PAGE 6
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5,
BLE
1958
SCA, Hillel Plan Events
For Approaching Holidays
According to Ronald Short ’59,
President of SCA, the following stu-
dents have been nominated for of-
fices for the 1959 term; President,
Earlyn Huntress '59; Vice-President,
David Gillette and Mary Lee Glass;
Treasurer, Karen O'Neil and Leland
Mahood, Sophomores,
Other nominations can be made
by submitting the nacne and office
of the candidate, and the name of
the nominator to Elizabeth Pflegl
‘59 through the student mail.
Elections To Be Held
Elections for office will be held
in Lower Draper January 12 and
13. All those who have attended
any SCA meetings this year, and
also those who belong to any of the
four constituent groups (LSA, MSF,
WSF, and CC) are urged to vote in
this most important election.
Hillel
Sunday, December 7, at 5 p.m.,
there will be a gala Larka Supper
in honor of Chanukah, The supper
will take place at Temple Ohav
Sholom, which is located on Wash-
ington Avenue across from the rei
exit of Richardson.
Students from all schools in the
vicinity are invited to attend, and
there will be a fee of 35¢ for all
non-members. To all members of
Hillel, the supper is free. Members
are reminded that dues will be col-
lected at this time.
Hillel extends best wishes for a
Happy Chanukah to everyone.
Lutheran Student Association
The following four members of
the are LSA will be delegates to the
State Lutheran Conference: Linda
Matson ‘60, President; Dorothy
Davis '59, Donna McManus and
Sylvia Vaughan, Juniors,
The conference will be held this
weekend at the University of Buf
falo, with LSA advisor, Mr. George
R. Long, Pastor of St. John’s Lu-
theran Church, accompanying the
group. The topic for discussion will
be “Religious Questions in Irreligi-
ous Garb." A series of studies on
the Christian implications of con-
temporary literature, art, music,
and drama will highlight the week-
end.
Drama Class
To Offer Two
Original Plays
Two original plays will be pre-
sented in the second round of plays
to be given by the class in Advanced
Dramatics, Wednesday and Thurs-
day evenings. They will be offered
at 8 pm, in the Little Theatre,
Richardson 291.
“The Glory Man" will be directed
by Jack Burton '59, Direction of the
one-act play will be assisted by
Mildred Boyd '60,
The second selection is “The In-
former" from Berthold Brecht’s
“Private Life of the Master Race.”
It is directed by Audrey Hurd
assisted by Barbara Schultz ‘61
Another original “Mosell and the
Laurel Bu will be directed by
Donulee Anderson ‘60, assisted by
Phyllis Gough '61
No one will be admitted after 8:05
pan, until the intermission, Admis-
sion is free to all
. lo-be
Cinema Sidelights
By MARTY WARD
Tonight, December 5, in Page, IFG Chorus breaks into the song, “Drink,
will present the famous Student Drink, Drink.”
Prince, the story of a Prussian sol- The actors include: Karl—Edmund
dier, Karl, who was sent as a Purdon and Mario Lanza. Kathie is
prince-to-be to a University for a portrayed by Ann Blythe, the King
training in social conduct. This of Karlsbad, by Louis Calhern, and
charmingly humorous story was the Tutor, by Edmund Gwenn.
written by Dorothy Donnelly and Split Personality
Sigmund Romberg. Karl, as you have noticed, has a
The movie does not follow the split personality — the acting of
book exactly, but the main theme Purdon and the voice of Lanza.
and original songs are there, along This movie is the climax of a quar
with three new songs written by rel between MGM and Mario Lanza
Nicolas Brodszky. These include “I'll The latter, overweight and ver
Walk with God,” which is sung to tempermental, caused several post-
the King of Karlsbad upon his ponements in production and was
death. sued by the studio for $1,000,000
Who, What and Where The suit was settled out of court.
The movie opens as the prince- The studio then had the problem
enters as a parade-ground of finding an actor to fit Lanz:
Prussian soldier. He is then sent to Voice. Edmund Purdon was chosen.
the University of Heidelberg, where The dubbing is expertly performed
most of the action takes place, @nd is almost imperceptible
While there he, like many State In short, take a break from your
students, begins to drink, and falls homework and come to see The
in love with a barmaid, Kathie. Student Prince. You'll have an hour
What the critics considered one #nd forty-five mnutes of thorough
of the best moments of the entire enjoyment. Remember, it's being
film occurs when the Students’ shown in Page, at 7:30 p.m., on that
beautiful new Cinemascope screen.
of new words in seconds! We'll
for the hundreds of Thinklish
best and we'll
N.Y. Bnelose your name, addr
university and class,
English: BOASTFUL URCHIN
English: MAN WHO SQUANDERS
HIS LUCKIES
THINKLISH
h; SOPORIFIC SPEECHMAKING
Englis!
Thinklish translation: When this gent
gives someone the shirt off his back, he
throws in free laundry service. In pass
ing around the cigarettes.
he knows no
peer—it’s “Want a Lucky, pal? Keep
the carton!” The man’s really a walking
testimonial to the honest té
tobacco (he buys 247 packs of Luckies
a day). Thing is, he gives 246 away—
ste of fine
ARTHUR PRINCE,
which makes him a bit of a (astrel!
English: BLUE-
Thinklish: BRAGAMUFFIN
Thinklish:
DONALD KNUDSEN HARVARD
EDWARD SULLIVAN CON
English
SPEAK THINKLISH! MAKE $25
dust put two words together to form a new
one. Thinklish is so easy you'll think of dozens
pay $29 each
words judged
ature many in our college
ads. Send your Thinklish words (with trans
lations: to Lucky Strike, Hox 67A, Mt, Vernon,
8, college or
BLOODED HOUSE PET
ARISTOCAT Thi
‘ CHARLES
SHOT-PUTTING AWARD
Thinklish; THROWPHY
Get the genuine article
Get the honest taste
of a LUCKY STRIKE
“ a -% nm ‘
Fruduct of She American Jobaceo Company — Sebaweo is uur middle name
for Kuba KENT STATED
Thinklish: BORATORY
English: RUBBER HOT DOG
ith
r~)
45
inklish: PRANKFURTER
CRAIG, MISSOU
American RC
Needs Help
The Albany Chapter of the Am-
erican Red Cross requests volunteers
in the following areas: drivers for
the Motor Service, which transports
retarded children to and fron
school; water safety instructors in
the swimming program; and super-
visers at the toy library Tuesdays
from 3 to 5 p.m.
For more information call Jane
Doran or Mr, Galusha concerning
water safety instructors at 5-730
or contact Barbara Vaas '39 at 6-00:
or through student mail
Gerald Drug Co.
Albany, N, ¥.
Phone 6-3610
247 Western Ave.
MEMPHIS STATE U
No Rush
No Fuss
at
the
SNACK BAR
KAY
CHOOL OF MINES
JOE’S BARBER SHOP
53.N. Lake Ave.
2 BARBERS
We Aim To Please
L. G. BALFOUR
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Steins, Rings
Jewelry, Gifts, Favors
Stationery, Programs
Club Pir Keys
Medals, Trophies
UNIVERSITY P.O. BLDG.
171 Marshall Street
Syracuse 10, New York
GH 5-7837
Carl Sorenson, Mgr.
State College News
RY
j
2-463
ALBANY, NEW YORK,
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12,
1958 VOL. XLIII, NO. 28
Student Christian Association Sponsors Christmas Sing;
Houses To Vie For Trophy Sunday Evening In Page
Three Winning Contestant Groups To Sing
At Annual Student Union Board Coffee Hour
Carol Stanton, President of Chi Sigma Theta, returns the trophy
ed to the sorority list year when it won the Christmas Sing.
Re-
ving the cup are Ronald Short and Richard Esner who are co-chair-
men of the event this year,
D & A Council Announces
College Theater Productions
President of
Council,
for the F
stute €
Children of
Justus Mayer,
toby Robert
Departinent
William Gardner ‘39.
enact ae nd Art
t the play
tion of the
will be
Children of
uecesstul
run, un
ied Jost
Wu,
a trwa-comedy which 60
Century
and m=
the 18th
ate Prison
and one weenan,
haructer range from = mur-
uid thieves to poets and mis-
eld Tuesday
Vhurday from
Vacation Notice
The dates for the opening and
Christmas vacation
innounced by Oscar
Dean of the Col
vst al
have Leen
Lastard
Phe recess
a
Mond uy,
Mi -tadents ace requ
(ead nest Friday
ho ameary
chases
students ¢
wn theese citys
an be Dean's List
tudents with an
for the preceeding
Other students granted spee-
il excuses by the Dean's OF
live or by the Student Person
nel Otlice, bef
absence, will not be required Co
attend classes
7:30 10 9:30 pan. in Room 291, All
Oudlents are urged to try out tor
me ts in this gripping play
Director
Harper,
Yaeksround of
Director, has had a
success in several
wranches of the theatre, He is Co-
Director of the Merry-Go-Round
Theatre in) Sturbridge, M. di-
rected previously at the Cross
Right Stage an Falmouth, Mass.
Harper directed a
ie!’ arte play, “Phe
Two Masters,” which ts
included in the latest Erie Bentley
anthology of plays.
Background
While a yraduate student at Yale,
Harper's interpretation of Con-
ereve’s, The Way of the World"
Was the only. student-directed pro-
ducuen taken on tour in fifteen
ear He alse directed John Stei-
ky “Burning Bright," the only
udentedirected show at Yale to be
Pan aes ae benedit
Harper hs alse studied play
rin under the noted Walter
troand Jobin Gassier, nd hie
Hirer tal-lenth pha
wh ve waded
Hite
& Gentlanen Hat
Recent Meeting
AN Comme, at a
erected
Deana ul
teetans held November
mitenbers, revised its cons titu-
clected ity February. pro
new
Un and
te Hon
elected to
Stout “99.
Seven members were
Dea thes ure: Ginger
hn Grittin and Donnalee Ander
on, Juiets, and Brenda Caswell
Arleen Emery, Rdward Menegaus
wt Mariella Weinberg, Sophos
mere
The next meeting of D&A will be
January 6, at 7:30 pan in Brubacher
Hall
The refrains of Christmas carols will echo through Page
Hall Sunday when the
various dormitorites, group houses, fraternities, and sororities join with Student Chris-
tian Association in presenting the annual Christmas Sing. The Sing will start at 7 p.m.
although those groups that will participate are requested to be there by 6:15 p.m.
The Collegiate Singers and the Women's Chorus
Peterson will sing as well as the other groups.
Chairmen are Richard
Houses Slate
Yuletide Parties
For Orphanages
One hundred thirteen children
ill be entertained tomorrow atter-
Brubacher Hall, ats a
Chrisunas party ter orphins trom
St. Coleman's Home in’ Watervliet
The children, who range im age
from two to ten years, will each
have & sponsor tur the party, How-
ever, all State College students and
faculty are invited to attend.
Santa Claus will be Dennis Borst
61; he will distribute presents to
the children, Members of Student
Union Board will distribute ice
cream and cuokies, and the Student-
Faculty Corporation und the vari-
ous fraternities have provided candy
canes, The Commuters’ Club hus
Christmas stockings for the ehil-
dren.
yles Hall
While the party at Brubucher ts
going on, thirty-six children will be
imilarly entertained at Sayles
Hall. ‘This party, for children from
St. Coleman’s, is under we super-
sion of Joseph Fosegan and Mar-
shall Sternber lors.
Tomorrow, ten children from St
Margaret's Home will have w party
in their honor at the home. ‘This
purty, given by Partridge House,
under the supervision of Frances
Wallace ‘60
hook in
enate:
Senate Passes 2.5 Amendment;
SA Votes On Question Next ver
By Jos
Student Senate convened Wednes-
day evening at 7:30) pan. in Bru-
bucher Hull, under the gavel. of
President John Yuger
Immediately announced was the
vacuney on Senate trom the Class
of 1960 made by Rosemarie Bordun-
aro who has withdrawn trom
school
Chairman ot
Committe
up the con. titutional aan-
ehiiment to delete the 29 academic
requirement. ter candidates — tor
President and Viec-President of Stu-
dent As ockition, i tts realty
fer math ty cases wand debate
ed by a vate of 22-1
Lrouht
Il aan pas
His tow to be presented: to Stu-
cont As ooition for its Vole on Hex
Wednesday Thursday "To be
ehiniuated fren tae Constitution
Permanently requires a Zs positive
ote ob SAL providing 20%. af the
iemibers vole Let's see everyone
to the polls
and
bushunyg
Rivalry Recommendations
Once ayn, «report concerning
Juvalry was reviewed und It
wwreed that Senate's recummenda-
Got uf bist week would be added
(the recommendations uf the Riv-
Iry Commuttee, Perhaps Une ques-
wus >!
, under the direction of Karl A. B.
Esner and Ronald Short, Seniors. Other chairmen are:
Arrangements, Esner; Decorations, Elizabeth Phegl '59 and
Jack Conway ’61; Ushers, Mary Jane Pringle, 61; Programs,
Karen O'Neil and Carol Waring, Sophomores; and Pub-
lictiy, Mary Lee Glass, '61. The Rev, Frank Snow and
Frances Colby, Associate Professors of English, are the
advisors for the Sing.
This year's judges are Ruth Wasley, the Milne super-
visor of Modern Languages; Mrs. Frederick Weed, organist
at the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church; and Carl
Oderkirchen, Assistant Professor of German
Each group will sing its first song and the judg
pick (he dive: finulists Jc ;
' Ul ists will then sing second
sing, and Dr, Colly ‘ard the
College Singers
Poll For Paper During the first judging the
Colleaute Singers 1” present
Hosanna! ish Fol
‘To Us Ty Born Immauel,
torius: “Lo, How A Rose,” a
Century melody;
"by Gavert; and *
from ‘The Messiah by
5 will
final-
Several years ago, the State Col- song;
lege News Board ran a poll of the
opinions of te students on ce
tain articles that are run exch week
in the paper, As a result of this poll
rtain columns were dropped or
changed
‘The Board hus decided to run this
pull next week In un attempt to gel
specific student views on the i
We hope that in this mann
ot the Friday morning gripes can
be accommodated.
Content
The poll will include
lial rating of weekly columns, a
place to suggest new column:
of columns read weekly, and others,
Distribution
Bourd members will distribute the
polls to members of the faculty and
to students ino the Conunens ane
Cuteteria next week
Handel
Women's Chorus
The Women's Chorus will present,
during the final judging: “Saluta-
“ton.” by Gaines; “A Star Was His
Candle,” by Del Riego; “Carol of
the Sheep Bells,” by Kountz; und
Hear ‘The Sleihs With ‘The Bells,”
by Robertson, Accompanists for
beth groups ae Mary Le s'61
und Marybelle Blackburn '62,
Dorms And Group Houses
Following are tie songs to be pre-
(ited by the various group houses
snd dortnitories and the songleaders
each aroup: Brubacher Hall,
Seis Rade wid O Come O
Goal Kasparnn ‘61,
Kast House, “Carol of the Bel
ind “Hote Christus Natus
Madeline Despres ‘59.
Also, Madison House, “Angels, We
Have Heard on High" and “Awa
iw Maurer," Julie Dranichak "61
Preree Haul, “What Child Ts. ‘This
Lately We Watched,” Mary
Western Avenue
Adoration of the
a preferen-
oe Glas, ‘61
Dormitory, “The
Shepherd” and
Frances Bleck 61
First Noel” and
Joseph Fosegan’s9.
ALI
tion of beanies ys, 1 une-tags will
be settled priur to next year. Ray-
alry program if need be The
Christen
Colorful Event For Senate prorities
The mecting was then adjourned — the presentations of the sororl-
alter Which Senitors enjoyed slides ies and the songleaders ure: Kap-
of Europe shown by Douglas Pens (Qontinucd on Page 6, Column as
held ‘60, Sen 8 representative: tor
the annual Maritine Grune tis
past summer ‘This travelosue ns
chided seenes of England frecaia
Swaitverhane Thaly aed
Purce!
We saw the Louvre
Ie Queen Rlicabett
Monaco hit hlighted by Cadtitle
Brusoes Works
teplpes ob Seothaid
ot Heme A notewort!
the viewing an Braner b
the vuthentu
Kidred Potter, Werld
lor w weclub d
burke plat
War
have wort
evigenced. by
trip proved te
Peperetis ons
slides something State Col
Hold be proud of ty Maly anc
very interesting but
end Geohardt would
newt thick!
Ps.
Where
Old Seniors the
Ones?
oh where were Un
‘Thirteen
‘To Direct Singers, Chorus
PAGE 2
STATE COLLE@E NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1958
Merry Christmas... Happy New Year...
Another week and Christmas vacation
will be here. These fifteen days of blitheful
rest will be used mainly for... doing term
papers... studying for exams that will be
given on the first day of our return... re-
gretting the answers we made on the exams
given the last day of school . . . earning
money to pay our registration fees
counting the remaining days of vacation
... catching up on our homework . . . sleep-
ing for a change . .. and, lastly, participat-
ing in Christmas festivities.
Wednesday
candidates,
At State the Christmas spirit has already in order that
caught on as evidenced by the various
parties that will be given by groups on
campus for the many people, young and
old, for whom Christmas is often just a day
on the calendar.
good idea.
For nearly two years Senate and Student
Association have kicked around the require-
ment of a 2.5 cumulative average for SA
President and Vice-President.
finally come to a conclusion .
average is not necessary, acording to Wed-
nesday night’s vote. Student Association
will have its turn this week.
Senate has
. the 2.5
and Thursday students will
be able to vote on the proposal to delete the
amendment requiring a 2.5 average for
There is very little left unsaid about the
question, but we'd like to sum up the major
points. The 2.5 stipulation was introduced
these officers would not find
their averages suddenly decreasing when
they took office because of the time and
effort required by their position. It was a
Unfortunately it has proved impractical
in the past year. The lack of prospects to
fill these offices for 1959-60 present a dim
Sayles Hall began this practice last year
by having a party for orphans. Joe Szarek,
one of the Co-editors of the State College
News, commented at that time that it would
be in keeping with the season's spirit if
more groups held similar affairs for these
less-privileged than we. Certainly his sug-
gestion was not lost in the bustle of Yule-
time commercialism as so often is the case.
We feel justly proud of our college in this
respect, and we think you should be too.
picture.
The system
standing.
that
In closing we'd like to reiterate the ques-
tion Joe asked last year that seems to
epitomize the old saying: “It is better to
give than to receive.” Who will have more
fun at these parties? We wonder.
Christmas
By WILLIAM SAROYAN
First I would like to say to you, scent of happiness that comes out
“Merry Christmas.” It is like this— of people at Christmas,
when TI say it, I want it to mean how deeply it is buried.
what it means. Not just words under Christmas is sounds—the talking
a picture on a card, or handing and the laughing, the shouting and
you something wrapped up in red the singing of childhood's hymns—
paper which T have bought. I want the tinkling of the music box, which
It 9 say what it says, the way @ says “Hosanna” in the child's lan-
cl says It. we of gladness, no matter if it is
only saying, “Chis 1s the way we
wash our clothes,
quirement for
a child with even gr 1
ment than the excitement with \ in English.
which he looks forward to his own — Christn is tastes.-the round
birthday, because Christmas is ev- golden taste of the orange — the
erybody’s birthday, with the party taste of the perfect sphere, which
going on all over the world, Christ- has hung aniong the green leaves
mas is to every child, in his own in the warm sun, It is the re
way, the wonder of the world und white-striped taste of pep
the light of life Tt is the sharp, sweet juice of the
Christmas is oders, brought in “pple fram the tae of Ue stocking.
from the cold to the fire, a great SUNY listless .
the taste of Christmas,
laughing blend of perfume made of
the scent of sanctity; of holly and Christints ts sights; but who can
fir mingling with the gifts of new Hl ot the sight wt Christinas Me
clothes and new shoes; of Christmas fected in the eyes of a child?
candy und the bright, punted tuys © being together
mingling with) the unis pli atbierinys His the time of
tins 1s.
together,
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
ESTABLISHED MAY 1916
BY THE CLASS OF 1918
First Place CSPA Second Place ACP
Vol. XL No, 27
Mutabers i mn farted Daseoas atteccoun trom 6 te & a
wud bu 1 26, Kalneton 1 Phat
Baigpa't
ePaate Cin boe ter "Leach
HIOWH Hows tor te Btuderd,
The und
Public wed ve Wing uf tae
Amr bi
MARY FEPZPN TICK
CAROL ALTI
DAVID ELLIMAN
MAKTHA LhoICK Associate
JAMES Meitt Git Assur Late
ELIZABETH SPENCE Ansoc tate
MONICA TRASKLS Ansur
JOHN QUIK Ketations
KOBERT KAMEP Consultant Sports
per ot ube New »
Couge erat lay tow
Hditer in Chiee
Ad ver tisin tor
Kalter
Hditer
Rditor
kuitor
pditor
Edler
autor
Business
Assoc late
Public
Co sports Editor
Co-spurts kdlter
plate College Phete Sorvice
JAMES DOUGHEINY
JOUN LEWI>
FHOTOGKAPHY
Uiioatlons phaud be eddrewed to the ed ter ani
The STATE COLMDGK NEWS mooi
Weataiis ae aw
Ye agned Neines
ho reaponelbilicy
expressive dé uk
Al 0
will be witniield on request
for gyinions expressed in ita Coluinia OF cota
hecommrily reflect Lu. views
f who cun say,
as established in the revised
constitution would guarantee us a_presi-
dent capable of carrying out his duties and
still maintaining a respectable academic
However e3
candidates who
duties of the presidency are often not the
people with 2.5 averages; add to this the
fact that students with 2.5 averages are
not always the most interested or the most
qualified, and we must conclude that the
amendment is a poor one.
On the basis of practicality and with a
view to the coming elections, we
help but support the deletion of this re-
perience has shown
can best fulfill the
cannot
President and Vice-President.
It was a good idea.
E.A.S.
the heart's inventory, Tt is the time
of going home in many ways, You
do not have to tell a child what
this means, and at Christmas, if at
no other time, all men are children.
Because it is the child's day, the
coming of Christmas up the white
steps of December transforms moth-
ers and fathers, through old and
wintry legerdemain, into the chil-
dren they once were -and still are,
for that. matter, and must always bi
until at last, on Christmas
their earoling beside the tree is with
the carnest voice of childhood, And
the teurs in them eyes are once
again the tears caused by great ex-
ectations of wondrous things to
ne expectations surred in’ the
infant heart of humanity, and some
day. us sure us the sun, to be ful-
tilled
It children
wy body eould
could speak — or if
what would be said
on Chrisunas Day would) be the
hoo that all books would be. But
with words, what chil-
dren teel, what) Christmas means
to then and to un? ‘There are no
words for it
And yet ehildren say at all with
Mmewtine Strawht and clear when
the sity only Merry Clirtstias.”
of them, and one
Hid one of us, helpless with
swords, E sav te them and
Merry Christmas!
Posy at as a child says it
And so, its one
ot you
the elu
te you
Notice
The State of York is
making avallable, at this time,
200 graduate f for
prospective college ‘The
fellowships entille the recipients
to a stipend varying from $500.00
to $2500.00 per year for two
years, depending on the fina
cial ability of the recipient and
that of his family
Awards wil be made on a com-
petitive basis Co residents of New
York Stale who will start grad-
uate study in >
preparation for coll
Completed applications must be
New
may be obtained
in the Office of the Dean of the
College.
“Ho-ho,
Yerself!””
Sk
Common-Stater
By ORMSBEE and OLIVO e.
“We are such stuff as dreams are made on, and our liltle
rounded with a sleep.” Shakespeare
THE NICER SPIR
“Over the pround lies
Kringle seems to be everywhere
on @ campus-wide appeal
festivities at both Brubacher
people recognizing the needs uf the
the University of Athens’, We, too
will become traditional
HARRIMAN’S HESITANT HELP???
Since this is the season for buying rinus, gifts, and tr
we'd like to Wk about money and the lack thereof. Tt seer
precariously balanced budgets have been planned around the
vember scholarship checks. After hounding the Business Oth
calling the State Education Department, we finally were told tl
checks wouldn't be in until after vacation, May
semester's checks wil arrive in time to pay a summer house tx
ECHOES OF ONE OF OUR NICER TRADITIONS
A Christmas Sing is a very nice to listen to.
ticipating in the sing requires long hours of practice
the motivation for these “long hours” is a we
attitude. We don't quite go along with that idea, SCA has pros
means by which college students can channel some of their pre
exuberance into an evening of pleasant, heart-warming cure
competition amon the participating groups is only « minor 4
keep it that way, and make the “spirit. of Christmas past thi
important theme,
GRAND LARCENY
We watehed an informal triumphal proce
Union, Bach annually-suceesstl sorority paraded
won in the lately concluded Rushing. War
alike, marched to the strains of Sorority
sweatshirted ranks, files of happy
whose purposes, af
OF CHRISTMAS
# mantle of white,” and the
This year’s party tor kids ha
kids next door tas well is
hope that this phikuntropic
Howeve
Tn mar
ston last. ‘Tuese
displ
Troops of person
Greek -embl
happy belonger y joiner
honest, wre at best quite obscured) by rit
heeessary seerrey, erouped toether in protective herds, shouted
They shouted “Oh, Tin so thrilled’ and the wtualers
other at every possible and impessible opportunity
of glee, of having finally ‘arrived’. It is all very
but the expenditure of preparation, effart a
seems Wasted, Knowing that next
hat of this yea
this studied, for vated
RARE PUN
‘Tomorrow ries she
for the kids 11 yin
OPEN UP YOUR HEAT
We declan hy}
ene Who pieoes ut
UP AND ALIVE
A werk den
eeliver, cold wats
PERMIT US
We'd wish
we didn’t have
tired ot the och
on Cheer, we say
yeur’s per
Wetiiness could be on
enthuses,
I be
AND LET THE SUN SHINE oUt
Vis vasen, anal .
by the bell-rit
LIVELY NOW!
MALere Te to tis. at
cheer to evervor
Calendar
College
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1
700 in ‘The Prison 4)
900 pur The Prise Dua
SATURDAY, DECEMBER Ui
POO pin Cheistinas Party tor
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 11
4 pan Chi Shima ‘Theta
700 pin. SCA Christine
MONDAY, DECEMBER 15
890 pan Sigma Alpha Colle Hour tor Kappa Beta, 499 State
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17
1-9 pan Smiles Party at Albany Home
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18
100 pan Greek & Group House Christunas parties
TUESDAY, JANUARY 6
Mirst meeting
Orphans, Hrubacher Hall
Seeulty Chirastin
Sis, Pry
Party, sod Weete
German Club, Brubucher Mall
life ts
The Jack ‘n Jill set will certainly lye
Sayles tomorrow, It's so wood 1
we Sant
ot-to-win-that-cup
do ther
St
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1958
Cabinet:
NSA Offers
Cabinet Discusses Directory, Travel Abroad
Primer, Other Publications For Students
By BETH SPENCER
‘abinet met twice this week with
grand attendances of six (seven for
@ few minutes), and four members
Put, respectively. It was partic
ularly embu ng the second time
becatise Dean Hartley had come.
At the first. meeting the group
whispered about the Publications
Review Committee Report in 349;
there were studiers present
John Yager filled in the Cabinet
on Senate's action on the report, and
various events around school. ‘Dis-
cussion then centered around the
handbook and the inclusion of soror-
ity rules was questioned, John in-
formed the vroup that a separate
book containing rules of all orgun-
izations mizht be teasible.
One of the most pertinent points
brought out was that the Directory
will be ready for distribution ‘Tues-
day, Wednesday and ‘Thursday,
The controversial Primer was
then called to the attention of the
Rroup, stad the Senate's move to ask
Dr. Melwiane to inform
ative writing class of the need was
approved
tis ere-
rond ‘Try
AL second
Hartley and uh
Whe had) net eon
Parry. considered the
Cabinet's huiehomme anid
this
meetin:
Cabinet: members
to hear Albert
question of
MELE
Dean
eMesler
isu ol pinion
uw Cabinet is not
eflectivels Unis semes-
last, ‘The problem as
1a ti wet
a tree
often
members
ele, are
ree hour for the whole
Was brousht up agiin, but
GOING BY
GREYHOUND IS
RASIC ECONOMICS! .
© Lowest fares of all publi
thonsportaton!
@ Frequent departures! Quick
est tine to many cities!
@ As cinbhuoned contort;
IT'S SUCH AC
AND LEAVE TIlE DRIVING
GREYHOUND ‘TREMINAL
MFORY 10 TAKE THE BUS...
nothing definite seems to be in the
ofiing for one.
Once again the Publications Re-
view Committee care into the light,
Valiantly defending the paper, Rary
Fitzpatrick reported that the News
Board had reviewed the report and
made several suggestions of its own.
In clarifying the constitution on
penalties for board members who do
hot work, on the duties of the vari-
Gus positions, and on taking a poll
of opinion, the board voted on it
with a few minor changes in. the
constitution.
“Ours Not To
Reason Why...
I was speaking to Minerva the
other day (you know Minerva,
F shmen
are supposed to walk behind
her) and she told me that some
things were bothering her.
“First of all." she said, “what
in the everloving world are they
going toc:
anymore
ton Avenue? And the one they
are building next to it, Will that
be the new, new dorm, or may-
be the very new dorm?"
know why they
hole next to
T also want t
dug that deep
Husted Hall then filled it
in? You see, 1 prowl around
here quite a lot at night and I
almost fell into it, The next
night there it was filled in,
“These things bother me."
“Yes, yes, mum-
bled, alr I've got
to run, Gotta meet a girl at the,
the ah new dorm.”
ties low, low fares:
S30
Ww York City 1.20
Binghamton 0
Syracuse 410
Rochest 4.80
Plattsburg fi
TOUS!
Students interested in traveling
abroad this summer may be aided
by the U. S. National Student As-
sociation's Educational Travel In-
corporated, This is a non-profit or-
ganization which provides budget
tours to Europe ranging from $749.
Activities
Each student going abroad with
USNSA 1s part of an international
student community, The programs
are arranged by students, for stu-
dents, with European guides who are
tudents familiar with
y's art, history, music,
and good buy
Throughout Europe, contact with
the foreign student 1s made both
formally and informally, ‘The
USNSA traveler spends many e
nings chatting with foreign stu-
dents in’ rathskellers, chalets, or
cafes, also taking advantage of in-
vitations to overseas homes tor cof-
fee und dinner.
On board ship there is an orien-
tation program Including accelerated
language classes and lectures on
art, history, music, and political sci-
ence, Added to the classroom activ-
ity of shipbourd life, is a nightly
dance and daily sports for the stu-
dents on the ship.
Countries
Students traveling with the
USNSA select wu few countries they
Wisk tu visit. thoroughly. Most. of
the sightseeing is done in the morn-
ing, leaving the student free time in
the atternoons for shopping tnd in
dividual exploration
Tours throughout Europe are by
bus, Car tours are ollered tor. Is=
racl and Western Europe, and tor
Poland and Western Europe.
Por further information write
USNSA, Educational ‘Travel, Inc.,
W1 7th Avenue, New York 36, New
York
An Eye On The Canuas
By JOHN QUIRK
The works of Nick Apgar will school of painting, and yet we find
adorn the walls of the Art Gallery exhibited in many of his oils a
here at State until next Friday, ~ type of emotional vigor that is not
Nick Apgar was for many years too characteristic of this school, as
a conspicuous Albany artist. He ® group. Only in the person of Pablo
worked for the Health Department Picasso do we see this expression-
here in Albany and for a time held istic style handled as obviously as
the office of president of the Al- it is with Apgar.
bany Artists Group. He has since 4 wonderful example of this Cub-
settied in Syracuse where he is an |. ies
lliuateater tee é "sity ist expressionist technique of paint-
ustrator for the State University eee
Medical school ing is found in Apgar's painting
culled, Women, Despite the artist's
All of the oils on display at the obvious desire to soften and dull his
y are recent efforts on the oils, the linear qualities of this
part, and show to good ad- painting, coupled with its echoes of
the unique style of Apgar. Circies und ovals carry a definite
belongs to_the Cubist consi! impression to the viewer,
9 Further analysis of the figure itself
will reveal a careful introduction of
emphasis and rhythm that binds
forcefully what might at first seem
vague or uninteresting,
Women's counterpart, Man, is
‘ very anatomical in execution and is
less suggestive of the Cubist me-
, dium, This painting brings to mind
that Apgar is at present a med-
+ teal illustrator, On the other hand,
the range of colors and the inten-
sity with which Apgar uses these
«is much more apparent in Man,
Sul another painting of merit is
ntings which will be Man With Chicken, This painting
through next week in the has massive areas of red and or-
College Art Galle unge for its negative space, which
carries to a large degree, the dyna-
nue feeling that the viewer gets in
looking at Unis oil. The artist has
wecentuated the forearms of
human figure to carry sull fur-
ther his theme
In closing, let me say that it will
be well worth your effort to take in
the show. Don’t romp Unrough: the
Gallery when you are on your way
lo class; better still choose a time
when you have an hour to spare,
Then come up and study the oils,
keeps in mind that these paint-
Ings represent a degree of poignancy
that isn’t often caught tn our pres=
ent day art forms,
ALL
Cards
150 BROADWAY PHONE 41-6165
The CO-OP
Announces
Wrapping Paper
Seals and Tags
Monday, December 15, 1958
Christmas
Ribbon
5% off
Starting
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12. 1958
Hause Hous
Student Discourses On Cold,
SeeksRelayedWarmHoliday
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1958 PAGE 5S
StateSoroities
Pledge Frosh
The Outside World |
BY THE BYSTANDER
Firms Publish Sing...
S F | , (Continued from Page 1, Column 5)
1 Delta, “Silent Night” and
tate acu ty Ss "the Birth of - King,” June Alex-
ander '60; Chi Sigma Theta, “Mary's
dias By DAVE FELDMAN (Continued from Page}, Column $) _ Like most of the student body, the «een bulletin board she's sporting Boy Child,” and “I'll Be Home For
. — Edetstem, Elizabeth Ferris, Milli- Bystander has been goofing-off, so behind her hardly does justice t B A joy Child,” and " e
. Bravely I thrust myself into the the Con ress, they may dam 1 cent Gerich, Rita Gosnell, Putricia wy speak, in expectation’ of ‘the one who Texon ae sealal at State, ooK, rtic e Christmas," Rosemarie Sepe ‘59;
Kappa Delta Schneiderman, Hannah Schnitt, numbing winds as I left the house. tin areas of the Pacifi Kadick, and Hasse Kopen Chirlstinas recess. In the tradition of an academic Sigma Phi Sigma, “Winter Wonder-
Pledges to Kappa Delta Tues- Chi Sizmu Theta announces that Jane Stein, Marilyn Waldman, arted to form on my then throw in extra carth | Virsinia Kulle, Carol Lou- aby, 1's Cold Outside college, two of our faculty members und” and “The Christmas Song,"
aa ® Marjorie Slesinger ’61,
day evening were: Marjorie Gard- the following were pledged: Agnes Leonore Wohlberg, freshmen; and freshly combed hair as I from Texas «which reall atte. ©, Ellen Unnoticed Before rv i
AY ig mI ig : Be ; 'S a prette Susan MacFarlane, Ellen cee fore A minor observation made by this have recent had their writings
ner ’61; AnneMarie Bahr, Constance G.ranston, forel,n student; Bar- Linua Frederick '61. down the steps. Small stinging nced all that land any1 Merman, Wendy Nadler, Rosulind has been au unusual week of columnist cine to the forefront os jublished. Edward P. Shaw, Pro erive: “oilier’ ceororlles presedtas
Bullute, Pene.ope Blanchard, Fran- bara Dlackull ‘60; Linda Palilon ‘61; Gamma Kappa P Jurries of wind-swept snow blinded der to make the land : > sail Os . 3 : 5 :
P n ‘ ~ bars 7 : Linda Pa $ (Gamma: Kappa Phi flurries of wind-swept sno\ ¢ ) math Newcomb, Gail Osborn Carolyn Pea- on my part, for T made an ed to a nine o'clock class on fessor of Mode Fy
aul, y Dell, 0 a Golen- curi, 83 . Ma - of 1962 were pledged by Gamma keys. er has come UY menilans ceils i vins, Arleen Simpson, and Mari- World for a closer look at some of we I want to know why State fessor of English, have wi entry Carol” and “Bring ‘oroh;
“ae fun gi en Cerne Eis Hone ea Ee ae pubieyi anne Eh on. ueatiny mush; aeaey garden, appt OF ae ae pete = of thie pial, ity enna: oe freshmen, the pn s ong pegute rijht around College co-eds slow down their walk book and an article respectively. Jeannette Isabella," Nancy Rishel
J + I DSi ‘gUSON, a Bet! re, Carolyn Berg, Carol rmured as I s m0 ately Phi Del ihe ca The observations made 's ct iside, instea 8 G “ i
Manileve and Eleanor Obst. Jane Havens, and Rochelle Keller- Gennelly, Burbam “Drake Bertha ing slipeovers. onal ths am al Dhl Delta: plodies an Tuesday: br shus caluuintiee nore inus Y ad Weeding 1 apie cilaniumabes periesiny eee wxdtiew vole oe Bat Zeta a Cralsimss Bale
Also, Jane Phillips, Madeline Rut- ™an, freshmen. Freeman, Bridget Handy, Beatrice erstand, having been nce there, T will de were: Helen Baird, Shirley Be never previously noticed around ie’ ae GEHe Gh a ; tual” and “A_ Traditions: sin
Ls , T mundoratand: ‘Navin’ ? \ eee LOND” Christmas: Spirit—Wow! City has recently announced the jas," Marion Sciortino ‘59.
publication of Francois - Augustin
ledge, Lilllan Skadberg, Anne Also, Patricia LaBalbo, Patricia Heath, Donna Henderson, Patricia formed by a very reliable , said any of this, Instead. Patricia Bergeron, Guil” Burlett, State Collese
Smith, Nikki Stein, Jane Szurek, Ladley, Jeinnette Leggleri, Jean- Jones, Nancy Jo Klein, Barbara La- that if the cold and snow continue, ¥4 the seaside sun and w Mary Ann Caldrone, Linda Catuni:, The lower lounge of Brubacher paradis de Moncrif (1687-1770) Also, Psi Gamma, “The Snow Lay
Nancy T..ompson, Elizabeth Tinney, nette Luciano, Verne Mathusa, Brake, and Marcia Linendoll. it is very possible that Albany will think about how cold anc Maureen Dity, Ma Goof-Off Observations Hall is all decked out for Christmas, gj), are fi a vGnteen bs a if
Kuthleen Tormey, and Linda Zuc- Nancy Malkmus, Gertrude Peukert, Also, Barbara Manso, Shirley Mil- iypply for permission to beecane the | bitck in winter-ravi \ ieorve, Joyce Gillet, Elaine So, in keeping with the Christmas If you care to Inspect. it, by all peat files! Dock, Alded by 9 grant All Around” and “Deck the Halls.”
coni, freshmen. Carol Rostowski, Ann Skerl, Caro- Jer, Fredericka Newton, Loretta No- fiftieth state in the Union—that is | All this das-dreaminy Hauser, Barbara Hudson, Linda season, and to continue the poliey means do so... but you had bet- (he State University of New York, on Liltle Shepherd” and “Rise Up
Psi Gamma lyn Saint, and Catherine Weitzel. sek, Margaret Smoyer, Faye Rum- (he trend for wintery areas this IY @ product of a psycholo Hun phrey, Helena Jones, Patricia of “gootiny-off" Cus week, let's take tor knock before entering! he has attempted to exhaust all Shephe vd ean ‘ollow," Heidi Berb-
Psi Gamma pledges were: Bar- The Faculty Christmas Party will Bonnie Lee Scott, Katherine year, you know cape mechanism and shi Klett, Nanette MacDonald a look at some of the observations manuseript material in French as ury ‘61; and Sigma Alpha, “O San-
bara Bardeen, Patricia Benedetto, be held Sunday from 3 to . Tamminin, Corinne Tariello, and ~ pig same ultra-reliable source {2 TUR Away from one Also, Nancy Muatot, Joyee Nicand- T miade, well as printed sources, tissima” and “Joy to the World,”
Lorraine Bolanows':l, Winifred Cor- Chairmen of the re: Susan Zeh has also informed your ever ings he Wissen ests tl, Surea O'Connor, Carol Ostrander Sundra Zitko "60.
coran, Sally is, Rosemarie Gifts, Paina Leongo Mary Van Detta ‘61 was pledged reporter that Hawaii is a sure j "2 [or Uboe y Bobbi Sklar, Carol A. Smith, Jane i ’ rile Ee one a
Feuerbach, Nancy Georgi, Sonya Joan’ Cali; Entertainment, Nancy into the sorority last Monday cve- thins for statehood. ‘They intend to [BOW back ice Smith, Paulette Schwarz, and Thad oveasion to stop by that couldn't help but wonder when its tury courtier and man of letter
Holbrook, Marie Hoppman, Lois Kel- Rich ‘and Refreshments, Irma ning, A formal initiation was held import one hundred snow-making ST#Iee Job) was mer Carols Valentine, treshinen Leute dormitory, savies Hall, Companion, ine Western Ave. Resl~ rosé from an inpoverlahed bourge
sey, Doris Kopeza, Mary Lew ‘ognola, Seniors. also for Carol Kirehgessner '60, machines from various skiing resorts COCUsTes for the feast o Donna Colby ‘60 wis amhated in ‘The hall where the orphans’ Christ- dence Hall will ple up a more aps childhood to become a membr
Judy Meldrim, Donna McCurdy, Eli- sigma Phi Sigma Harriet Sutcliffe ‘61 was elected jn unis country. They will then cov- 1,0" to the sorority at the list ine witty idew oriinated last year Propriate name the Feeneh Acadeniy, a royal
zabeth Palaimo, Allana Pitts, Mel- ‘The following were pledged to Sig- Marshal in a replacement election. or the seashore and countryside Lhe aatiae a Phi Delta is holding a Wassil etvity. for MERRY CHRISTMAS dors gun associa oe val ee § nganta Claus Is Coming to Town,"
anie Quackenbush, Barbara Reed, ma Phi Si. ma, Susun Goldfarb '59, Beta Zeta with man-made snc na sage Hepes i 7 Purty avi Slema Lambda Stem, 1 rae ee Kids. fag a st trate ei ea ae id Douglas Pentield '60; Kappa Beta,
and Lillian Richt President, announces: Susan Blank, ‘The following girls have been ‘There is also a plan afoot in that UY v0 Hard fo rel EEL EID ESUiS SVE ws TUES CU aey nat of the pe faery eluding’ Madame de sient Night" and “The Birthday
it, We get ulevr Sigma Alpha aeked up Che idea. ompayoul: of a King,” Richard Robinson ‘61.
Also, Sally Schlosser, Mary Lou Linda Bosworth, Lynn Cherwin, pledyed to Beta Zeta sorority, ac- land to make paper-mache snowmen
5 ota" . ! ‘ 4 : : Sa mut what to do aii Initiation service was held Mon- Monerif’s position in the lterary
Sgambati, Carol Slattery, Mary Judy Farris ' Gardener, ¥ to Catherine ‘ svuise the rs, spread CUE mitintlon: se : nena Announcement Man nos ary
i nM ter Mary Judy Farran, Heather Gardener, cording to Catherine Rosso 60, to disguise the palm trees, spread ji), day for Patricia Geno, and Mari Oxford? history of France has been indicated — Also, Sigma Lambda Sigma, "God
Stepmel, and Claire Wiedman, Ruth Goldman, Karen Hyde, Janet Captain: Katherine Ferrara ‘61; holly and good cheer and bring in 7) a ' Me x 7
freshmen. Eskolsky, Judith Kaminski, and Patricia Balassone, Joan Bugar, Su- twenty-three husky teams. In this , pent awe by it eu Tent Juniors: a Asin The zrniiaely f Lanse at Sayles Next) Wednesday, ‘Thurs: Ney oe loslele in’ this Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen : ang
Pledge captains appointed for this Charlene Maron. 1 Byron, Janet Cellura, Marguer- way they hope to make the islands Wi, Mart 14 Moe Rotor Nout, AE Nitin tak ES UIE BANE OF Ms sand Eriday:are ithe last hres {thst book lsnuitt-atudy OF hit. Jingle Bells,” Gary Lewis '59; an
year are Mary Sue Closs and Bar- Also, Judith Nissim, Eleanor Ra- ite Clowry, Joanne Demtrak, Doris far Northy Bah? tag and Patrictt ‘Tit ‘i phomores, telly his wequired atinesphere .. «days for interviews and registra- octor Peltz Alpha Pi Alpha, “Happy chrsane
bara Clapp, Sophomores. bine, Charlotte Sackman, Roberta (Continucd on Page 5,Columnt) — If they really have trouble from TL al Tuesday eveniie, pledge series roaring fire i the tireplice, and & tion at the Phaicement Office, Catharine W, Peltz has an article Little Friend” and “The Coming o}
. Maybe Tl play eure was held for Lorraine Hummel, beautitul stereophonie phonosraph — praper 101, AML bachelor or mas- jy, {he winter number of New York te King,” Royal Nadeau ‘61.
guys are too busy tryin Anne Reynolds, Juniors; Mary Mot- beltine aut adl Gpes of mibic, To lop er's degree candidates for Jan- Folklore. Quarterly. Tt. commemo=
ML What ta do with) thy fat, Laurie Du 1, Dina Simons, ital off, Mandy has a new haircut. yary, June or August, 1959 a f The two HUndedeh unnivers eumee dour 1 of
IV. . time.” constantiy run the Sophomores; Marie Ghirdon, Leah | aw required to register and pay a y of Robert. Burns’ birth Student Union Board, chairman:
minds, Jones, Helen Johnson, Agues Knut- Minerva's New Job ten dollar service charge. % ned by Janice Graham '60, will pre-
ft is one of the wreat po kK » Lisenbarth, Carol Lam- ‘The Bystunder’s second observa- Salute to Robert sent «a coffee hour following the
our gene jon, We do tir prt, Tl Virgona, and Doris tion was in the Draper Hall rotunda, Pay) Peltz re- sing, in Erubache ape Lenn
rom this college ‘The top three groups will sing a
. freshmen where Minerva, formerly goddess of e
sisters invite Kappa Beta to wisdom, has been demoted toa mere — cards will be is and her Ph.D, from Johns Hopkins this time, Freshman women will
ber 15, Madison Avenue advertiser, ‘That second semester registration, University. have 11 p.m. hours,
Chi Sigma Theta
Incognito Indefinitely
This columnist also noticed the
Mail, 7) rapid rise of the new dormitory . Moncrif was an eighteenth cen-
ternities
The songs of the fraternities and
the songleaders are: Edward Eldred
Potter Club, "Silver Bells" and
TOP TV—The Dinah Shore Chevy Show--Sunde TV and the Pat Boone Chev,
we are relaxed, and this
Well, happy: relaxed. he.
eryone! a coffee hour Monday, Deven
THEY SAID IT COULDN'T BE DONE - BUT TODAYS IM GIVES YOU-
: se a i» » men L
H]) <<a es ) aM
eT tan ts creed fan Or Tas
puff
DON’T SETTLE FOR ONE WITHOUT THE OTHER!
Charisse a psychoiunaval one before! Bobby Conrad
story of the heart bres himself said, “I never kicked
of a once popttir a field goal in high school or
Change to LM and get ‘em both. Such an improved filler and more taste! Better
taste than in any other cigarette. Yes, today’s EM combines these two essentials
of modern smoking enjoyment —less tars and more taste—in one great cigarette,
| Knliel Sen
By Gebhardt and Barbagelati
you, Pete; nu other wary
could write up the monst
y vividly, And in the sian
st) canght up in th college. In fact, | never even
The g-door #-paseenyer Kingewood with rear-facing buck sat and automatic rear window WEL AE TNO Hecrute aeobea ted.” But (he amasing Texas
; A&M back bruke two All Star
F » \
records by booting four thre
Ja posoibler and they
eer atter, donee Lo steal pointers, including one for 44
Be our guest for a pleasure test... eoture is Ghost of the Chin yards, as the 1958 college
‘ PVs Mr. District At stars upset the Detroit Lions,
35 to [9 Conrad 13 now a
Chicago Cardinal
rhage colle
Broan ate one ot tii a
THIS 1S THE ONE FOR WAGONS! 1959 CHEVY re2 sno
Ke Kobbed ‘1 i
Rowdies gai up toc
Cherrolev™ ms Were never more heautifulor ing, Safety Plate Glas
new station wagons for °59
five stunning
; all arennd, Hon paetare ps tsis
dutiful. Broan low-set headlights: to Vivver afer brakes, smoother thins - id
tped Cailate, these (SO Chey Pll Coil stispension did a roll-
are shaped to the new
roluts are is sweet looking: as anything este recur wainele cleetrieally oper- . eription to 1
American taste with fresh, on wheels, They're just about the ited Gas standard equipment on the runout. Second on the
handiest things on wheels, too fret {pie conger Kingswood), Your dealer's FRING Gana AegnHt
0 ler's
fine Slimline design, And we Rola 1
‘ their overkeaud-eurying windshield to Ssiting wow with: all the details on seat
theyre beautifully practical 4); loner, «widen leonl plaviarn, Whe this year more than ecu ol the
—with roomier, quieter i wether te ter
eran al aes : MADISON A DELAWANE
salvo ot auld ine Fee . ' Tiger
these to 1
Cann tie Coady wet
ailditinnal carer space, sou Chess 'S Une one for wate
Rodies by Lisher, an even
more in front
smoottier ride. mew case of 1
hhation
LELAND
Kobbery Cuder Arms
Wea toni DME Pace at
1 fastinan ¢ with
eile by Un
VAlbatiiain that ise Than
Hot wll the theatres a Adbat
uch Steal entertain : cre E Z 4 g i
Kite tae , ve 3
Bullwhip Guy Madison 4 : : aie. A a 6 ae
Iehonda Mle Atter sulle : F pu ; ‘
Uhrough this bullet-pocked, ot Ce aes eee i i sa hen Saas
filled hunk of cellulod, the : = Light into that Live Modern flavor!
ston of the columnists is that
UUle as sorely an need of a chat
handling!
ae scuutages as new ed
1 Ghievtaicl ck
tig of models al your |
Givb8 Liccerr & Mye
PAGE 6 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1958
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1958 PAGE 7
Grapplers Take 28-8 Victory Over | sum is cane HandicapAnd PedgFac eTightPre-HolidaySlate; Vs Lose First
J
BPI: Feature Five Consecutive Pins Support Fer ScratchTeams oe! OF 5B Season
By DAVE MILLER Brink, and Jerry Zappalo on the been sidelined for most of the sea- Varsity Squads Hii StartOfficially New Paltz Opens Page Tonight By One Deini
. mats, all in a winning cause. The son with an ear infection. Garcia,
Albany's matmen will go into match also marked the first win for who was present as a spectator at By JACK LEWIS
Having won two straight games,
their match with RPI next Wednes- pon Warne, a So : vorth’
n ; phomore from the match, lauded Bosomworth’s . «il , f a The ch League officially
day with one win under thelr belts Spencer, whose future as an Albany performance and expressed pleas- _ | With both varsity squads having experienced victories started clearing ‘the pins off the F h A State ops the JV hoopmen were finally de-
as the result of a 28-8 conquest of athlete promises to be bright. ure at the team showing under his in the past week the sports picture at State is looking e alleys, on December 4, under ros nswers eC eats feated 56-55 by a strong Albany
Boy's Club team. The junior edition
Spero ae cathiniaatio: ied Besoaworsin Ap, Hetmt guidance. Bob is a former wrestler bright. The question now is, for how long will they remain ction of Dave Oakleaf .
of some 200 spectators. Seer eat oe (ne credit for the at State, co-captaining the team In that way. This is not meant to be an expression of pessi The lea:ue consists of six teams with tp T ree traig T 3 of the Peds played a’ sloppy game
ome 200 spectators. fine performance of the Peds last his Senior year. y. xpression of pe dive’ peruibipating pliers in AneH ttor S ea tate eg ers; af the Fede pinved eslopey game
The crowd was well rewarded, for week must be given to the substitute mism but merely an acknowledgment that both the hoop team By BOB KAMPF ber of valuable passes. Although—
it saw the Peds win in six of the coach, Bob Bosomworth, who had Jaquays Injured squad and the wrestlers are in for some rough competition . * . ee
; i i GOS WAL BETTER this night proved to be a terrible
sient eee Pera or the One, eepered the eauad. well for eal vaqinye a vintbe tree Water petore the season ends, and that the majority of the cheer- pow "paeked team of Buekel, Brie For Nickname Git fhe ett eke alnere ha Bibbins Leads showing onthe. Ped bert, gradtiste
Bos ; . . vie ae . 5 : . ve guide » Gut- » face, Cou ck Saucers a Graves believ:
sppeianes of Paul Tue, Hany ang conch ow Garon, wo mo (HE, ,uhe, tial trey 8 ing should be held of, to be used in support of both ere Rene Ye wars et ee Mee oat mymaw-tancman eet tans Esra es
to be injured as he lost the heavy. these teams in their approaching contests. pins with 2442, KB follows with a Tread your article in today’s pa- Sad overtime belore ‘the Christ- — geate's varsity keglers still hold The Purple and Gold men were
weight match. The trouble was di- Optimism Toward Basketball close second of 2392, under the fab- per and think it is a good idea to 8 holidays light to their third place standing Paced by Paul Howard who totaled
agnosed to be a ruptured eardrum Coach Sauers hoopsters jumped to the offensive on the ulous kegling of Jay Lorrichio who try and change our nickname, When | Tonight the Peds play host to us the third month of the ‘58-'59 Uwenty points, and Allen scored
which was thought to be not seri- ‘. > Siti nngnt we: had a three game high of 535. I first heard the name Peds it New Paltz State in the Page Gym seusen comes to an end, They will twenty-four to lead the Club,
i weekend as they downed Pace and Maritime successively. sounded to me like something sold stl tomorrow the Albanians wavel yosnme. their season on Monday, aq phe Malt
ous and should not keep him out of ; 4 ; ) . ‘
action too long. He and Joe Hin The final scores, 90-63 and 70-37 respectively left no doubts APA RL ECE ERIC CCHEGE IAN AMI that aloe ty New Haven to tickle the ever February 9, when they meet Siena te th 4
were the only losers, Jaquays by a in anyone's mind and added even more to the optimism a aria a Of ten colite wer T attended N.Y.U, last year and {oublesome Nummeguers. Next week, College at Columbia Lanes in Lou- When the half time buzzer re-
pin and Joe Hill by a hard fought exhibited toward the team. ne ton WGLEGEY Boe wood chool’s nickname was changed {he Sanersmen have a pair of home donville. The RPL Engineers jumped founda Ab the Delaware Avenu
decision, Hill by no means wrestled ‘According ‘to:Coach & « his ton a . Hee ee Torrie tebe trom the weak name of Vio- COMests on Tuesday and Thursday into first place three weeks ago as YM. DI cole eae hcl ag
a poor match, faced with the tough- ccording to Coach Sauers his team definitely has a oe eae ee eee OE vets to the fierce name of the Vike Mbt aguinst Ulla and Potsdam, Siena dropped down to third, Al- behind by a 31-19 score, Tt was how-
est man on the Brooklyn squad, but the ability to equal the efforts of last year's squad but teamsias wecmnive.Just-witiessctd Phi all (erat clinaive tin) bar TCRCEUVCS bany Business College exchanged QO" ey aga aecond nal for
‘The JV preliminaries at all home their fourth place lust week with SUMe oe WP Eee WR Ie,
didn’t quite have enough to over- whether or not they will depends on certain factors; mainly UE eating ans. neokname nae Bee i ee Tithe Von Rat
: a S$ AO SL Yours truly, r yewin wt 645, Varsity matches HVTT and went down to the bottot
come him as he dropped his match ers of é | ;
to Len Tetrault of Brooklyn the nik members of the squad. Included among these KB st 4-0 APA Joseph Pozowies, ree al B30 of the list; Union, consistently re- Peds Win First Two
5 Kane Foc'to'F are Bill Thompson, Eric Baumes and Tom Ryan who Gutterdust’s 4-0 Potter $ Class of 62. 4 For Three Jains in the fifth position, The PieVORR Howell thetx RU
ause, Kane True To Form ability-wise more than adequately fill the gap left by last Top Ke 4 By-virtuecal ti HOB vicor wer gaee Hacoram in the first two gumes of the season
Sophomore Dave Pause, a Schen- Year's graduated. However there is the inevitable problem RAG CA Pace and a Ted7 triumph over New cane FM Oe ee cere defente s they downed the Rensselaer Boy's
viet York Maritime Academy, the SLC pq ye) inthe, last game of the year Club 91-68 und the Albany Business
ectady boy who won 34 of a possible Of adapting these men and working them in with the rest David Bruce y 71-6
e ave Ean Meny Xmas. live ran its season record to 3-0 judinst a powerlul RPI team, The College JV's 71-69 In two very exeit-
50 points last year, is the man to of the team. Until then almost anything could hé Jeorge Put
0 sty f happen George Bennet a oF aes
watch this year along with Charlie ponani A ea ee vey 8 a Jue Ketchum ; over the past weekend IP bovs won the first game of a 4 BamMes,
Kane. He proved this by going after ag van the cagers facing New Haven on Saturday Handicap: League “Iwas the night before Christmas Saucers was well pleased with both kame series however by a At the Rensselaer gume, five men
ra quick pin in the 130 In the past four seasons the Peds have been unable to "AL Eckelman, the manazer of And all through the gym ames, but had a few) gray. hairs four pm margin over the hit double figures, Lynn Western,
"i Engineers. The Rensselaer boys center, led the team with a 16
et and in like manner defeat the New Haven five on the opposition’s court. In Handicap League, finally saw Ole coach Dick Sauers idded when Pace jumped off to a
: Wondered who could beat him, 40-35 intermission marvin Friday captured the seecnd and third yames point total and was seconded by
Charlie Kane, the once-beaten sen- this ¢ : i journeying a ore ; ps ane iin
sation from ‘Norwich now in his ee Base ane squad wil be journeying to face what they eee eee A hits on ig’ ceee Fam the doors of the Milne hight in Jersey City. A three= by sixty-one and forty-two. pins, John Wallace who eanned 14.
Junior year, wasted little time in May prove to be the toughest opponent of the season, Ed HeHis UT THe SEAAON) Cume the grunts and the groans quarter press paid off in the second taking ‘their final point on tow! apy, an
disposing of his man in the 157 following their home tilt against New Paltz on Friday ee pK Of Chose able young gra hall, however, as the Purple and wood, 2519-2440 Suir Buia ete
pound bracket. Kane has now won night, 7 The Vikings and Kobras showed WoW alan, CE NLIMINAONELGE wlttva de ieecent junior Businessmen with Jim Green
twenty matches while dropping only Grapplers their power by respectively sktuht- Coen Hathaway pondered GT field yoal barrage Bibbins Does It Again WENnE b tUun 22 fon Rate. State.
one in his entire collegiate career aa eS Pee pring Jes and the Apaches, Over freshinan ‘gym note Denny Johnson and Gary Holway — sajpy hie et Haase accurate Ahooui and un-
s far as the State grapplers are concerned Saturday's The Old Men kept first - division by en 2 ; jenny Johnson and Gary Holway — piphins took high laurels for unusual poise, ‘The JV's will pr
ar as the State grapplers are concerned Saturday's \ pone oN te ci Soe et Hed the attsek ausatinst Maritime scute a;ain this week bul was tied eced the Varsity game tonight pla
robably the mos rtant par ob: wil . ) star ji ue of a 3-1 defeat of a valiant
Probably the most important part meet with Brooklyn Poly started the season off with a TU Mara RGfeni ob aN Avera Saturday afternoon with 12 points py ‘Tow Barker of RPI. Bruce, who int ghe New Paltz JV.
The bowlers are losin apiece ais the Peds completely ot pit qe 198-179-162 539 triple on
of the picture presented by the win) a? “ mn .
on Saturday was the fact that the perfect note. It was the newcomer's day to shine as Paul This week’s outstanding keglers yay God what a fate Box Soave
unknowns came through — Paul Turse, and Harry Brink scored pins and Jerry Zappalo were Bob Willis with a three game ‘They had started the season elie the sudier-suavalsquiitet: — Muviday. niihit, aul islte an toy, of te
Turse and Hurry Brink both pinned decisioned an awesome opponent. Don Warne squeezed hizh of 509 and ‘Tony Connetta’s AC such a ftir rat statistics To Date The purple and gold team with a 165 Albany Boys Club, 56
: s . Gary Holway wverage. Next in line for State were FG FP TP
their men and Jerry Zappalo deci- i i 7 atc % hich of 503. Al Clarke kept the Now the hoop slate has started Alter eS,
sioned his man—to take a great deal QUb a pin in the last seconds of the match to score his ‘Vikings Piet, jilace by ayitrnulig. Por all ot the trate 6 init ing the Peds in Dave Oakleaf and John I Woctern i ;
§ of the pressure off the veterans who first win. Again Kane and Pause turned in quick pins 495 as he watched the rest of his And those verdant young freshmen the scorin: in with a 16 point Who ted with 492. Other scorers yy. 13
i ‘ ‘ had to be counted upon to win their However the mat squad will also run into its share of prob- strony team pile up win aller win. Are beating those “rats.” average. The Senior ace trom Si for the Peds w ae a ie a Specie 3
“Hey, get those teeth out of my shoulder!” Jerry Zappalo holds on Mutches to take up the slack left Jems when they face RPI in their next mect. The Old Men hit the second spot Rice’s ole alleys hac Lake has added 4 markers thus 47 te ae a Joe vunati,, Ebpleman 1
fast to his opponent as the two men fought to a tough decision win by PY the departure of four lettermen under the leadership of Connetbe ttas opened its doors ‘ we his tour year woudl wy Stredensky, was this weeks subst’ Groen 3 6
State. BELOW: Dave Pause, Garcia's 130 pound representative, pins his !St year who leads the lengue with a 165 ‘To these cager young keglers (ute tor Puan sill doing ermd po owits 3
man in the first period of his match, Action took place at Saturday's pens Hoo Slate averag Who bow! on its floor: Pads have averuged 75.6 Work Toes i
meet against Brooklyn Poly, Students Elect League Standings The sports staff is writing points a game thus far with a toll Oh so Good! Howard 20
. . Vikings 6-2 LU 4-4 The last page of the year ‘ to their opponents’ 52. per rat
Old Men f 4 To wish all you peopl H mark ‘The first place team, who took 55
Zwicklb With Four Active Games out ileal Nir er 1 ee
18 ng ' Don Cohen who has sunk ten of 17 f f F
WIC auer, This year’s AMIA basketball leagues started on the field foal attempts for a 588 pers er with a 189-18 9 triple Board Organizes
. floor of Page Gym on Monday night. Games were scheduled " This Vantase Point: centage, Tom Ryan has proved best ‘Two other engineers hit the five
Miller Lync for every hour on the half-hour, starting at 7:30 with the From This Vantage Point: from the fou ine ia the three hundred mark. this: we Su) ta
4 - 2 Ne Be “ ss eset with an even 80 per cent were Buyer (510) 4 DVIS
ects for the oes of viee- #DA! game slated for 10:30. Football Gusction zine Oe No en a eae ee ase es Paes a, SWIMMING Program
Piealdent, Secret MGC RYRMRINIAN In the first game the “Leftovers” beat the “Beatniks oOo ( Holway has collared 45 of the team’s quintet hit in the very high 400) Sup HOeH SWING (Cot.
Representative to ‘the AMIA were 37 to 26. Herrkind lead the “Leftovers” with 11 points “J : , HG rebouids, ; HIE Seare Wuisniuner, “announces that after
held on Monday, December 5, 1958. scoring 5 in the first half and 6 in the second. Also adding Under Consi eration Graduate Coffee Hour Uiree years of work and planning,
Robert ‘Tilman, President, n= to the victory were Ray Eddy from last year's JV’ 3 a, As an added incentive to get the Oukleat tes the AMIA bourd has finally set up
nounces the new officers as such intesarid Willis seorl y : ast year’s JV's with 8 By JIM DOUGHERTY rand old grad students out to the Sledensky HL 146 1G ANS swimming prowram that will en=
Merle Miller, Vice-President; Gury Points and Willis scoring 7. High scorer for the “Beatniks home wames, Graduate House at 207 Buker ioe ee wble Statesmen ty participate in
8 WB 492 this sport every ‘Tuesday might from
Lynch, Secretary; q was Osterhout tallying 9 points. The topic of intercollegiate football here on State's Western Avenue will serve cotter to. Bekleman Hl ie \ tru
', Freshman Representative, Next the “Transfusions” downed the “Aces” 26 to 18 campus has again come up tor discussion. ‘The first ques- ill past alumt ui ae ca Bibbins mi He" SE Roa Teena nly be ise,
The . i manediately after the New Paltz enuods hove already bee
‘These new officers will go into a core sheet showed that most tion that arises in my mind, and the minds of many others, Wwegiels | Mtr uh OE csr wie uy WAY Aiaitie Lol UREULY MU, Duty AE nee
office immediately and will remain tay wo fae Oe en a ie is whether the student body will be given the same ran- KPI 848 HO ! rangements en be made
power until the elections of fe trom Je Modder with 12 = tie urs pust. L venture to serait sy for ten more. ‘This program will be
Spring ‘69. Miller is replacing and Ron Rosenthal got 10, a cane pment ed ROR A ACTON MNT RTE TTT | “Yee Pp ” Ea enna held at Publis Bath House gon
Tillman who moved up to the Presi« ROR (HE.Aeaall Teountinacwoee say, Stepplig aul on.arweak Landis Co. tek LR ES sr KPI i Cate Avange:
dency, while Gary Lynch is replac- 4 Heordd by two wie Wee ha be a lot different. ; . te ne .
ing Ray Haver : celyn was high with 10, followed by The AA Board has set up a committee to look into vn
oe Fr: AY Jim Hea } ere "i It will be their job to consider this 1 1
Lynch won over Frank 4 goal Wey with the remaining this controversial arca wi J Union q *y l i " (
Ane ws | Gerald Drug Co.
Hamburger Deluxe on Toasted Roll, French Fries, Pallace by the narrow margin of Te . uestion, review all facts presented to them aud Chen make
6 SLS Tops Kapsi q , |
Four voles Mule slid Zwinklbmuee ra any recommendations that nught be necessary, ‘The final
he ted i 217 Western Ave. Albany, N. ¥.
won by very Wide margins, It was Following is; SEB ane at. aie Piet ee Fhe ‘ .
Cole Slaw pussussussasinvaveatvsesseeee 55e Foited! liu sonly, vies three forte eae this, SLS met and de- decision rests in the hands of the State of New York. It | ,
freshmen voted while upperclass uted Kapst by at score of 32 Wo 27 is this governing body that determines whether there will JOE S BARBER SHOP Phone 6-3610
ballots amounted only to 197.
suena
Jack Perry was high man in this be money in the State budget to support such a program J ON! EAIE AWE
contest with 10 points for SLs 0 ; r » fac B % : " ’ aang \
THE MAYFLOWER President ‘Tillman also stated that ES TN GUE iUSe DIGS Blas At this time there is one fact that might lead us to \ py Near Washington Ave
the AMIA organization is slowly de- Re iisitchit oe aie ee believe that something is going to be done. As of next 2 BARBERS
HELGE SATE TEe,1S ee Hee Mysiinskl with 7, Bud Biker with 6, year, sophomore gym) will again be required. "This is a We Aim ‘To Please
rit my ac al hei - and Jack she c college
209 Central Avenue Comer of Robin | ee tenant ehwel Haute ent nea ; A a Heipal Glear indication that there will be an increase in the college
minuwite ane ’ ; ;
Aysay HE EINOHAN, BINBS Ie HUY —_ irby coaching stall. It might well be that this stall will assume
; P honors, each picking up 6 ports 3 hall
heing made tor next year's program , poy the responsibility of organizing and coaching a loolba yar
| eae 4 APAthetics Leave In Shame team he - poet eye ue '
shared top
a wants foots should 'L “His years and tarty: pounds: age ;
Ta the final game the ‘Perrors bent Tis catipas neo wants Juokball. Why aly svn Hylan whe. anand ty, tlhe All Fraternity Jewelry Sunda
the APAtheties by a score of 40-19 they have it cheacetady Cowtly Basketball k ay
: ‘ : Badges, Steins, Rings
my i > ; After four weeks of absence, om Dibble wie, bis miu tor the “Ler- : i i 5 1 i .
A R I K A I N 1D R quiring: wileh We Wale VERY Gaile tors fram ‘Thurlow with 20 pou From ‘The Sports Desk: ‘This writer would Hike to have this year. 21" orien Seu Jewelry, Gifts, Favors Nights!
all Hah satin] ebay os tellin a Stationery, Programs x
more posilive suggestions concerning the idew ol a new Hiaeauie iateibin in Goaclieti nerd
core, each havin 6 nickname. Hf you think of any over vacation, drop me a eT ahve: yuumes Unus Lar, Club Pins, Keys
our State Insurance Man” Gareia, presently coaching eg pots. vor Ue APAtHEtiES Jin line al my home It was mentioned dast week Unt pyar ties averaed an even 6 points Medals, Trophies Go to the
tng AU 1 ‘ q
varsity wrestling, suffered a Dougherty bucketed 9 pots torn ‘Tom Ryan was a All-County basketball star while attending swe y ae Fae : ae Pi are UNIVERSITY P.O. BLDG.
loss of equilibrium during. pi I % asks thi ted out “that was 6
using “otia p usk. wat it be pointed ou 4a as
ALL TYPES of INSURANCE tice. Coach Gareia, who dropped | i soot eT) pause age.” . .. Hob Bosumworth deserves "0 ul a2 SE ae SNACK BAR!
in every afternoon this past This NESE ALY COR Lie Ganipetit years and 40 pounds ago Vom will be wearing number 42 Syracuse 10, Now York Ny J °
week to advise the grapplers, “Oops! There's one of the few" showed promise of an activ uth fits recognition for the fine job he did coaching our vay when xi one one fate Hie ene ae 548;
ij ill go back into action Mon- Jim gherly scores e teresting 5 With te wien mettle Taking + reins , © Gareia’s absence azainst New Paltz tonight, In lmit- aR 5
75 Slate Street o-1471 Albany, 5. ¥. | gil ag bernie sctnn Mm, dim uber, sear te of the terete aru Whit die marly wrestlers, Taking the rs amped Brooklyn Poly by a tt con Ui fur Uhe neve
wrestling coach in preparation Monday against Thurlow. it should be Vey EIGGUM Pe A he developed a team tha swamp y aenilers Hever waar has grabbed 9 rebounds Carl Sorenson, Mgr.
for the team’s next match. The group house won, 40-1 the participants and the spectators. score of 28-8 Three of the winning grappler: and hit on 5 of 14 Held goal at-
wrestled before. temps.
ly missed, Joe Garcia returns to Sherman and Zac i
Albany State. me of th aveh welded the
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1958
Cinema Sidalights
By FRANCINE VALVO
All Alec Guinness fans will be de-
lighted to learn that IFG will show
one of his finest dramatic perform-
ances in Draper 349 tonight at 7
and 9 p.m.
Balkan Cardinal in the Prisoner
The Prisoner is the story of a
Cardinal of a nameless Balkan state
who has successfully fought the
Nazis only to be accused of treason
by the post-Nazi totalitarian gov-
ernment,
Psychiatrist Finds Weak Spot
Since he has become a national
hero, it becomes imperative that he
Communications
To the Editor:
‘The picture and sarcastic com-
mentary regarding faculty parking
in the November 14, 1958 News in-
dicates a sudden interest in parking
efficiency, I should be interested to
learn where your photograpner was
during the past years when faculty
cars were quite "“considerately”
blocked in by students’ cars on the
very same FACULTY parking lot
shown in the photograph.
Could it possibly be that this so
called “hired attendant” hus helped
students to observe the clearly
marked sign which states, “Parking
for Faculty and Staff Only"?
Sincerely yours,
Edward Berg, Ph. D.,
Asso. Professor of Biology.
To the Editor:
We take pleasure in announcing
that a poem, written by a stu-
dent of your college, has been
accepted for publication in the An-
nual Anthology of College Pvetr:
A Dream, by Herbert Steven How-
ard.
The anthology is a compilation of
the finest poetry written by the col-
lege men and women of America,
representing every section of the
country, Selections were made from
thousands of poems submitted, We
heartily congratulate the student on
this honor,
‘Thank you for your continued in-
terest and co-operation in this work.
Cordially yours,
Dennis Hartman, Sec.,
National Poetry Association.
Good Housekeeping
Variety of Foods
Reasonable Prices
CINDY’S
RESTAURANT
76 Quail Street
Near Webster
Felicia’s Beauty Shop
A No. Lake Avo.
(Near Washington Ave.)
“JIMMY"—Halr Stylist
‘Telephone 3-9749
Gmibh
“confess” willingly to the charges.
Jack Hawkins is the brilliant psy-
chiatrist chosen to find the weak
spot in the Cardinal's personality
and use it to destroy him.
Outstanding Performance
Alec Guinness’ portrayal of the
Cardinal is in some respects even
greater than his Academy Award
winning performance in Bridge on
the River Kwai,
Weak Plot
Although the movie is a pro-
foundly disturbing one, there are
certain weaknesses in the plot. The
psychological reasons given for the
Cardinal's final breakdown and con-
fession seem rather weak and poorly
worked out, However, this is one
reviewer's opinion,
Recommended Movie
Certainly, there is some magnifi-
cent acting in The Prisoner, Jack
Hawkins is superb as the \i-tor who
s defeated by his victim, The
scenes of the torture chambers and
the actual processes of brainwash-
ing are frightening.
Smiles Plans
Yule Party
In Albany Home
Gali Van Slyke ‘59, Pres-
ident of Smiles, announces that
the Smiles Christmas Party for the
Albany Home will take place Wed-
nesday from 7 to 9 p.m.
Entertainment
Everyone interested in helping
with the entertainment for the
party is asked to check the Smiles
bulletin board for information. This
is a good chance for old members
to work two hours and retain their
membership, according to Miss
van Slyke.
La Salle
‘To the La Salle School on West-
ern Avenue, Smiles supplies tutors
and dance instructors, At present
they are lacking several people in
both fields. Interested people are
asked to contact Miss Van Slyke by
Student Mail or if possible In per-
son, These people are asked to voice
their inter soon as it is con-
t
venient and possible for them to do
80.
POring Ou—er The Exchange
FRANCES
While sifting through the papers
which came in during the week we
came across the following gem from
the Anchor:
You can tell the verdant freshman
By her look of great alarm.
You can tell the gay young sopho-
more
By the way she oozes charm.
You can tell the jolly junior
By her manner, dress and such.
You can tell the grand ol senior
By the man held in her clutch.
‘From the Hotstra Chronicle comes
a small item which sounds like the
author goes to SCT: “The black cof-
fee in the cafeteria tastes better
out of paper containers than it does
from the cup. It’s probably the first
time in history that cardboard has
acted as a catalyst.”
From the same source comes this
bit of advice: “How to get a ‘C’
Write a column on ‘How to Get an
Ne
For those with aerial yearnings
. W. Post Pioneer announces that
“A Long Island Chapter of the
New York Parachute Association is
SCHONEICH
seeking added membership.” Presh
air, anyone?
Which reminds us that in the
McGill Daily, an aviation medicine
expert has said that “Man ages
more slowly at high speeds.” Some
people at State will never grow old.
From Albany Pharmacy’s Mortar
& Pestle: A proton to an electron,
entering an atomic reactor: Goin’
fission?
The C. W. Post Pioneer lists some
definitions from Rebel English Dic-
tionary:
PLAY IT—Something you eat
grits off of.
POET—To transfer a liquid.
PRE-SHADE—Grateful for, as “I
pre-shade the compliment.
RAYB EL—What the cotton pick-
in’ Yankees have been a callin’ us
since we seceded
SEX--One less than seven, two
less than et-et, three less than noine,
foe less than tin.
SNOW — To breathe loudly and
heavily while sleeping.
STOW —Where you buy bekon and
aigs.
Thinklish:
ERN
STRIKE
Ts TOASTED.
Corner ONTARIO and BENSON
DIAL 4-1125
FLORIST and
GREENHOUSE
College Florist for Years
Hi
Funnyman” (largely because his name is Horace P. Funnyman).
LiSH
CLOWN WHO BLOWS FUNNY SMOKE RINGS
Thinklish translation: In three-ring circles, this fellow’s known as ‘Mr.
When he
does his smoke-ring act, the tent’s in stitches. Naturally, this world-famous
puffoon chooses Lucky Strike. “I like the hon
(or tent poll) of the Big Top shows that this is no freak sentiment.
English: WITLESS FOOTBALL PLAYER
CROONIVERSITy
NEST EMIs
FBISCH. AMERICAN INTER
NATIONAL
Thinklish
acu meinetelt
Get the genuine article
CROSSTRALIAN jut
Thinklish
{ taste,” he says. A canvass
English: Noisy INSECT
CLATTERPILLAR
WILLIAM LRNST, VALPARAISO.
English GIANT RODENT
Thi
aklish: ENORMOUSE
\iuate STATE
jim STHOTHER, MAG
SPEAK THINKLISH! MAKE $25
dust put two words t
one. ‘Phinklish is se
of new words in
ther te fori a new
y you ll think of dozens
conds! We'll pay $25 each
for the hundreds of Vhinklish words jaded
cCuMURD
or
uur ads. Send
Vernon, N
your Plunklish words
translations
and we'll feature many in our college
with Eaylisb
Ov A, Mt
addre
to Lucky Strike, Hox
Yo Buelose your aime
college or university and class.
| Get the honest taste
of a LUCKY
es a
Product of She American Sobaceo G
pany
STRIKE
Sobaceo is our middle name
State College News
RsllY Op
* ‘ony.1950 46
2-463
ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1959
VOL. XLIII, NO. 29
‘News’ Board Elects Spencer, Traskus Co-Editors;
Lack Of Eligible Sophs Leave A\ssociate Posts Open
Feldman To Serve As New Feature Editor;
Youngs, Burmeister Author Common-Stater
_ The olde order will change with the next issue of the State College News and
“give way to the new,” when the recently elected News Board will take over the posi-
AND JUST TH
TO GET
News, Beth Spencer
new Feature Editor on wha
nd Monica
Senate:
IN A FEW W qi
COMPLA The new Co-Editors of the State Coll
raskus, confer with David Feldman,
changes will be made next se:
EKS WE'LL BE THE ONES
ester,
Senate Initiates Bill To Pay
SA President
400 Dollars
By JOAN CALI
Senate convened Wed-
ne 5 17:30 p.m
Brubacher
Profitable Position Open
Uhat the Presi
ssocuttion be giver
in the future
20) jer semester Wat
was referred to Fin-
Who CAN we
Junior Class
Plans Prom
ed pbuis for Junior Week-
“ tolluws: Junior Prom
so Part
v J rt, February
nano) by Jou Cah,
Pre
Februar
Junior Prom
Latans ‘Travelers, New
op socuty band, will provide
tor the dance. ‘These mu
the ‘Titlany Ball
2.5, 2.5 (or wus it four times)
Iv was announced that the con-
titutional cha voted by
the
candidates for
tof
ts defeated We: i the
ty-seven?
Vacaney x
Becutise of the withdrawal
school of Martha Lesick ‘#0.
imnounced that there
vacaney on Senate from thas
Publications Committee Report
Bil Gardner “59, reported Une
mer hud decided ¢ its edt
rad in the p .
or will be Cecil Bl
Pruncr’s budget of
out of the cold. uutrozer
Elections
After a bit
agreed
elections. Nominit-
id from Pebruary 2
ws ae ta be in by
10 and elections will take
dace on Friday, February 13!
especially if wa bluck robe
Vid cross your pathy wud Mon-
February 16
pve}
ro Ball, and “at the ,
wy others
place at the
Schenectady
9 to 1 Girls
Calypso Party
The © .ypso 2 open
Seniors, st witht
Keak to Wear Uheir
rhe an the payest
nd chjuy the calypso
Dress is berniudi
funy Ui casual
sill be sold at the
Jaze Concert
Dale’s Dixieland Band, “Golden
Kthapsody,” provides the music for
the Jazz concert. 1U will be held in
Brubacher Hall from 3 Ww 5 pan.
The jaze concert is uot restricted
to Juniors, nor is the Prom. ‘The
reasun for the restricuon on the
Calypso Partly is space.
Preiere
Miscellaneous
Books to be
inn to
ould put the
on Dott Pield, scene
Tomorrow al 2 p.m. on the
stage of Page Mall the pre
diena Basketball Game Pep
Kally will be held.
The school cheerleader and
pep squads will be present to
lead students in the cheers and
fight songs.
Introduction of Coach Sauers
and the members of the bas-
ketball team will highlight the
pep rally.
> Miriesota, Stasse
- Deputy Rey
tions of the old.
Co-Editors
This year the News will have Co-Editors-in-Chief. The Editors are Monica Tras-
kus and Elizabeth Spencer, Juniors, announces Mary Fitzpatrick ’59, outgoing Editor-
in-Chief.
Other Editors
- Others elected to editorial positions at the News Board mecting held Monday
night are; David Feldman '60, Features Editor; James Dougherty '61, Sports Editor;
James McHugh '60, Public Relations; Jane and Janice Graham, Juniors, Business Ad
vertising Editor and Circulation Editor, respectively
Forum Presents
Harold Stassen
In Page Today
Renowned statesman, Harold £.
Stussen, is scheduled to speak to
State College students and faculty
next Thursday. John Cocea ‘59 Pr
ident of Forum of Politics, announ-
ces Stassen will speak at L pan, in
F
issen’s topic, “Needed: A New
n Foreign Policy,” will be
apt because of his wide backurotind
im the subject
Background
Born in 1907, Steer received
tus BA trom the University of Min
nesota, his LLB from tat school’s
College of Law, and his LLD from
various colleges includins Princeton
After his udmittunce tw the bar i
ws County At-
torney and vats elected Governor it
1938.
He Wis (he younmest Governor in
the history of Minnesota, and the
youngest an the United States. He
Was re
Volume Forty-Four
The newly elected officers will
edit the forty-fourth volume of the
State College News. ‘Their first is-
ue will be distributed the first
Friday of the new seimester
Executive Editor And Consultan
Miss Pitaputrick Will serv ‘Ss
ecutive Editor, Robert Kampt ‘39.
Will remain i his position as Con-
sultant Sports Editor, and John
Quirk ‘59, isthe Consultant Pub-
he Relations Ealitor
Carol Alte hus resigned her posi-
Non us Advertising Editur, as hus
John Lewis “61, as Co-Sports Editor
Common-Staters
Winitred Youngs and Kenneth
Burmeister, Seniors, will co-edit the
Common-Stater column for the sec-
ond secaester
Associa les:
Por the first time in many year
no Associate Kutlors were elected
Untortunately there are no eligible
Sophomores on the News Stuf!
Desk Editors
The News Bourd, ut its yearly
elections meeting, also promoted the
tollowing to the position of D
Editor; Daniel Labeille ‘62, Michae
Coyle, Barbara Libous, and Frances
Shoncich, Sophomores.
Cub Reporters
Nine freshmen were also named
Cub Reporters, They are: Marybelle
Blackburn, Alan Breslow, Angelo
Conu, Lawrence Dubonette, Nora
Jones, Hasse Kaplan, Sanford Mesh-
cow, Wendy Nadler, and Rosalie
Putternitti
NEWS Board Dinner
A dinner will be held Sunday, at
6 pan, at the Coach and Four Res-
tuurant for the outgoing News
Bourd, the new Board and the
Common-Stiters
Natalie Lemoine '59 will be the
Reporter fur the seeund
replacing Joun
Senate
semester She is
Cale HO,
To The Editors...
Today my responsibility
for the State College
ends, and I turn this intangible burden over to you, Monica
and Beth
If some of our readers breath a sigh of relief
ected again in WAL and in at this last statement, let it be known that I join them.
IAS, and resigned in 45 to serve Nevertheless, this gives me an opportunity to be slightly
with the Navy
From 4 to “3.
is President of the University of
Pennoy ly anita and then became
Mutual Security Administrator and
Direetur of Foreign Operations Ad
munistrator
Sassen served
sentative for the
United States inthe UN Disurma-
ment Comuussian, Special Assistant
wo the President, with Cabinet rank
fo direct studies of United Stites
and) World) disarukanent, ineluding
sentimental without
radically over night.
people
thinking I have changed
I wish that I could tell both of you how to avoid the
mistakes I have made, and I
admit (since this is my last
issue) that I did make a few—a very few, of course. You
Amony his other positions were have worked on the News for three years, but there is no
experience quite like being editor.
In case you didn't already know, the job does have
prestige, but it also has a lot
quite so pleasant,
of other things that are not
You get complaints; you have three
contol of nuclear weapons, He was ¢xams on Thursday and you have to be in the office until
Hse a delewite to the San branes
Conterenee on the UN and we de
turer at Harvard
SUB Sponsors
Basketball Hop
Mati! Rah! dada!
tnother State Siena pame, And tl
ter Ue
Student
dance
unl midnight in the
ame room
Janice Grahian
The New Sounds 1 batid
heard a1 Albany, to provide
tur daneing
Judith Pearlstune
vt the hospitality committee, une
hounces Unat Ue coaches uid teams
vf both Sienu und State are invited.
Student Union Board
basketball dances ater every home
busketbull yauine. Music ts provided
by Jukebox wud a “live” band al-
ternately
game take your sul to
Union Board's basketball
held direculy witer the game
Brabacher
must:
“e midnight Wednesday and then go home to write your
editorial before you can even start studying; you get com-
plaints; you can't find enough stories to fill the newspaper
und then some irate soul will bescige you Friday to dis-
vover why the story he never gave you isn't on page 1; you
get complaints; your stall
s deathly ill one week and
you have to write the entire paper yourself; you get com-
plaints, your copy is sent to Boston by mistake and you're
And this ends IM Hudson until 1am. writing fill and proofeading; and
vecasionally, of course, you get complaints.
But oddly enough these things make being editor more
worthwhile than any prestige factor
Nothing ever gave
me quite so much satisfaction as seeing people reading my
another week,
bv, has chosen Creation on Friday morning instead of listening to their
ften professors lecture, especially when some or all of the ob-
stacles just mentioned had to be overcome
bv, chairman Of accomplishment every week that makes you try it for
It is this sense
With this editorial the 43 volume of the State College
vonsurs News is closed and a new opened
And if you run into any snags I
ful year for you both.
May it be a very success-
know an old editor who'd only be too glad to help...
RARY
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