit the ball
hitting
Spina threw 175 pitches in the first game
Potter ve Pogo’s In “Balanced” Leagues
Now a look at the softball scene
missioner Bob Backer has set
Leagues. Thi.
evenly matched
will be making a strong bid for another Cham- the tourney, the
The return of pitching ace Bob couple retained thet position by
pionship.
UW)
AMIA League Com-
up a new system of Balanced
hould make the games more
and interesting. Potter Club
Backer gives them the edge
216 men on Leam rosters
mostly the
al 4 same men as in other intramural sports
BACKER
from the league
well . . . look out Potter
season
confidence
dark-horse in race
too... let’s see some people at games othe:
all in all it looks like we have an excit-
on Page Field
ing season in store.
where are all the frosh?
Pogo's have big name
Sayles dropped
should fare
this should be Becker's last
APA can hit; needs stronger infield and more
SLS started out strong
games are played on Beverwyck,
KB could be
then Lhose
JOE’S BARBER SHOP
53 N, Lake Ave.
Near Washington Ave.
2 BARBERS
We Aim To Please
Felicia’s Beauty Shop
53-A No. Lake Ave.
«Near Washington Aye.)
“JIMMY"—Hair Stylist
‘Telephone 3-9749
Ready to take on New Paltz,
Teams Time
SLS vx Pogos
APA vs. Pouos
SLS vs. Potter
Pogos ys. Potter ;
APA \x SLS .
Potter vs Beverwsek
Pouos vs_ 8 Beverwyck
Potter Beverwyck
Poxos Beverwyek
Pouos vs. Potter
SLS vs APA
Potter vs. SLS
Potter ys APA
Pogos vy, SLS
APA vs. Potter Puge
STATE LEAC
Teams Place
rwyek
Kk
Vets vs.
Rousers vs
Apaches vs
TEACHERS LEAGUE
Date Teams Place time
API
RIL
Pinks vs Jokers Beverwyek
uftovers Vs
Union Heights Page 104
Kobras vs Ridge Page
Kobrax
Finks v Beverwyel
Jokers vs, Ridge Page
Lefiovers vs. UH Beverwyek
Kobras vs, Union
Heights Page 10
Jokers vs Ridge — Page
Leftovers vs Jokers Page
Finks vs. Union
Heights Page
Leftovers vs Kobras Beverwy
Jokers vs. Kobra
Union Heights. vs
Ridge Pan
Pinks vs. Ridge Beverwyek
Finks vs. Jokers Beverwyek
Ridge Vs. Leftovers Page
UH vs. Beverwyck
Ridwe Leftovers: Page
UH vs. oke Puge
Kobras vs. Ridge Beverwyck
Finks vs, Leftovers Page
Kobrus vs. UH Beverwyek
Jokers vs. Leftovers Page
Finks vs Leftovers Page
5. Jokers Page
winks vs. hadae Beverwyek
Kobray vy Leftover
Bs
Beverwye
LEAGUE STANDINGS:
Wednesday
Albany
Ap
pel 28
Teachers
Lorrichio-Nind! Remain On Top
The AMIA mixed doubles bowling
tournament came to a close on
sunday, with Jim Lorrichio and
Charlotte Nindl capturing the first
place trophies. After jumping to the
lead following the first’ round of
Lorrichio = Nindl
qaurnering a 927 total, An individual
total of 490 by Lorrichio was bol-
stered by Nindl's 437
The team of Decker Pardee and
Jean Nicolar combined their talent
to walk off with second position.
Gmibf
Corner ONTARIO and BENSON
DIAL 4-1125
FLORIST and
GREENHOUSE
College Florist for Years
Pa
rdve rolled a 438 and Nicoku
434 to produce an 872 total
Individual ‘Totals
ton
Bil
the
The men's high totals tor the
irney were bot rolled by Bruck
bbons who belted the maples for
537 triple and a 188 single. On
woman's side Charlotte Nindl
chalked up a 437 high triple and
an Nicohit took high single with
178.
L. G. BALFOUR
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Steins, Rings
Jewelry, Gifts, Favors
Stationery, Programs
Club Pins, Keys
Medals, Trophies
VERSITY P.O, BLDG.
171 Marshall Street
Syracuse 10, New York
GR 5-7837
Carl Sorenson, Mgr.
Pogos Upset
Potter; SLS,
KB, EEP, Cop
By FOB KAMPF
Old man upset was in his glory
Tuesdvy when the “Okefinoxee
swampmen,” the Fog turned the
tick on last year's softball league
hampions, Potter Club, 10-8, thanks
to a five run seventh inning on the
Page field.
Club Bounces Back
Cther action in the three leajue
sctup of the intramural competiu
saw SLS smother APA under a 1
rned the South La’ e
rat a first place tie with uhe Pogos
in the Albany Leazue. Fotter Ciub
bounced back from its Tues:
back to hand APA it cl
straight defeat, 13-6, behind
pitching of Bob Backer in another
Albany League contest Wednesday
In the State League, KB and EEP
took the edge on the pack with vie~
tories over the Apaches and the
Rousers, respectively, The Kappa
Betamen turned back the Apaches,
whose war clubs were quieted by
two hit pitching of J‘en Lor
11-1, on Beverwyck, Tu
EEP gained a narrow victory
from the Rousers Monday as Bob
Besomworth struck out two men in
the final inning to insure the tri-
umph, In the only Teachers League
contest, the Jokers turned back the
Finks.
Potter Blows Lead
The Po; materialized on three
Potter errors in the seventh inning
along with a walk and two hits, a
single by Joe Hickey and the deci-
sive blow, an inning opening triple
by Tom Hoppey, Potter outhit the
Pugos, 7-5, but committed six mis-
plays. The Pogos didn't shine
the field either, committing a grand
total of eight errors.
‘The week's best pitching perform-
ance turned in bj "s- Lorrichio
earned the Betamen a share of the
glory along with the Pogos, Lorri-
chiv struck out five men in going
the route, Bump alle, Joe Ket-
chun, and Phil Shepherd aided
the eatise with (wo hits apiece
- Tenn -
Tennis on an intercollegiate level
Swings into aetion tomorrow us the
netnen muke the treck to New
Paltz for a 2 pam, batule, Bub
Engles, Tom Sullivan, Bob Kampf
Ed Vesneske, Bub Austin, Lou Wol-
ner, Skip Gebhardt, and Bust Aus-
tinomuy oma the trip tor the
matel. Tt will feature nine con-
tests, Chree doubles and. six singles
mutehies. SIX meetings remain on
The schedule atter tomorrow
Gerald Drug Co.
217 Western Ave. Albany, N. Y.
Phone 6-3610
Spring Has
Sprung
at
the
SNACK
BAR
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1958
House Hous
PLR? ln
Former State students are re- Jack’s at 1:30 pm, according to
turning to our campus this weekend Patricia Corcoran ‘58, President.
to be honored at sorority alumnae Class speakers for the banquet are
luncheons, Five sororities plan al- Marie Dettmer ‘58, Carol Stanton
umnae luncheons. "59, Nancy Lou Ryan '60, and Louise
Tornatore '61.
Kappa Delta
Charlotte Norton '58, President of Gamma Kappa Phi
Kappa Delta, announces that there an alumnae reunion will be held
will be an alumnae luncheon at tomorrow at the University Club at
Farnham’s, Chapel Street, tomorrow } p.m., announces Judy Swan, Pres-
at 1 pm. Lorraine Latta '60 is ident. After the luncheon, a business
chairman of the event. meeting will be held at the house.
Pat Garman At this time, the actives will serve
srecdent’ Patricia Kennedy ‘58 @ tea. Grace Nesbitt '60 is in charge
states that the following girls were of the affair.
pledged on March 31: Barbara Clapp poy,
and Marian Garguil, both fresh- ee rae None We RAVINE! a
men, and Connie Orapello ‘60. luncheon for its alumnae in the up-
Chi Sigma Theta stairs dining room of Jack's Oyster
Chi Sigma Theta is holding an House tomorrow at 12:30 p.m., ac-
alumnae luncheon tomorrow at cording to Sally Harter ‘58, Presi-
dent, Mary Jean Cosentino "58 will
be Senior speaker. The sorority of-
ficers for the year 1958-59 will be
ponsors installed by Miss Harter, Lynn Bee-
raft ‘59, Alumnae Secretary, is
New York Trip chairman of the event
April 29 the Distributive Ed S S
weir ee pommine «et SATesmen sINg
trip to the National Headquarters :
of the J. C, Penny Company in New y k C
gitne gc. Penny Company aunt 1 New Y ork City
Leuffen ‘57, President of the Club,
During the’ visit students will have The Statesmen will leave for New
the opportunity to observe many York tomorrow at 8 a.m. to sing for
different phases of the company’s the annual luncheon of the NYSCT
business such as advertising, dis- Alumni (New York Branch), which
play, office routine, selling and buy- will be held at Stoufiler's on 42nd
ing ‘techniques and duties of the Street
company asa national headquarters. After the luncheon, the men will
Students will be guests at a lunch- sightsee or attend a matinee. Before
eon given by the company. returning to Albany, the Statesmen
Last year the Distributive Educa- will meet for dinner and informal
tion Club sponsored trips to Sak’s singing. The engagement was re-
Fifth Avenue, the New York Stock quested and planned by the Alumni
Exchange and others which proved Association, Interest and co-opera-
to be most interesting enjoyable, tion of students, faculty and ad-
and beneficial experience to the ministration have made the appear-
students who participated ance possible
Commerce Club |
To Participate
In Conference
our eye in RIT
similar to our Staid College Gnus.
Despite the fact that an
POning Guer The Exchange
By MARIT JENTOFT.
‘This interesting little item caught had a little lamb fall into the
Retarder, an issue bucket of dye. A passing motorist
NILSEN
spying the lamb with the blue fleece
ant can Stopped and offered $50.00 for it.
So the Texan figured he had stum-
Commerce Club's annual confer- lift 70 times its weight and an ele- bied onto w.gool thing and dtored
ence will take place at Brubacher Pl
Hall tomorrow, according to Sally *
of the conference is “Business Edu-
cation Today and Tomorrow.”
Speaker
The guest speaker is Dr. Herbert
A. Tonne, internationally known
Professor of Education at New York
University. Dr. Tonne will discuss ox
current and future problems in bus-
iness education that are of vital Or
concern to the nation, He is the
author of several well-known text- ESY°u Gh
From the Tempo, Chici
ers College, we find these very “dif- 4
ferent” questions for a Psychology 7 Cincinnati News Record noted a
ant cannot lift an elephant!
% How ‘bout that now? From
Van Scoy '60, President. The theme same paper is this bit of history:
War ancestor
am Time
am
1. Little Sam
ne day
chologically speaking, do
books and has written several pro- Ghaniecally inclined?
fessional articles
Mi
Activities
Pi Canegie Pi will begin the ac-
tivities of the day with a coffee
hour at 9 am, At 10:30 a.m. d
cussion groups concerned with pro
lems such as administration and *
supervision of business educ
the beginning business teacher, it
or
testing and evaluation, and a high we stay up
school panel will form. A luncheon st
will be served at
Tonne speaks at 1:30 p.m.
Committees ue
Chairmen of the conference com-
mittees are: External Publicity, El-
eanor Internal Publicity, V¢
Dor’ Programs, Kathleen
Coessens and Linda Matson; Lun-
cheon, Margaret O'Donnell, Sopho- t
mores; Name Tags and Registration, }#
June Devore '61, and Arrangements.
ian Quinn ‘60, and Ralph Smith !
539 Ui
Students interested in these ses- middle of the panhandle with just G.E. He
a few sheep and one day his wife.
while dycing some bedspreads blue, which he took, will also be shown,
sions are invited to attend any or
all of the events of the day:
alls befor
rs. Murphy to wring out the 0
should she have left them
while serving?
Here's one way to decide
F Teachers College
Suid one student to the other
's heads, we go to bed
Tf it stands on edgi
udy.”
12:30 pm. Dr. prom Antioch . . -
The Antioch College Record re-
»rted this interesting incident
A Fi
ed 405 votes and ran third in
student council election at the Uni-
"The tiated uhen also.
prsity of British Columbia
dog was entered as “Kiki Graham”
by a student who wanted to prove
the be Dr
lat voters do not investigate
ackground of candida
Here's a twist on
om the Niagara Index
niversity
A man had a snall farm in
S.
an old
the
who
» Teach-
has a small sister.
y he grabbed her doll and ma
chopped it up in the meat-grinder. elye
s Litule
sister or is he me-
whit
do according to the Collegio, Kan-
if it’s tails,
ench poodle recently captur-
Niagara
ant ¢ -one-ha ight, :
phant can lift-one-half its weight, bled onto a good thing and colokse
which brought him big profits.
“Pretty soon,” he recalled, “I was
coloring my lambs pink, blue, yel-
A DAR dowager telling about her iow. green, lavender and turquoise,
Revolutionary
ran a.bar near Boston: “He poured
the shot heard round the world.”
and you know—
“NOW, I'M THE BIGGEST
LAMB DYER IN THE STATE OF
TEXAS
Well, we thought it was funny
columnist for the University
sizn she saw on a_ Volkswagen
which said, “This Volkswagen was
in der Black Forest by der
aren't
litue characters,
they?
2. Do you think it was right for
st2 wring ot tne we Math Society
in
» Plans Banquet
Kappa Mu Epsilon, the honorary
It mathematics society, announces its
second annual banquet. The affair
will be held Wednes
the
we
is Banquet
Officers ‘To Be Installed
A: the banquet the newly elected
4 officers will be installed, The new
members of the society will be in-
Statistical Chief Will Speak
‘The speaker for the banquet will
James Davidson, head of the
stutistical methods section of the
tale General Engineering Labs ut Gen-
eral Electric. Dr. Davidson has re-
cently returned from a trip to Soviet
the Russia to which he was sent by
will talk on his experiences
and observations of this trip. Slides
SUPER-WINSTON
PRODUCTIONS
PRESENTS
Ui rue Hearr-waRMing
| STORY OF A
SIMPLE GLADIATOR
..YOU CANT TELL THE
GLADIATORS WITHOUT A
PROGRAM |
1.
ima
Gs
ee 10 ROUNDS
AR IBLE CARTHAGINIAN
FRANK APOLLO
AND IN THIS CORNER
FRANKIE APOLLO!
C FRANKIE 1S
<4 TALKING TO
THE
CARTHAGINIAN !
WINSTON
AND A NEW CRUSH-PROOF BOX, T0O-UKE WOW! emp
THAT FULL
RICH FLAVOR,
CARTH ?
“MAN, | MEAN
LIKE ITS THE
J REYNOLDS rOBACLO CO.,
WINSTON-SALEM N.C.
|
Senate:
Philanthropic Senate Grants
Three Organizations $1,000
By RICHARD KENDALL
Our college has a Student Senate.
They meet every week. This week
they met in Brubacher Hall, The
meeting began at 7:30 p.m. Before
the meeting the Senate sang a song.
Tey sang “Happy Birthday” to
Senator Gladysewicz. It was her
birthday. John Yager opened the
meeting. John is President of Stu-
dent Association.
Business
The Student Senate has an ord
of business, The first order of busi
ness is roll call. The secretary call-
ed the roll. Most of the Senators
were there. Some of them were not.
Stuart Nock was not there. The sec-
retary said: “This is his third un-
excused absence.” Senators cannot
have three unexcused absences. He
tight be removed from the Senate
The next order of business is the
minutes, Minutes are the record of
the previous meeting. The Senate
must approve the minutes. This
Music Council
To Present
ConcertMay9
Music Council's Annual Spring
Concert will be presented next Fri-
. announces Barbara McGaugh
8. President. ‘The concert will be-
gin in Page Hall at 8 p.m
Program
Directors of the concert
A. B. Peterson, Associate Professor
of Music. The program includes
selections performed by the College
, the Statesmen, the Chor-
alettes, the String Ensemble, and
the Collegiate Singers.
Selections
Selection from Tchaikowsky, Sas-
nik, and Offenbach will be played
by the Col Orchestra, The
Woman's Chorus will feature se-
ions by Liszt, Schuman and
Greig. Pieces by Gunod, Forsyth
and Andrews will be sung by the
tatesmen. The Chorallettes are
singing selections from Taylor,
sun, and Scott.
Additional Pieces
A Moatrt Quintet will be featured
by the String Ensemble, The Quin-
tet members include Herbert How-
wd, ‘Thomas Norton, Lem Sterle
and Christine Berkey, freshmen, and
Wilham Kleinhomer ‘58. Included
in the numbers to be performed by
the Collegiate Singers are pieces by
Bash, Mascagni, and Medelssohn
Final Number
Onward, Ye Peoples” by Sibelius
will be the concluding number of the
concert It will be performed by the
entre Festival Chorus and Orche:
tre
Barbara
poner, and George Harris, Juniors,
will be uecompanists
Students, their friends, and the
Albany public are invited to attend
the concert ts of Music
Council. ‘The Spring Concert will
be Music Council's final presenta-
tion for this school year,
Musie Council is currently work-
ing on the guest artist program for
next year
Ped Offers
Staff Positions
The 1959 Pedagogue is looking for
additions ta its stall Responsible
positions on the stall of the book are
open and § ly to be filled by any
State College student who meets
the requirements
umpler, Marceline Wa-
ments
Phe requirements are few, one in
tuct applicants must have taken
English 1A, Freshinan Composition
yhe Work
‘The job entails
and or writing copy
Various organizations,
activities taking | lace on
Curing 1959.
Six Needed
A stall including six persons 1s
what the Pedagogue is looking tor
Anyone who is interested should
contact Marion Brown '60, Literary
Editor of the book, through Stu-
dent Mail or in person
Requir
collecung facts
describing the
events, and
Gunpus
¢ Student
week the Senate approves the min-
utes. The Senate approves the min-
utes every week. They made one
change. Then they approved the
minutes, The secretary types the
minvtes. Sometimes the minutes are
long. They are long because the
mectings are long.
Senator Levin introduced a bill.
This till is an amendment to the
Constitution. The Constitution of
Association, The amend-
ment is to take away the average
requirements for the officers of the
Student Association, The persons
who run for these offices now must
have an average. The average must
If the amendment is passed
won't need any average. Just
thing on the agenda. The next thing
was money. The Senate gave away
$1090.00, They gave it to needy or-
ganiations, One needy organization
Was the Pedagogue. The Senate gave
them $700.00. ‘The money is for col-
cred pictures. Colored pictures will
be pretty in the Pedagogue, Another
needy organization was Myskania.
Myskania needed keys. They also
needed caps and gowns. They also
needed miscellaneous. The Student
Senate gave them $296.09. M
will be pretty in their caps
gowns. Music Council was
too. They needed $72.00. They need
it for t pring Concert. The Stu-
dent Senate gave them $72.00. The
Spring Concert will be pretty too.
Myskie And Keys
Next the Senate disc
This bill was from the
Committee. Its purpose wa
s to Myskania, No other o1
vation can have keys, Some
tors wanted to know why My
should have keys, Other $
wanted to know what the purpose
of Myskania is. John Yager said
Ural Myskania is a very important
organization. Connie ‘Olivo said
they were a tradition. Jim Watson
said there would be no Myskania
without keys. Grace Nesbitt said
something too, Winnie Youngs said
“Does Mvskania need a crutch
Connie Olivo said: “No. Just ke:
Many Senators talked, They gi
their opinions of Myskania. Then
gave keys to Myskan’ ky
will be pretty in their ke
sed a bill
Finance
» will be ID c
“y will not ha
They will not be lamir ‘They
will Le IBM. cards. They will be
perforated. They will be punched
They will not be pretty
The Senate considered reconsider-
ing the Rivalry bill. ‘They had pass-
‘d the ill last week. They recon-
sidercd i ‘Then they tabled diseus-
sion To next week. ‘The meeting
adjourned
Program Seeks
Student Guides
on signing up for
tudent Guide
Students may be
the full phase of the
Program Uns week, announce
Charles Fowler and Donna Harris
Sophomores, and Co-chairmen,
Big Brother, Big Sister
‘The program, better known as the
Biy Brother and Big Sister plan, is
orguniad this year so that no n=
Lerviews are nece ry. Representa
tives have been assigned in each
group heuse on campus.
Students living im group
are asked lo check te bullet
hoard in Uheir house ty see who
their representative is, and also see
what will be required of them as
big brothers or sister
houses
Notice Posted
Those students who do not live in
group houses are requested to look
at the notice which is posted on
the Student Personnel Bulletin
Bourd Cards on display should
then be tilled out by those who are
interested. ‘They should be returned
i at the Student Personnel Office
It is asked Unat only students who
co not live ina dormitory on campus
use Uus method for signing up,
One of the main duties of a big
brother or big sister is to aid the
incoming freshmen by telling them
of college life. ‘This is done by let-
ters und personal contact
" greetings a day.
State College
Z-463
ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY. MAY 2,
1958
VOL. XLII] NO. 13
Kappa Beta, SigmaLambda Sigma
Dine, Dance, Party And Picnic
The Wellington will be crowded this weekend. Two fraternities are holding their
annual Spring Weekends beginning tonight, announce James Lorrichio and Ronald
Pryor, Seniors and Presidents of Kappa Beta and Sigma Lambda Sigma.
KB Dinner Dance
Kappa Beta will begin its formal weekend with a lobster-pot roast dinner tonight
at the Aurania Club, 7:30 p.m. At about 8:30 p.m. the new officers will be formally
installed; dancing will begin at 9 p.m.
Alumni Meeting and Elections
The Incorporated Alumni of Kappa Beta will huld their annual meeting and elec-
tions tomorrow afternoon, The Alumni Newsletter, under the editorship of Dominick
DeCecco, grad, has been sent out and is ex pected to draw many alumni back for the
Two Thousand Greet "Hi"
Five Million Times A Day
By DAVID GOODMAN
There are many levels of friend-
Everyone here at State is
ndly.”” Judging by the many
" that are exchanged in the
tyles, there is little doubt that
We are one big happy illegitimate
family, Imagine! 2,000 students say
hi" to the 2,000 other students
every day. That equals 4,009,000
multiply this by the wast-
that are given twice in one
nd we have over 5,000,000
It is: impossible?
exaggeration? a fabrication?
Well T guess it is, But I've
proved 2 points. 1. It proves I ¢
multiply and 2. It proves that there
Is word used at State more often
than the word “cute
Hi is a condensation of the phrase
How are you,” which is slurred to
SC Students
Achieve Merit
Several State
have distinguished
conty by winning awards for
atdwans achievements.
Elmer C. Matthews, Assistant to
te President of the College, re-
Jorts that four Seniors have received
honors
College students
themsel re-
out
The Seniors
D kene Zervas hus been selected
as alternate for an award ats “L
tuer" in the French School System
for 195-59
Deotld Ruer has been named a
reelpicnt of Une Woodrow Wilson
Fellowship to Yale University
A Woodrow Wilson Fellowship
Was also awarded to Charles Li
Fountuine to attend the University
of Wisconsin
The Senior, Kenneth Brett
will receive an Assistintship to the
University of Lowi
Graduate Students
A present graduate student, Eve-
lyn Appeltoltt, ts one of five tinnd-
ints for an award ty study in Chile
curing 1958-59.
Mrs Susan Losce, who
her Mastir’s decree here in 1956,
hay Leen given Fulbright) Stan-
mer S munar Grant tor study in
France.
received
Freshmen
‘Two freshmen have reseilyed nou-
fication of merit within the college
David S. Donley 1s winner of the
NYSCI College Freshman Muathe-
matics Achievement Prize which in-
c.udes a set of mathematics tables
John Lucas has been appointed
Stage Manager and Technical Di-
iector of the State College Arena
Summer Theatre.
“How I ya." Hawaii is island!
Hi is a greeting not to be mi
for the word “high” which signifies
drunk; or Albany “High
Hi is just one of the many meth-
ods through which we communicate
our visual recognition of someone
else. We, unlike the Chinese, have
but a single intonation on the
word “hi.” We use, instead, sub-
liminal intonation that is just seen
and not heard
Raised eyebrows.
will notice that I
square.)
A limp flick of the wrist, ‘Don't
tell me that drip is still leaking!)
A smile... See T use Pepso-
dent; I wish you did.)
A full “Hello.” (
aed.)
A passionate
boy
I'll show you what T mean: I'm
at a class meeting, I'l say hi to
the whole congregation
Hi" says I to the Pres.
Hi” says he back
Hi" says I to the body
ONE PUNY VOICE: “H-H-h-hiiii.”
(Maybe no ane
recognize that
‘They're en-
embrace. (U's a
Students Begin
Pre-Registration
Reaistration processes for the fall
cme ster have been changed in some
fespects In order to minimize reg-
istration probleuis.
and should have
wavisurs Lor approval
Stujents should pick up pre-
reaistrauion imaterkel from Ue
Resistrar’s olfiee af they did not do
Se yesterday This includes
thoee planning to attend the sum-
ier session as well as the full ses-
sion
Mute Unat should be acquired
for the tall semester should include
the College Pre-Registrasion. sened-
ule of Classes, one Regisuar’s Copy
Program Card, and one Student
Copy Program Card. Summer ses-
son students should pick up one
Sommer session program card. Also,
all students ought to pick up ue
Maeoeraphed sheet that lists the
complete procedure for filling out
curds and seeing advisors.
See Advisors
Alter the cards have been filled
cut ac ording tw the directions on
heet, students should arrange
their advisors to have the
wn card approved, After ap-
the advisor will keep tne
Registria’s Copy Program Card. ‘The
student can keep his own copy ot
the Program Card tor next fall
sven
meeting “and weekend.
Picnic at Thacher
Av 11 am, Sunday the brothers
and their dates will have a picnic
at Thacher Park including sports,
hiking and_ refreshments,
General Chairman for the week-
end is Lee DeNike '59. Committees
include Henry Hughes ‘58; William
Hershfield, Ronald Humphrey, Jun-
iors; Richard Sano, John Trombly,
S phomores. They are in charge of
chaperones, flowers, programs,
Land, picnic and favors, respective-
y.
SLS Weekend
Richard Ronconi, 39, General
C..alman, announces ‘that the
Crusaders of Holy Cross College
will provide music for dancing at
SLS's formal tonight at the Shaker
R.cge Country Club.
A highlight of tonight's program
wil be the announcement of fra-
ternity officers for the next year.
Chaperones
All women will have 2 am. hours
for the dance, which is scheduled
trom 9 pan, to 1am. ‘The chap-
(ones for the formal are: Paul
L.mon, Professor of Biology, and
Mrs, Lemon; Karl Peterson, As-
yelate Professor of Music, and Mrs.
Peterson, Dr, and Mrs. Arnoids
Grava.
St. Janes Society
‘The Roaring Twenties" is the
them: cf tomorrow night's informal
party, states Richard Bartholomew,
58, Chairman, ‘The party, sched-
tued trom 9 pan. to 1 aan, at the
Hotel Corrine, will feature the St.
Jomes Sceiety Jazz group, also of
Hy Cross. ‘The chaperones are
Mr. und Mrs. Peterson,
Thacher Picnic
‘The weekend will conclude with a
picine for the Brothers and their
dates at ‘Thacher Park Sunday af-
ternoon. ‘This event is under the Co-
chairmanship of Bartholomew utd
Joseph Swierzowski, grad
Pi Omega Pi
Dines, Elects
The new officers of Pi Omega Pi,
National Business Education Fra-
lernity were announced last Sunday
at the winual Spring Banquet states
Warren Dunhim ‘58, President. The
officers Will be officially announced
Moving-Up Day
Speaker
The speaker at the banquet was:
Mr. Theodore Bayer, Business Sup-
visur ut Milne School. ‘Toust-
muster wis Robert Sharpe; enter-
tuinment was provided by Marie
Harrigan. Both are Seniors, Miss
Harrigan was assisted by Vivian
Clowe ‘89.
Activities
Activities for the year planned by
the Betu Eta chapter were reviewed
in the 1958 Newsletter,
They include a Halloween party
und reception for freshmen; slides
of Evvope taken by Albert C. Mossin,
Associule Professor of Commerce; a
picnic, and other events,
CC BY-NC-SA 4.0