STATE COLLEGE NEWS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1960
TABULATIONS
JUNIORS
The following are the re-
sults of the Junior class
elections:
PRESIDENT
Barry Deixler
Lou Wolner .
VICE-PRESIDENT
Camie Everett ...
Gary Jadwin
SECRETARY
Sandra Dieter
Diane Donk
Rosalie Fendick .
Joan Ferrari
Millicent Gerich .
Sylvia Juriga ..
Gail Kasparian
TREASURER
James Clavell
Marge Kropak .
Lil Meaders
Julie Steiner
SENATORS
Barry Deixler .
Sandra Dieter
Anthony D’Onofrio .
Grant Duffrin
Karen Hofer
Sylvia Juriga .
Marie Miranda .
Annie O'Connor
Janet Zember .
SA OFFICERS
Voting for Student Association President and Vice-
President tallies were as follows:
Quota: 140
MYSKANIA
Thirteen of the following Juniors were elected to
Myskania.
ALBANY, NEW YORK FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1960 VOL. XLV, NO. wT
Quota: 137
PRESIDENT
Donald Donato ....
James Dougherty
Richard Robinson .
Blank ..
VICE PRESIDENT
FRESHMEN
Blank
The freshmen class ballot- Theresa Bocchino
ing resulted in the following Judy Brenner
distribution: Ronald Bullis .
PRESIDENT William Burnett
Donald Allen occ. 68 Pamela Carter
William Burnett 49 Lawrence Coleman
Stephen Condojani 83 Constance Culver .
Joseph LaMonica .. 46 Susan Danitz
William McCarthy Anne Dugan ...
Gary Penfield ... o Ted Dusuenko
VICE-PRESIDEN’ Do
Donald Allen
Shirley Bowler
Russell Holze
Richard Moore
Joan Norton
Walter Peters
SECRETARY
Deanna Abramson ..........
Constance Pulver ..
Marsha English .
Marilyn Houghton
Sharon Parr
Sally Van Riper
TREASURER
Millicent Fletcher
Steven Giordano ..
Rose Mincar
Rosemary Petrick
Howard Woodruff ...
SONGLEADER
Judy Casey
Alice Dean caress
Irene Economopoulos 109
Elaine Miglio ......c000.. 19
Walter Peters cmmen: OS
Gail Wackerow ............ 61
James Clavell
Virginia Dehnert
Barry Deixler
Sandra Deiter
Donald Donato ...
Anthony D’Onofrio
James Dougherty
Camie Everett...
Rosalie Fendick .
Frances Fleck
Brian Gifford
Barbara Gladysiewicz
Paul Harris .
Joan Heywood
Gary Jadwin .
Sue James .
Sylvia Juriga
Gail Kasparian
James Kelly
Marge Kropak ...
Rosemary Kverek
Jack Lewis ....
Barbara Libous .
Frances Liston .
John Lucas ..
Lillian Mullen .
Margaret Rollins
Diane Rosen
Gary Sabin
Mary Jane Shepherd
Ronald Stewart
John Sullivan .
Harriet Sutcliffe
Louise Tornatore
Carl Van Patten
Brian Viele ..
Lou Wolner .
SOPHOMORES
Balloting for Sophomore Sue Byron ..
officers reaped the following Mary Ann Calderone
results: Jan Cellura
. Fran Cicero
PRESIDENT Peggy Clowry .
Cliff Demerest
5 Cliff Demerest .
Danny Schultz Martha Golensky .
Bob Pollero ...
Mary Ann Gusberti .
“We nS 1. Shelley Kellerman .
Een Betty Klein .. PUBLICITY DIRECTOR
- Sheril McCormick . Judy Johns
SECRETARY Dick Nottingham ............ uf procedure, Cynthia Lev,
Mary Ann Calderone . Jack Pierce ...... 0 . Susan Thomas
Pat Jones ccc Elena Rabinc .......... B.ACapes: CHEERLEADER
Bobbi Schneiderman a Rosalie DiGrepor PH)
TREASURER Carol Sherman Harold Huson cr ay
Doris Edelstein Lillian Skadber' Danan Wwelsie 69
Barbara Kanct Anne Smith . . ; srator et tiad =
Horinle Sesth yan Smith b. Sikma Lambda Sigma Frater- ATE
ans ASI TERRES ity versus Inter - Fruternity Nancy Altman
SENATORS
Jim Blenker
Edward Brennan
Tournament
Cohen, Casey, Bowen Lead Peds As Fourth
Annual State U. Tournament Enters Second Day
The fate of Albany State, seeded fourth in the State University Tournament at
Cortland, remained undecided today as the fourth annual classic began the second day
of action
The Peds met eighth seeded New York Maritime yesterday to initiate the eight
team tourney. They had to go into action with eight players, including scoring ace Don
Cohen, hampered by colds.
Space and tickets, while still available al press time, showed every sign of becoming
hard to get by the time of tomorrow night's championship contest, which will climax
the final day of competition. All eight teams will vie for positions in the three-day
affair.
Seek Second Championship .
The Peds entered the tournament seeking their second Bu lletin
Albany State
York State
Organizations to Participate
In Tomorrow's State Fair
State Fair opens tomorrow night at 7 p.m. with the
presentation of the revicw Faculty on Parade in Page Hall.
Other concessions will be open from 7:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.
The purpose of State Fair is to raise $1200 that will be
used to bring a foreign student here to study for a year
and to send a State student to Europe for the Summer.
Most groups on campus are sponsoring various Fair
booths, all profits from which are to be used in the ex-
change student fund.
The Highlight of the Fair will be the faculty's presenta-
tion of Faculty on Parade. Miss Caroline Lester, Professor
of Mathematics, Dr. Edward Sargent, Associate Professor
of Education, Dr. William Kraus, Assistant Professor of
championship of the year. Their first came at the NAIA
Christmas Invitational at Asbury Park when a last minute
rally climaxed a come-from-behind thriller in double over-
time over Glassboro State.
For Coach Dick Sauers this is his third start in State
University tournaments, Only three of his curent players
have seen action in all three.
Four Veterans
The trio, Cohen, Sherwin Bowen,
and Captain Denny Johnson, is join-
, ed by only one other veteran of
Richard Lockwood tourney action — Pat Spicel — who
Jeannette Lorenzo .......... . saw limited action as a freshman
arene ae on last season's third-place team.
Laybende bonnetgan Two possible starters who did not
Andrew Lowell . action last season will pliy big
defeated New
Academy
University Tournament
hen Jed the Peds scor-
ing attack with 22 points follow-
ed by Sherwin Bow d Roger
Casey with 10 each
will meet the winner of the
Potsdam-Cortland game at 7
p.m. tonight.
Judy Hall
James Haenlin
Barbara Iko .......
Judy Johnson .....
Richard Kelly
Roy Knapp .
Doctoral Plan
NeedsRegent Forum Presents
* eliminated by preference
Myskania
Reviews
(Continued from Page 1, Column 3)
7. Rulings:
Tt is possible the Board of Ri
will consider this
meeting today
a. Concerning question of ap-
pointments, financial matters
binding upon Senate's
rules,
one
approval of the
b. Concerning responsibility of an
organization to apply its rules
Student Association
Robert Battaly
'Charges of Impeachments
versus
my who _
7:00 pan
haye & protes- 1
open.
elections
sional career and who
first
te Pelany, China in 1954 and in 1956 student's studying: abroad west year Campus King
rely ote London by way of Outer Well asa forehin student's study start
Suberia and Moscow here Continued an Page},
af intellectual abili
Ray Smith uncil. bs! a 55
, elker veh Thomas Bartlow «= QT
Bure Welker » at Kenneth Bellantoni « BT
cedure,
* eliminated by preference Decision.» Gerald Blair . 78
Helwig Addresses Student Assembly
In Presidential Farewell Speech
of my last official acts Pence” We must cneourage and us- dram i Comedy of Brrurs. 1 could Whe
to express my thanks to sist them in their efforts to become advise these erities that superticial to th
Led Student “star performers.” examination becomes habitual and to be
Assuctation during the past year. Some of those doesn't allow ts lo penctrate to true
Without your help, no aiatter how pertormed vautles. ‘The eritic who has, learned
Insianiticant you may have considers wall be recalled to dend quality and to distinguish between the ineon-
SH Has We ea 11 we hi ed it we'd have been— lo use a col= experience to the dram. ‘Through sequential elements and the elements
san A Iaquithsin “up the creek their stabilizing Influence the east which indicate progress and quality Te anitiapated Unit (he series, apen
rs Bleciions are ever and the dye is will funetion to provide service and 4s aut only better able tu wake valid to both students sand faculty, wall
a ‘ouligge beat 3h Phe student administration: satistacuion Judetents, but is also capable of Ge celop date an annual progran
Assuciation for 1960-61 has been determined. 1 ‘Phe director, whose resporsibilits « uilicient influence: to ele- Phe first lecturer in the series will
NEWs eal vould ask you to allow me to draw it is tu co-ordinate the vartouy aa vate the drum toa higher statu ee Prolessar Henry
att analogy and think in terms of pects of the production, must de Progress 1s nota hell University We
the theater cide, with the assistance of his cast, but in inches. ‘Lo propre Classical ‘Praditiol
Today, Une pli i the drama what the tue values of the drama able, but to possess the ability story, A Living C
of Student Government have been are and attempt to present them to recognize pre is: enseiitial, e Ancient World, on March 9 at
reveuled. ‘The players, with varying the audience. But the audience can- our search tor self-contutence Bp an Brubacher lounge
degrees of ubility and experience, not iste a passive role if our curity, and pride in self und group The Development of the English
will strut and fret their hour upon dram 1, to have meaning. An em- we invarlably decline tu admit the Language will be the subject of the
the stage and sincerely attempt to phate response, or a response which truth and fail to recognize the wean lecture whieh is lo be given
present a polished performance, We indicates Une audiences’ tendency to mts which would allay our wy March 25 by Protessor Mario Pet
must admit, though, that appren- identity with the drama is as much prehensions and end our search ot Cohumbut University
_ mapetilian
ality of Pro- : Column 1)
Education, and Dr. Margaret McBride Stewart, Assistant
Acts will include Mr. Kar! Peterson, Associate Profes-
son Winn, Associate Professor of Biology, David Hartley,
and Dr. Morris Berger, Asso-
Ki A dancing group from Milne will
Car Y ipu g Glass, Assistant Professor of Educa-
campus king will t ce lomor= Assistant Professor of Education,
” 4 oth have Michael Sabini '60, Preside:
Rose Mincar ...... sey and John Wallace both have ame state Universily Board of nel Sabini President of
for the cundidate of their choice by Other Highlights
ce is from ‘Tonawanda and ment of a doctoral program in the [ts Hurd, will speak today at 1 pan 5 Ce f boc C
Se Mees Wallace is from ‘Tonw ' the Campus King booth in lower pry Delia's presentation of Club
_ f Board of Regents for authorization roe sandids
| ol pic “Challenge to Britain in the Candidates for the
wanda High ; hor and International Filn Group's pre-
eee 9 “yin local high school ball. on students who complete approved Albany Branch of the English half hour of voting, The candidates,
Barbara Olszowy .... tral in local high scho show. Student Union Board will sell
The starters will be backed - : pre: “ “
The five quirements to be prescribed by the “My, Hurd is a member of the Unit- David Feldman, Paul Hooker, and
put out w special edition on sale in
i e “rb Sutherland, Gary Jones, and
William Powhida . Mert Su a eercliry lo this United Kingdom 4)
Hi ine For the first ume, a Campus King
strangers to Ped fans. The former iplomiat. 1 ts L
i . : E {iplomats and experts to assist rep- ; ;
Geraldine Echleifer e alativad fioae hited King. SeHt the new king with a gift cer- upon payment of w quarter,
Greene took charge of the Regents, the ‘Trustees plan to initi-
while Green! wok € Mr. Hurd wou a
Sara Sterling He com- a new feature this year, However nity pledge class reports
Te ie we Wed eo State Uni-
Oswego Js also tn the State bany, Funds for the program have Royal Horse. Artillery and
» Marie Treces : sit
Rose Marie Treceassi ! 16 ane tory. AL Cambridge he was elected he receives from the student bic their booth, ‘There will be
all entered in designed primarily for per . L i
Steven Ward 52 Se thushey In Mo2 he entered the British achieve the goal behind State Pair Faculty Review, Page
dace for the Peds as Mey red dence end pro:
Justice of Patricia Woinoski 107
Professor of Biology, head the faculty committee for the
production. Dr, Sargent will act as master of ceremonies.
sor of Music, Dr. Charles Stokes, Professor of Music, Dr.
Roswell Fairbank, Associate Professor of Business, Dr. Hud-
Dean of Men, Dr. Donald Allen, Chemistry, Dr. Richard
Smith, Associate Professor of Chem-
Ist
State Elects cite Professor of Education
feature Lydia K. Murray, Assistant
Professor of Health, Elizabeth
A British Lecturer ‘The final election of State's first tion, Jane DeSantis, Anita Dunn,
James McAden . roles in this year's affair, as Rog pproval row evening ab State Fair between and Royann Salm, Assistant Profes-
tie: ¥ siints 7:30 and 10 p.m. Students may vote sor of Business
c i med siArLing Toles SINCE ae oe ee acetic eretahe Ute, Forum, of Politics, announces
_ pane pipgayaro ang st aS Uppro' establish- t the well-known lecturer, Doug- placing money in the containers aL aisy featured in State Fair are
audia Mohr .. aig te Sta \
f aasketbull in the tough Ni- albany area, a as uske » I Draper 349. “d near the cafeteria
Taine MOE vl aye Dawid 1 ioithe loual Albany area, and has asked the iis “Hurd, speaking on the Husted newr the cafeteria Blackbird, Psi Gamma's Dance Hall,
ris Muhlich aa at: tile will be Chi Sigma’; North Hudson Show,
David Nichols en ey saw uction for Bethichem ' confer the appropriate degree up- 1960's," is beg co-sponsored by the present in the booth during the last
i sentation of «a continuous cartoon
or
: $ COLOR OE: sot other re- SPCuking Union and the Forum of all Seniors, are Charles Fowler
Gary Penfield ..... Powerful Bench CORARCSOC SENAY SNE IEG OUT: Bieta Philip Shepherd, Robert Helwig, Fair programs and chances on a
Rosemary Petrick .......... owerful bench headed by door prize, State College News will
Suzie Platt BR onodtores Jim Green, Pat Spicci, University ed Kingdom Missions to the United Jack Anderson
4 : sees ‘ Nations, He was appointed Second — ay . Page Hall for 5¢
: The winner will be announced at (mpus: King
a hide “ini Junior Bob Dzikowi aiuieal th ‘
Patrick Fein Daikowies and Greene are no request at aislne an. Bas Basler 1 ge 9 Hall by Ann Flemming, this year’s) en tenet inca fete
F shards 956. ‘The Mis-tons include a stl of Gye Ae Mun one we elected by money bi
Fay Richardson Bee eee ar ckenalve. SER Cimmpus Queen. Ann will also pre- Aj. yirls will have late permission
Bi A sunt Subject to the resentutives fr : 4 -
Janet Schmedding for the Peds as they beat Oneonta, z i: orl the United King- tiricate, courtesy of the Co-op Rehedule ‘Teterraw
Philip Shaw Ped attack to overcome Oswego IM ate the doctoral proyram this ful: Mr Hm i L aciolarsiD to The election of a Campus King is 8:00 am, One-half of each frater-
Oecd les. 4 OBINNRNT BR RA dei * Eton at the age of twelve
Toby Tlust ER all Mica at the College of Education at pleted his military service with the the directors hope to make this ele ly set up.
Oby Liusty a = entered Yon an annual event as part of 10:00 am. Two representatives from
ournament, along with an c ; b 1
Anne Toomey ragular season vpponent from been requested in the State Univer- ‘Trinity College, Cambridge, where State Fur. ‘The winner will be de- ach yroup having a con-
e bridged he Wats at first-class degree in his- termined by the amount of mon AL report to set Up
: 5 i hie Peds were beaten in regular
Joan M, Tully aoa ee yy Platisburgh, Pols- ‘The proposed doctoral progrant as President of Une Cacubridge Union ‘The purpose of using money asi 1 $2 fine for wll those not
Dale Van Epps ah and Corthind tie student debating body» means of voling iste help present before noon
dtun, and Cort
chosen education as
ial AL Stake Foren Service at the top of the this being to raise a sum of money Hall
Mark Weisenberg « 85 a1 me Tie Ghannas wit show OVE year Listof entrants, He was sent large enough to finance 4 State 730 pam AIL concessions
Jill Weitz : . 45
the first round ot feosional promise, Itas expected that
rerday? each student will take about halt of
eliminated by preference the litt
Continued on Pay
ses ol
wid semunar Werk in hi
educational specialization and relat
aL itll any stuchte
humanities and
eal for
his course
ed studies, anid ab
selected trou the
Present phan
DatesPlanned sin
For Speakers
briny
Stand ey,
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
ESTABLISHED MAY
itl enrollinent of Bet mere
1916 tudents Unis full
BY THE CLASS OF 1918 SeIneSLer M8 Phe doctoral program will be «
cami ties of lectures: ducted imitadly in the
eminent cholars oon, eveniny aaturdty
MHNOUNCES Said SUMMED sessions
As ome
would like
all of you who have d
Livered by
Second Place ACP
1960 No 4
Pirst Place CSPA
univeroilie
Banh ©) Wallave, Chairman at the
Departments of Comparative Liter-
tie and of Ancient Languages It
players who have
tdimirebly in the past
frost
Vol. XLV February 20,
Hablishinent of
a dna the Albany
under study sinee 1951, a
approved by yvariou
eluding the tate
Super
‘Teachers
{odeetorad pre
area hie, bern
ud bie
edeational
Meanie NEWS
a ty
been
vane
anid the
HLOUps,
intendent
Assocktl iat
ert
BARBARA LIBUUS EDITOR IN-CH Ed
ROBERT GEBIARUT Managing Ealror
PATIOCIA LABALBO \ te
ELAINE KOMATOWSIL ue Bator
DANIEL LABBILLE Sporty Editor
BARBARA WEINENGER Business Advertiolug Editor
VALERIE YULE Clreulation wid Bxchange Kuitor
JAMES DOUGHERTY Cotoullant + Falston
DER Consultant Bports Rdltor
Executlye
xecullve
plications to be made
sellors in the women’s dormi-
Application blanks may be
picked up in th
JANE GRAHAM
Consultant Fewtu
Consultant Bustiers
lip will be ws much u character.
istic of this undertaking as it is of
any vocation, The untutored and the
inexperienced must be given an op-
portunity W acquire “stage pres-
4 part of student government as it
is of the theater. Unless this re-
sponse can be elicited, the action of
the drama ts meaningless.
The critics, perhaps, will call our
‘These truths are that each one of
us is valuable; each one of us has.
significant contributions to make,
and that we can and have made
progress.
Speaking on The det of Courtly
Love, April 27, will be Professor Leo
Spitzer of Johns Hopkins Univer-
May 13, Professor Robert
s of New York University
ik on Art and Literature in
the Renaissance.
fice and should
later than 5 today, aceord-
ing to KR. Keith Munsey, Hous-
ing Officer.
counsellor jobs
Alden, Brubacher,
Malls.
There re
available in
and Pie
Which one will it be?
Campus King (
Robert Helwig, David Feldman, Jach Anderson,
dates yose tor photographers: 1
Photo by Riley
tor, Philip Shephard,
PAGE 2 STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1960
We Believe
As students of State University, College of Education
at Albany, we are proud of our academic traditional, and
social standards. It is the privilege and duty of each of
us to uphold and further these ideals.
We realize that at all times we are representatives of
SUCE in the eyes of friends and community, and that our
every action is a reflection of ourselves and our school.
We wil always bear in mind that an educated person
exemplifies his school and himself by his conduct.
The future honor and growth of our college are de-
pendent upon each of us, and only by maintaining our
own dignity and self-respect as individuals may we hope
to perpetuate the high ideals of everyone of us. The stand-
ards we hold now will not be lost with graduation, but will
continue to enrich our lives.
Code of Honor as drawn up and presented to the Stu-
dent Association by MYSKANIA, 1959-60 on Inauguration
Day, February 20, 1960 to become a written part of the
tradition of the College.
MYSKANIA, 1959-60
Does “are to’ Mean Will?
The February 12 issue of the Colonial News from Har-
pur College contained a ‘Policy Statement from the Dean
of Students” which is to be placed in that college's future
handbooks. The purpose of the statement seemed to be to
provide an interpretation of student conduct at Harpur
“1. Respect for People and Regulations—Harpur stu-
dents are to show common courtesy and respect of one
human bein gfor another to all college officials, faculty,
and employees .. .
2. Honesty—Harpur students are to be honest in both
spoken and written word in all dealings with the college
3. Conduct in Public—-Harpur students are to govern
their public conduct by a respect for the rights of others
and for the accepted standards and mores of our society.
(A public display of affection between the sexes is often
offensive to others.)
4. Drinking—Intoxication is not acceptable.
5. Gambling—Gambling in any form on college prop-
erty is not permitted.
6. Vandalism—Students are to respect the property of
the college and that of others, , .”
Honorable student conduct, we think, is not something
that can be dictated by an administration, nor does com-
pliance with Harpur's “code" make for correct student con-
duct. A code of honor is not a set of rules consisting of
dos and don'ts, but rather an expression of spirit and ideals
that must come from within the student himself
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
ESTABLISHED MAY 1916
BY THE CLASS OF 1918
First Place CSPA Second Place ACP
Vol XLV Pebriary 26, 196) Nu
Momers gt the SENS Salt iuay he teas lurk Baesitey 4 esa f
pan at IV 2th aren on Baie y batsins WY 8 Genie CNW tut
Waestnger EV WY ste
sie nine tot Meuse lnssenians & aan) Auta
Dublusied + rn c ot ;
Asse iat
NEWs BOARD
BARBARA 1bOUS AUETOIGIN CHIE
HOBEIT GEINAIUIT hq Ratton
PATHICIA 1LAlAL LO Phin dain
BLAINE KOMA TOMI es adhute ‘Witte
DANIEL LABHILLE Hyorthcearen
IALUSAICA WITS Ite! oh : AEE ita Basta
VALERIE: YU Cire, feline Kalitor
JAMES DOUGHEILY
JOUN MODDE
r a
MONIOA ‘TILASKUS
DAVID PE i
JANE GRAHAM
nuda 4 aN
Communications
To the Editor:
I wish to submit a criticism of
your presumably
of last week which concerned fr
ernities and sororities on the campus
of State College.
First of all, students are not forced
to drop old friends when they pledge
a fraternity. Pledging a fraternity
» in addition to the many
outside the Greeks or in
other houses, the student will develop
a much more intimate brotherly
friendship with his fellow students
than is possible without the ties
that a fraternity fosters. Old friends
can be, and are, maintained by the
members of fraternal organizations,
As a pledge and as a future brother
T will not drop my old friends, but
I will think just as highly of them
whether they are pledged to any
house ur are independents. [am
sure that many pledges of any frat-
ernily on campus will agree with
me
Secondly, members of fraternities
and sororities are not deprived of
lume for other college activities. By
examining past records (and. this
week's election results) we know
that. many class officers, Senator
Myskania membe: Coll
Newsman, basketball
have been or are, active fraternity
or sorority members.
As for the statement about
smearing” during rushing. Tam
completely puzzled, Whil
rushing a fraternity [made oe un-
befitting or discrediting remarks
about another house, and T was not
aware that Twas expected to do sot
us you implicated)
Fraternities and sororities are
definitely needed on a campus ot
State's size, Before coming to State
I was a student on a campus of sien
r size but Greeks are illegal
The result is that there is
no school spirit, no healthy rivalry
few close friendships, ete, etc
‘The separate groups do not cut
the unity of the student body--the
clean rivalry is actually a unifying
force. Why have separate Greek
letter organizations? Indeed!!! Why
have separate political parties in the
United States: why have separate
states and nations?
Tam proud to wear the colors ol
my fraternity and [look forward
Wo life-long friendships with each
and every pledge and: brother
Respectfully submutted
Allan Stifflear ‘61
‘To the Editor:
Recently a representative ot the
News sought my reaction to the
publicized State report that superior
students withdraw trom teacher
preparing institutions with the re
sult that “teaching abet medi
erity’’ In the course of our elat 1
deseribed a study fain conduct
of withdrawal at-our College 1 re
Lited some of He impres wote yamned
thus far, but sugested that at would
be better to ow for the tinal re:
port than to release iqunentry: i
formation whieh might invite mis-
interpretation ‘To your eredit and
clon, this sux,
However, f do think
dents of our Collese
know Uhuk such a
curled oul anid Cit
of many exerts whieh the ney
formed Paculty Committee on
dies will authorize in order ty ob
Lain unformietion necessary ter the
CoML: inproverent ob tie Col
lege ‘Phe study will attempt te
certain the exact estent ob re
Lion aiid sone: of the factors related
toil Stabisues are, of course bet
amassed and analyzed, but my adds
mi, withdrawing student are be
Ing interviewed and wn the neat
future a caretully selected simple
of the student body will be asked: ta
pave Uneir reartions sand sijuestions
T hope that those who are approarle
ed will respond with a positive
tude of helplines and euidor
Now Uhat our Collece ts
to see what i might
the situwton miuyht bs
studeHits Keep in und that Les
are the College and that those
withdraw leave (hem quite as much
as they leave Ue administration or
faculty
Mauritz Job
Professor
STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1960 PAGE 3
SUB Holds Intercollegiate Bridge Contest
Janice Graha
shat the tional Intercollegiate of
Sridge Tournament sponsored by as director
the Association of College Unions
was heki Sunday, Febru:
ind universitic ross the nation
competing in the 1960 tournament
Thirty-nine states and the District
are represented
All colleges competing in the Whe:
contest play a set of cisiteen pre- Frank,
pared hands in a single session. na,
The hands for the State tourna- rd Walker,
lene were prepared by Mrs. Merlin. avd Sauei
Albert Finklestein
Science Department,
of the contest.
players parti-
n 60, announces Hathaw
, 21, un- cipated
der the auspices of Student Union are r
Board. Robert, Carper,
State is among the 136 colleges ni
, Janice Graham,
and Barbara
Edward Brenr
30, Pete Spin-
Robert Sherbourn:
»phomores; also Rich-
. Low Urkane,
». Charles Busca, Ralph Wesse
man, Mort Hess, John Yager and
John Sawyer,
Colleges winning national titles
will be awarded cups. There is one
cup for the college scoring highest
on the East-West hand und one for
the college scoring highest on the
South-North hands.
Each of the four individual win-
ners Will be awarded a smaller cup
for permanent possesion. The de-
fending national winners are Col-
umbia University, winner of the
North-South hand, and Cornell
University, winner of the
hand, in’ the 1959 rourn:
Common-Stater
JADICK AND D'ONOFRIO
“AN TD know is just what I read in the pa;
— Will Rogers
SATISFIED?
predictions were
certunly don't
were wrong most of the time!
400d because we
of the student. body
I was |
and sororite, etc
alelerke ts just luo st ybody between the
a little bit too far
can be carried jus
AFTER THE BALL—
be too compli-
not our nature we hope they get a mucro-
for the band
wonder if any of the Greeks on campus have been Liborn
It can't be done, 4 nd acdimonished
EXCEPTIONALLY
pleted to note
nd it's dark in there
FAREWELL—
IMAGINATIVE?
colleenikers, waiters: for the
i's TOUGH
REMEMBER
tiie mueniber!
SVPURDAY, FEBICO ACY
SUNDAY, FEBIRUAIY
WEDNESDAY,
THURSDAY,
ut soft! What taste from
yonder | FILTER-BLEND
ITS WHATS UP FRONT THAT COUNTS
This filter, be it e'er so pure and white
Must needs give flavor too, full clear and bright
Else would the trusting smoker, filled with hope
Again be dashed, dejected be...and mope.
And thus we come to Winston's obvious truth
It's what's up front that counts— and 'tis, forsooth
In that the fine tobaccos, in the end
Are by exclusive process” Filter-Blend-
Become the tastiest taste that e'er hath played
Across your dancing taste-buds, man or maid!
Be ye not slow, therefore, to test the wit
Of what we say: that Winston, friend, is /f;
For that with ev'ry smoke ye do delay
Ye are not gath'ring rosebuds while ye may!
“We are advertised by our loving friends...”
KING HENRY VI, PART Il), ACT V, SC. It
RAKED bs TouALCO CO WINSTON SALEM H.C.
~ ra
From left to right, Robert Carper, Janice Graham, and Ralph Wes-
selmann receiving plaque as winners in Nation Bridge Tournament in
1958.
House Howls
Kappa Delta SLs
colfee hour sith SLS scheduled — Barr
for Monday, Febi wary 22, was can- nounce
Jamason, President, an-
chat Richar nito ‘61,
celled; at will be held on Monday and James Gray » initiated
evening. recently,
Psi Gamma Alpha Pi Alpha
Millie, Pasck, President, announ-
ves that the following Sophomores
nave been initiated: Mary) Eaton,
Anne Farrel, Betty. Forbes, Doris ;
Pohiman, Roberst Shoemaker, and POMy throw concession for State
Sally Ward. Also inititea was Sane Elle
uri Hltg: (GL Potter Club
Chi Sigma Th jgiithard Cull "40, President of
bs sraniiie _ EEP, wnnounces that Herman Alt-
one rae a je eect man ‘60 is chaiman of the Potter
eee ee seat iid Magyure, ClUD show for State Fulr
Walker ‘61, as che gilt chairman, Gamma Kappa Phi
sylvit has been pledged to 7. Pennuce) President of
Leer monenity Gamma Kappa Phi, announces that
Gail Kasparian is in charge of the
sigma Phi Sigma
A cotfee hour with KB will be ¢#mdy apple concession for State
‘air
eld on Monday evening
Beta Zeta |
Merle Miller ‘60, President of Al-
pha Pi Alpha, announces that Ray
mond Smith ‘62 is chairman of th
ta
An open house for Statesmen 1s N .
chotuled un Sunday afternoon, T
rom 3 to $ pan orice
BZ won urd praae for their Alden and Men's Mall will be
Douley and) Sehulez’ snow sculp- used to house students this
ines In the WPTR vadio contest according to Kt. Keith
Phi Delta jousing Officer, Sin-
Fran Jadick G0, i chairman of gle students intending tor
Pin Delta's formal weekend. Sally — ister for the eight-w
Jones and Brenda Edgar are co- graduate summ
hoirmich ol the suvavity’s. State be expected to li
Bar Show, “Chio Bhackbird in one of the college halls, Ap-
Sigma Alpha plications and further informa-
Catherine Grin il, has been tion regarding summer session
abled into che sorority, Jdoyee housing will be found ine the
Haddaway G2, chaunua of the Summer Session Buidletin which
pen howe tor RPE scheduled Jor iy expected to be available for
Manel ti distribution in early Mareh.
Carlow, Crumb Are Winners
In Collegiate Bowling Tourney
Aecoriings ts dainies Catan: G4, Catal seare af 102, duuies Brown
tad Mis) Merlin Hathaway, Direce und Brice Mibbins, are seennd and
oro! Brukweher Hail, the Winners tard phee winners with a lati
1 othe College Union's — Bewlia cote ob 102, a C Kk Carlson
o mend are Chevle 4 i} and Dek Wolt sith a tata ot
Wanner ob the mens eveit. At eT Phe wanner, ob the Women
(taal score Hits, and Janet Dotibbes arte Miao Novak and) Mis
Crumb, wanne ob the Womnetrs Ebates, wath a tote
“ how thd scare ot bao May Aen Novtn
Chante Prank, with a score ot 16h Crit, and Dat
wd Akon Wager, Wit a seore at oiiitee Mi cing the COO
ioug. are the second and third yiace cud Unard place Ys With totied:
fs Uk the mets compet Of WN, coat WL resepectively
Novak, with a total score Phe winner the team event
WU a toe the anens compenen, with a
«the second score of $241 is bea one, Consistin)
fiat third place winners In the woe ot Brown, Uibbins, Frank, Eckle=
diets section ton, Wagner, and ‘Pony Cunnetta
Flue second (eati’s toll wats 305
tly OE aN (he inerbers being Bae Kalki, Carl
Wiener iy the first place MIRNEP onan, Carison, Wall, Alex ‘Sabo
hw seore of 237, Jolin Bekleman and Dick Bruce.
wid Doni Har
S sunles Competition
ab Frank wath totals of )36 and rhe yanners of ie Women's
YM respectively, are Uae second nd Competition Wis bean one totaling
Tied place winters Phe titet plee Jag, and consis of Miss Novak
hocr in tae Women's Sinele> Miss Harris, Miss Nottingham, Miss
eden ois Miss Crumb, WI Crumb, Die Ghiovini, and Doris
eo WG. Games Everett and
hiss Harris are the second and scores Will be euilered with
thd phe winners, toluing 420 others of the region und the nation
and 4u2- cespectively inorder to detwrmine Albany's
The winners of the Men's Doubles placement both vegionaily and a-
ire Krank and Eckleman, with a Uonally
STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1960
Aijairs Of State
By RHODA LEVIN
It might seem a little silly to con-
there are those who get neglected
after the hecticity of Inauguration
Day. Those people are the losers. It
is to the candidates who were un-
successful in their campaign that
this column is addressed
We do not always think that those
who have been elected are especi-
ally worthy or capable. We cannot
deny, however, that they are popu-
lar. Tt is interesting that in this
school, which is intelligent in
many other ways, there are so very
many deserving people who fuil to
win an election.
‘They are good sports. They con-
gratulate the winners amidst tears
of happiness for the successful, and
tears of disappointment for them-
selves. This is natural, and it is to
be desired; for once these losers
get over the impact of their per-
sonal defeat, it is they who pitch in
and work for their school, Someone
who is greatly disappointed because
he did not get an office is someone
who loves his school. That person
just doesn't give up.
It is true that to the loser, things
ork
0
erally, nothing. Not an office, not a
word of thanks. It is extremeiy easy
to become somewhat of a cynic—
State Fair...
‘Continued from Page 1, Column 5)
10:00 pm. Campus King elections
end
10:30 pm. All concessions close
Each group chairman re-
ports immediately with
their money to James
Clavell ‘61 in Draper 08.
11:00 pan. Crowning of Campus
King, and awarding of
gift certificates to the
concession collecting the
most money.
Sunday's Schedule
8:00 am. The other half of each
fraternity reports to
clean up
10:00 am. ‘Two representatives from
cach group are to report
for clean up
Concessions
Concessions and chairmen of par
Uieipating groups are: Smiles’ prs
booth diverted by Suzanne Platt “6
Myskania, Reign Myskie, Bunny
Silverstem 60, Methodist Youth
Fellowstip, Chinese Auction, ‘Theo
dore Tate ‘61, Pierce Hall, Fish how!
tons, Mary Lee Glass ‘61. Sima Al-
dart throw, Carol Larnbert ‘63,
«Phi, Carnations, Janet Eskol-
62, Kappa Delta, Tilia ice
ies Club, Atom Bomb, luchard
Alpha Pi Alpha
mond Smith ‘62
4. Souk-i-'Thon,
suughhin '6L
penny Uirow, 1
Styne Lambie Sh
Gary Blauyelt 62, Sayles Hall, high
low Dennis Dwyer "63, Men's Hall
Syuirt-a- Blane, Bugene Andriette
We, Porum of Politics. penny toss
eynth man GL, Outing C!
pin bow! Peter Hisher 63, Distribu
hive Bdueation Club, tiusieal chair
Gene Aluman 62, Gann Kappa
Phi cancay apiles Coal
61, Alden Hall, pop, feuth Gold
mon 62, IVCR, lanonade, Grace
LaPorta ‘62, Edward Bldred Potter
Club, oliuw, Herman Alunann ‘60;
Kappa Beta, photo quia, Student
Christian Association, Bastern ‘Tele
graph Service, Senate,
Dramativs and Arts Council, Plice
Brubacher, Polaroid pie-
popeorn, — Park
Woman's
Uoparias
Housters ,
the Pace
Lures, Madison.
House, turtune telling
Athicuy Association, bowling, and
Lake Hole, Wreck Lue Kod.
rather, it is too easy to become em-
duct an autopsy on elections, but bittered. Will it seem foolish if I
say to you, "Dont"?
"Do," however, try your best to
Fragments Varsity Baseball Slated For
April 22 Opener at Bleecker
By THE DETONATOR
So I went to the library (honest?
I found a nice quiet table away in
the back, away from that cork-
screw with rungs commonly refer
red to as a stairway, but serving
a congestion belt connecting the
poop deck with the engine
The first step you have to take in me. I opened my book and
this immediate period of
tation (for it is), is to ask yourself
why you lost the election. You would
not be running, granted, if
self did not feel that you had the was
qualifications. So we may
that possibility. You might
the necessary qualities,
many people knew this?
work to the best of your abilities
when you should have?
Another big factor is: hy
of the voters knew your
sounds hollow to be idealistic, but
sometimes those innumerable “be- jyinutes,
hind-the-scenes workers"
helped this
It is not their fault
The final—and most important
element in elections of the past two
years seems to be: did
know you? I maintain,
hool in countless ways,
are simply not known to the vote
rehabili- to read. I read and 1 read and
avcomplishmen!
read, Visions of
danced in my head
York Times, worst of
have had
package of Life Savers
but how
Did you
many rible a
ment of a Life Saver
was like w shot. However,
became
semicolons.
But then, another series of sounds
crackle, shuffle, ruffle
although shuffle, man
the frosh will disagree, that they studying
are not capable of voting prudently
in all-school campaigns
I have purposely shied away from
mentioning personalities. ‘There are
many people T have in mind, how-
ever, to whom this column. should
be meaningful. You will
forgotten now that the ballots have
been counted; rather, you will be
called upon to do the same dirty
doing all With harshly, They are a threat
jobs that you have been
has he been allowed to
ed for such a long tine?
ciety condone this sort of
not Howard Johnson's
People like this should be
along. Do them, and do them well, bUr emotional stability and
morale when she said,
who is loved
Perhaps she is right.
SCRIPTEASE °°"
ACROSS
BE MASTER OP
APPEALS
SHOULDER ORNAMENT
APPENDAGE
CZAR
A NUMBER
PLAT~20!
F
UBJOIN
DEGREE
INTE DIRECTION
or
RIVBR IN FRANCE
AND BELO TUM
DRILL INSTRUCTOR
oLuM
IM THE SANE PLAGE
(ABBR. )
cry ASSOCIATED
WITH GOMORRAR
BURDENED
APTER ALPIA
ABP RE.
: intellectual progress. In life
T quote a Junior, who bolstered my should be stone the afterlife
aiek of
in
“Someone sustained on a
never a has-been.” ber Life Savers wrapped
newsprint
‘TRASER WORD! ASTRINGENT
38, INTBLLIORICR
PER CENT (ABBR,)
QUOTIENT LEASE
POE
NIUM (ABBR)
NOWADAYS
RAN
TUNISIAN HULER
ANT PMR
EARLY JAPANESE.
SXAMINAT(ON APTER
REMOVAL. r
Anyway, there I was, in the mood
get back into the swing of things. to ‘study, and no noise to distract
But, good things must come
you your= ayy end, I looked up and there
pants belved at his arm-
eliminate pits, carrying a copy of the
A shiver of horror crept up my
spine as he sat down and opened
the Life Savers. Then it began
crunch, crumble, mangie, that hor-
priment of noises that
hame? Ty companies (he wanton disfigure-
h_ sound
ucjusted
who have reading im time with the nots
crunches became periods, the crum-
bles commas, and tie mangles ¢
remembered the pap ind
he frosh (Hine Unvough it, shuttle, mangle,
the frosh rurte rune! crumb!
«, ruffle, Twas through
“Judging from the way he handled
the Life Sayers and the pape
multaneously, I would say that he'd
been doing it for years. Why reader, 5
unchee
Must so- t
And worst of all, why did he have
not be to choose my table al which to eat
and read? After all, it is a library
7
so
‘Solution on pi
Circle the date of April 22 on your
calendar.
The baseball Peds have had that
date in mind ever since last June
when the opener was set with the
team that put the final touch on a
hard luck season that saw a talent-
ed team lose, not to better opposi-
tion, but to every bad break in the
book,
That June day came a week after
the last chapter of 6-10 season was
written at Willimantic when a hard
* hit ball took a slight hop and gave
the home team an 8-7 ninth inning
win after spotting the Peds a seven
run lead
State lost that game in spite of
brilliant performances by every man
on the squad that entered the game,
3 left-handed hitting Pete
ina out with an injury, and a
ning home run by Bob Dzikow
The Peds will be sporting a lineup
this season made up of those phiy-
ers, determined to let nothing stand
in the way of the winning season so
near last year
For Dick Lewis and Ray Haver, co-
captains, ib is now or never, The
pair has been im baseball since the
day either one could lift’ a junior
sized bat, with Lewis learning the
game in Freeport, L. L, while Haver
played in Cobleskill. They held down
fourth and third place batting spots,
respectively, with Haver hitting 349
and Lew
Dzikowicz followed Lewis in the
order, that once banged out 21 runs
i) a nine-inning game, with a 333
Spina batted ahead of
Leadoff man Jerry Gilchrist: led
in setting on base and
other things.
E these men should be in
action against Willimantic on April
Recesso, Pozowies Return
The Peds also have a supply of
talent from such as Chuck Recesso:
a Junior from Gloversville who es-
tablished himself as a pitcher with
pair of shutouts and an ariaaing
of 03 tone earned run in 28
innings); Eric Kafka, a long ball
hitter and potential extcher; Jue
Pozowiez.e potential starter in. the
Gerald Drug Co.
217 Western Ave. Albany, N. ¥.
Phone 6-3610
It's always
fair weather—
when good
friends get together
AT
THE
SNACK BAR
L. G. BALFOUR
Praternity Jewelry
jadges, Steins, Rings
Jewelry, Gil Favors
Stationery, Programs
Club Pins, Keys
Medals, ‘Trophies
UNIVERSITY 2.0. BLDG.
171 Marshall Stre
syracuse 10, New York
Gt 5-7887
Carl Sorenson, Mgr.
outfield with a big bat and hight;
respected throwing arm; Joe Bur-
ton, who will be a big man and an
ideal double play partner for second
aseman Gilchrist; and Jim Brown
who batted 500 (5 for 10) before an
injury sidelined him.
am this it would seem that
couch Bob Burlingame has the dif-
ficult. but not unpleasant task of
selecting from a surplus of talent
Pitching Poten
Not to be overlooked with pitching
potential is a SLAP with experience
hurlers. -Recesso, Lewis, feel
Hank Mavs~ readly to Loss to reeciv=
john Pavelka and Eric Kat
‘he story of the team that will
take the field this season can best
be stuimed in the words of a press
release put out in June of 1959
This was a team that captured
. the hearts of all who followed it
it was a team that outhit,
outscored, outrin, outfielded, out-
slugged and outstole the opposition
Tt took more bases than the opposi-
tion, Tt walked more, got hit by
more pitches than the opposition
But it had more bad breaks and bad
luck than the opposition,
This is the B-S2. Advanced as it
may be, this airplane has one thine
in common with the first war-
galleys of ancient Egy pt..cand
with the air and space vehicles of
the tue Someone must chart its
course. Someone must naeigaty it.
For certain young men this pre
sents at career of real executive
opportunity. Here, perhaps you
Will have the chance to master
Piotession tull of mesning, excite
tment and rewards. . casa Navigae
torin the ULS. Air Foree,
Toquality tor Navigator train-
i Matton Cader vou must
in Ame
nd 26 pale, healthy sand ine
tellent Ah
required hit
equired, bu
tigen between 1)
mol ip
oun
u
Itvout
There's a place Jor tomorrow's
leaders on the
Aerospace Team, [ J S
= | . .
MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY
AVIATION CADET INFORMATION
DEPT scio2
WOX 1608, WASHINGION 4, vc
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1960
PAGE 5
Spying Spor
“Cortland,
Here We Come!” By GARY PENFIELD
Men's Sneak By KB
Men's Dorm concluded its season
The . rea Lig ' , last wee! ereased the
. The time of the year has ived when the ever eager side i Se pod By. one aiataey
Sauersmen pack their suitcases, say : side of its record by one victory
ee pa sullcases, say their prayers, and then when they defeated KB behind vhe
Sepak on that long journey to the State University basket- {ntastic shooting of Gus Tillman
all tournament. This year the memorable affair will take ‘rnrougout the first half KB, with
place at Cortland State Teacher's College. Tht Albanians Jerry Mitchell leading the | way,
have but one goal in mind, which is to bring back to us played steady basketoall both on
ever-loving pedagogues the life y ated buekal hal) lense and defense and built up
awarded ah A fea gold plated basketball x five point lead at aalftime. ‘The
awe each yeat © the champion (idealistic aren't 1?) only cog in the defense of KB was
ill they make it? Well this year they will have that long ‘heir inability to stop ‘Tillman who
galled i acho spirit, pushing them on; it was decided Aaa Eee it ent fle Calc chal
we past week thi srleaders w gee é e first half 4 is bi
pa dat four cheerleaders would leave Albany on within reach of victory
WAA: Friday afternoon and cheer for the
Srate wames on Friday and Satur. Men's, however, was not discour-
; lay We must credit this event to #ed and came roaring back in the
p d t LBs " ‘ip of Dean Second half to outseore their oppo-
resiaen kes, Conch Ha ay. and A.A, Rents by 12 points and to move to
Board. ‘The student body and the # 65-58 victory. Although ‘Tillman
. rent y appreciate this, Continued to lead the way, the vic-
ppoints tory can be attributed to the con-
Yes it had to happen; Men's slant scoring of every member of
By RO FENDICK Boy's were bound to lose another (he team during che halt
Ann Marie Sunstrand ‘61, WAA came, but did it really have to hap-
President, announces the follows pen in ther tirst round of the ,
antnenis to Council for the year Commissioner's Tournament? ‘The }2! #tme us he parted the mesh for
1969-1961) Newsletter Eqitor, Donna ERP win in this ease was lareely SAE OLS AAG, HG, MEL TONGS Sy
Tas wtoetanhy, Tal Mea- credited) to. the accurate shooting 2¢7% Mitchell with 19 for KB.
ders, Bullen Bowrd, Lois Aune Barbagelatta, who. tallied mm Gerding, BLS
mid Pal Director, Ro Fendick, 27 pois for the black and white. “rhe Goober
r aT _palinie FE ack 1 Goober demolition squad tore
M an erywhe eet Hundnls_ of Ww is the dara, team cold or simply spurt iat unco-ordinated SLS team
ae FE ar a ee ee ene ne tly Good Felon”, , 21 20 Straight minutes in their last
ae ne aed eies a me + BS % 4 jood Fellow” . © ame of the season and when the
in ! perhaps March 18 person T dedicate this lite final buzzer sounded the — score
somehime after Easter sentence to. a8 our hoop team cap- stood at 49-31
Rodina Simeias has done taint Denny Johnson, Denny will be
he preaminary work Mary) Low playimg bis las ular game in a The entire Goober team shared
Vamesy will be general chairman Stce unitorm tomorrow at Cort- the henors as the scoring was split
pa possible pnvesion — Good tind eee wuers recently stated evenly over the entire squad. Tn the
Mick that the Peds winning streak first half the Goobers sped out to
Yeah... should be largely credited to Denny a 25-12 lead and were ncver headed
Pack those ak “es along recoverd from a knee in the last half whea chey again
with Use pi been scoring stead- cutscored their opponents by five
ald?) shir seven eames. Denny points.
» seen playing for the Pogos
softball season — rolls
By DAN BEILLE
Gus Tillman was hish scorer for
Hherwisc
Johnston
dof an inside coat, and when the
to brighten i np round
Potter Downs APA
Behind the scoring of Eric Kafka,
CO-OP
Special Purchase
STATIONERY
SALE
59¢ ~
Assorted
Designs
Colors
ORDERS now being taken in CO-OP for
Commencement Announcements
and
Name Cards
Cash With Order DEADLINE——» March 23, 1960
AMIA Basketball Champs |
id Bromfield, Vie Mikoviteh (Ci
Hunter, Gus Tillman,
Potter completed its season victor=
iously by defealing a same APA
squad 57-47
Kafka came within iwo points of
matching the APA scoring in the
first half by tossing in 18 points
ty the opponents 20. At halftime
Men's Goobers AC, and Potter
Defeat Opposition to End Season
Photo by Riley
id Banta, Crowell,
k, Chuck
Potter led by 11 points, APA out-
scored Uhe Potter squad by one
point in the second half but to no
avail as Kafka clinched the game
for Potter during the first half
Dick Steward sank 14 points for
his team and played his best game
of the season for the club.
ImprovingGrapplers EndSeas
With Two Contests on Road
By Dick Ahola
Athletic Public
Relations Stat
Albany State’s wrestlers, with the home part of the
season behind them, will take to the road tomorrow for
a match at Hobart before heading south to Yeshiva and
the season's finale there.
The Peds will be seeking their second win of the season
as they meet the Central New
in match competition
York college for the first time
The meeting with Yeshiva will be
the renewal of a series interrupted last year because of
scheduling problems.
Drop Pair
‘The grapplers were beaten by
Osweyo und Montehur this past week
i hard fought matehes by and
27-5 scores, respectively.
Last Satur match aginst
Oswego saw Louw Biolst and Dave
Parise win bk lo back decistons to
jive the Peds a 6-0 lead before the
root caved in and Oswego won the
renuuning matches im spite of iw
powertul State contingent
Tis same contingent put up a
Rood battle aginst Montelar Wed-
Hesdity tight ay Biolst, Pause, Jay
Katvel, and Dick O'Conner wrested
brilliantly, Biolst winning his third
Qateh ina row. Biolst is a Junior
from Wiantiugh, Long Island
Out of Joe Garci's current re-
binding campru comes: the prom-
ise ot winnitu, pertormumnees rau
weveral Ped grapplers. ‘These jgrap-
plers, namely Jolie Woytowich, Chay
Hawks, Ray Buchard, Ted Dusianien
ko, Bidlst, Pate, Katzel, O'Conner
Pau ‘Turse, Pont Wilts, aad Clem
Crow, Will Make nest year a banner
Year tor wrestling at State
HAVE
S
F
M
WILL
TRAVEL
Barketball . . .
(Continued from Page 1, Colunn 1
diction, State could bring home a
Hirst plice trophy
State has already beaten Oswego
mm Page gym during regular season
play, wand’ the first seeded Lakers
will Not enjoy a home court advant-
age at Coruand
Defending champion Cortland and
wxtii-sevded Potsdam defeated une
Peds in road yames carly an the
en before t team began to.
Tt
Coach Dick Sauers saw the Mari-
time contest as the key, stating be-
fore the first game, “If we defeat
th we'll be tough all
the way." Sauers has put teams on
the foot Maritime te,
in past seasons, de!
ily as recently as last season.
The Peds also haye money an the
bunk an the form of the’ proline
scoring of Cohen, who is scoring at
to 1tho point-per-gume elip and
the fil reguhur seioon game
cune the second player in $
ustory to top 400 points una single
peutson
The feat marked the fifth consecu
live season that a Stale player hus
topped 400° pomts. Gary Holway
turned the tick in each of his four
seitsons.
Coben's current: point production
stands at 410 pointe.
Behind Cohen is Rog Cas
244 points and Bowen with
on enjoyed @ perfect series f
Hield last year when the tourney was
held ut Oswego.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1960
Huber Speaks
Father Raphael Huber, OF .M.,
Professor of History at St. An-
thony’s-on-the-Hudson, will speak
on the topic “Christianity Not A
Syncretism of Judaism and/or Pa-
ganism” at the Newman Club meet-
ing Sunday, March 1, at 7:30 p.m.
Father Huber, S.TD., S.T.M., was
formerly a Professor of Church
History at the Catholic University,
) and a Professor of Church History
Ped charmed by cheerleaders. Don Cohen is shown with the charm
presented to the team by varsity cheerleaders, front Gail Osborne, Ro
Fendick, background Julie Steiner, Fran Pavliga,
The Prism
By ELAINE ROMATOWSKI
T cannot tell a lie; I did it with
my own little hatchet!" No, these
aren't the words of honest little
Georgie Washington! ‘They're my
words, or at least they will be as
soon as I get my hands on a hat-
chet and a few of those pigeons
who, like many other birds in the
aren, fly around making a mess of
State College.
Now don't get me wrong; I like
most of Mother Nature's innocent
little creatures—squirrels, bees, buy
mice in the cafeteria garbage ci
and even snakes. At least you're not
likely to see a snake casually stroll-
ing along your window ledge at five
Lm, coo-ing meaningless messages:
noisily ruffling his chimney-swept
and battle-scarred feathers, and
peering at you through the early
morning silence with his pellet-like
eyes, Oh no, a snake or a squirrel,
or & mouse wouldn't do that! Too
bad T can't say the same for a cer-
tain feathered friend of ours
After due deliberation, I have
come up with but one logical course
of action: when the underground
capitol is completed and ready for
occupancy, I suggest that instead of
saving it for the survival of sup-
edly more deservl
of
tho: a
ledge-perehing, crowd-loving — sim-
pletons that have been plaguing
various neighborhood preeises
Never So Few
Never has so much honor been
bestowed on so few who dese A it
I take my hat off to the deserving
und the deserted (not neces: urily
i sames, And who was the infer-
hal optimist. who criticized that
President OK's
Campus Radio
On Monday, February 22, Di
R. Collins, President. of
wave Nis upprov
ment of a State radios
ton. An appropriation bill for ne
cssury funds will go lo the Senate
ihn three weeks Wath uninediiate
Senate approval, the AM frequency
current radio stallon is expected to
beuin broadcasting belore spring vit-
Lion
For the present, recepuion will be
limited to the five dormitories, ‘The
Station will be located i the bast
ment of Men's Hall Any dorm resi-
dent) whose radio ts plugged into
domnitory power lines will be able
to listen to une broadcasts
"The station will be on Ube air from
7 pan. to 1 pm. on weekdays, and
2 pan. to T pan, on Saturdays and
Sundays. With an audience of near-
ly one thousand resident students,
the proposed radio station will pro-
vide a means of rapid eaimpus com-
munication. Broadcasting will be
done according wo FCC regulations
and the station will be operated by
students
Programming will Teature semi~
classical and show music with news
on the half hour, Advertising will be
held to a maxunum of one minute of
ids for every thirty minutes of
programming
fatal but realistic philosophy of
“Don't Buck the Muck?” Target
practice, anyone?
Have SFM. ...
Time will be money towards the
proceeds of State Fair tomorrow
night. Just think—a half-hour for
just 25 cents, and another two-bits
will allow you to watch some of our
faculty act up (with just cause, for
a change.) Come one, come all! And
don’t forget to cash that check be-
fore you come
IFG Features
‘The Brothers
Karamazov’
Tonight the International Film
Group presents The Brothers Kara-
mazoy. This 1958 Metrocolor film
stars Yul Brynner, Maria Schell,
Claire Bloom, Lee J. Cobb, Richard
Basehart and Albert Salami, ‘The
Brothers Karamazov is adapted
from the classical novel by Fyodor
Dostoyevsky. It is a story depicting
the lavish wealth and the grinding
poverty of Nineteenth Century Rus-
si
Nspicuous assets of the film are
the striking color photography and
the musical score, both of which
help a great deal in enhancing the
drama’ we and scornful moods,
The Brothers K uwov is directed
by Richard Brooks, and produced by
Pandro S. Berman
The movie will be shown in Draper
349 ab 6:30 and 9 pan
Tomorrow TFG presents cartoons
1 Draper 349 from 7:40 to 10:30 pan
New Officers
Ronald Stewart was elected Pres-
ident. of the International Film
Group at the het mee! James
Blenker and sry Clark, Sopho-
mores, were elected Vice-Presidents,
liubeth Pfleyl, yraduate student
Wits chosen ats the new Secretary
md Robert. Pron Wins elected
Freasurer,
Movie Schedule
Strand: “The Biggest Story of Our
Time” and “Coney Island,
USA.
Palace: “The Big Fisherman
Nite planon and Sheba."
Delaware: “Supphire.’
Madison; “The Story on Page One”
and “Wreck of the Mary
Dare.”
SCRIPTEASE SOLUTION
at St. Peter’s College. He is a grad-
uate of Innsbruck, Austria, and the
Vatican School of Paleodraphy and
Diplomatics.
Community Ambassadore to
Speak on European Visit
Andrew Iranella, Community
Ambassador from Albany in 1959,
will speak and show colored slides
of his visit to Europe iast summer,
in Brubacher, Sunday at 7:30 p.m.
Since Iranella spent the major
part of his trip in Holland, this
country will be highlighted. Slides
of Rome, the Rhine River, Venice,
and the Alps, will also be presented
during the evening.
The Community Ambassador pro-
gram is sponsored by the Albany
Junior Chamber of Commerce, its
purpose being to send a good will
ambassador abroad as a represen-
tative to help promote international
understanding. The person selected
stays ten weeks in the country and
surrounding areas, He or she lives
with a resident family and all ex-
penses are paid
NEW
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It filters as
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ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
Vol. XLV, No. 6 (1960)
This issue number does not exist due to misnumbering of other
issues.
1960
