NEE EE a |
STATE COLLEGE NEWS. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 13, 1957
Travel by Train
means low fares
H
H
... 10 cares
GROUP ECONOMY FARES*
save you and two or more of
your friends 25% on round-trip
coach tickets. ("Except for local
trips that originate and termi-
nate between New York and
Washington and points east of
Lancaster, Pa.)
COACH PARTY FARES
save each person in your group
of 25 or more 28% of regular
round-trip fare.
Special for Married Students
Use The Fomily Fare Plan—
ives ride one way free,
WONDERFUL FUN
FOR EVERYONE
Hove a “party'' while you
travel! Enjoy fine food
delightful refreshments
happy talk. Avoid worry about
traffic congestion, highway
hazards, and weather conditions,
Ask your local ticket or travel
‘agen! NOW abou! those groat
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EASTERN
RAILROADS
L. G. BALFOUR
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Steins, Rings
Jewelry, Gifts, Favors
Stationery, Programs
Club Pins, Keys
Medals, Trophies
IVERSITY P.O. BLDG.
171 Marshall St.
GR 5-7637
Carl Sorenson, Mgr.
Rivalry:
Season Brings
Committee, Senate Hold Rivalry Meeting; Good Cheer,
Suggest Orientation To Or
By ELIZABETH SPENCER
A meeting to bring out the ideas
of State students concerning Rival-
ry and Traditions was held Wed-
nesday night under the chairman-
ship of David Fotheringham ‘58. The
suggestions made will be evaluated
and a general policy formulated by
tie committee on Rivalry and Trad-
ivions.
Committee
The meeting was opened with an
introduction of the committee mem-
bers: Fotheringham and Al LaFalce
represent the Senior class; from the
class of 1959 are Don Gladstone,
Salty Weeks, and Claudia A Icoc!
the two members from the Sopho-
more cluss are Bob Helwig and Ian
Ronala; Fusan James, Donne £teele
and Don Donato from the class of
"61 fir the committee.
Freshman Class
Speaking for the freshman class,
Bcb Congemi expressed the view
that Rivalry should be concentrated
into three weeks with Pushball the
first event because it brings out the
most spirit. Their suggestions also
included stricter enforcement of
rules and participation of all four
classes in a State Co lege Rivalry.
Juniors Versus Seniors
Attention was then focused on the
possibility that organization was
mere effective under the leadership
of two Seniors who could devote
more time to the entering class.
It was pointed out that organiza-
tion was somewhat scattered among
the Juniors who were active in other
directions.
Don McClain ‘59 felt that atten-
tion should not be focused on the
Juniors as much as on the question
to the freshmen: “What did you ex-
pect to arrive and see at State Col-
lege that you did not see?”
Orientation Suggested
One of the most concrete sugges-
tions made was that of Marilyn
ganize Class
Leach '58 to have an orientation pe-
riod required for frosh of three days
to get to know one another and to
begin organization, followed by three
weeks concentrated rivalry.
General Suggestions
The meeting then turned to gen-
eral suggestions about the rivalry
itself. What to do about warnings,
beanies, athletic events, enforce-
ment of traditions was discussed
with few conclusions drawn.
Opinions converged a good deal on
the facts that responsibility was due
to spirit, to a conservative attitude,
to lack of first impression of the
importance of traditions. The point
stressed most often was that fresh-
men enter with spirit and are dis-
couraged by the attitude of the up-
perclassmen. In response to this it
was brought out that the spirit of
the freshmen should be a cause of
interest in future years, not a re-
sult of disinterest in classes ahead
of them.
StudentWoes
Christmas. The season of peace,
children, gifts, term papers, reports,
bcok reviews, and scrounging of
money for next semester. Christmas
at State College.
New Year's. The season of hope
for better luck next year, brotherly
love, and parties to ring in the new
and kick out the old. Also less time
left for term paper, book reviews,
and scrounging of money for next
semester.
January Sixth. We are now all
familiar with that wonderful day.
We return to our classes on that
day, and we frantically begin work
on our term papers, reports, and
book reviews. We still don't have
money for next semester.
February Fifth. Second semester.
Our eyes are baggy and red. We
final'y did our book reports, term
papers, and reviews, Somehow we
managed to get money to be here
this semester.
ber of syllables,
please!) We'll shell out
weouse and for hundrs
fom with your name, addr
DON'T JUST STAND THERE. .
STICKLE!
MAKE $25
Sticklers are simple riddles with
two-word rhyming answers, Both
words must have the same num-
(No drawings,
$25 for all
Is that
never see print, So send stacks of
college and class to Happy do
Lucky, Hox67A, Mt. Vernon, N.Y
Hep Step! Nothing tops a
light, golden rich, wonderf
Luckies’ famous tobacco i
Don't just sit there, shift
can touch it for taste! [t’s all cigarette . . .
SWITCH from Texas to Wyoming... that’s a range
change. Switch from the Army to the Navy .
a braid trade. Switch to Luckies
. that’s
and you're taking a
Lucky for lightness — nothing
all naturally
ully good-tasting tobacco. And
is Loasted to taste even better.
for yourself! ‘Try Luckies right
now. You'll say a light smoke’s the right smoke for you!
WHAT'S A_MAN WHO PAINTS
COLORED TOOTHPICKSF
Splinter Tinter
anuce MACOREGOR
WHAT IS A FRANKENSTEIN COSTUMEF
Brute Suit
saurs Reooare
wotr cnoss
WHAT IS AN INEPT PILOTF
youn cucer Hangar Banger
WHAT IS A POET PROTECTORE
icwaRD HOPKINS
1, OF ARIZONA
Bard Guard
WHAT IS A HORSELAUGHF
Gay Neigh
Vinginia MAE OATS
v.oF CAL
WHAT IS A GERMAN COWBOY
Shootin’ Teuton
COWRAD HAZEN
ewonr uy
WHAT IS A BADLY RATTLED CHEF
Shook Cook
purony cHain
wrDOLE Ten, s1ATE
(QA TCO
LIGHT UP A light SMOKE -LIGHT UP A LUCKY!
Product of He Ansrican Sebaceo Company — Tobacco is our middle name’
State College News
7.462
ALBANY, NEW YORK.
FRIDAY. JANUARY 10,
1958
VOL. XLII, NO. 25
‘News’ Board Elects Mary Fitzpatrick Editor-In-Chief;
Marlene Ackerman To Serve As Managing Editor
Joy Cafaro, Lloyd Seymour To Co-Author"Commonstater;”
Discusses Value Outgoing Board Elects Six Sophomore Associate Editors
Faculty Panel
Of Education
Kappa Phi Kappa, the national
education fraternity on the Albany
will hold a panel
t week in keeping
with its program of presenting
speakers and talks during the year.
Jack Kiehle ‘38, President, an-
nicunces that the subject of the dis-
Gussion to be held next Friday
evening at 7:20 pm. in Brubacher
Hall will be “What Education Is of
the Most Worth—and for What?”
Everyone is we'come to attend and
hear the members of the panel,
Charles Smith, Professor of Educa-
tion, Walter Knotts, Professor
of English, Kendall Birr, Associate
Professor of History, Robert Luip-
pold, Associate Professor of Math-
cs, and Clifton Thorne, As-
or of Business Ed-
ucation, express their views on the
subject. Moderating the discussion
will be Morris Berger, Professor of
Education and taculty advisor to
Kappa Phi Kappa.
After and ideas of
tae aw ¥ nel have heen
presented the remaining tine will
hy left open for a question and an-
swer period so that the audience
will have an opportunity to query the
panel about any points that may
have come up during the discussion.
Following the conc'usion of the
entire program there will be a cof-
fee hour for the attending and
participating in the discussion.
AD Class
Stages Plays
Pettit, Associate Profes-
English, announces that his
class im Advanced Dramatics will
present their final presentation for
the Fall semester Monday and ‘Tues-
day at 8 pan. in Richardsor
Faul B.
Two One-Act Plays
The Advanved Dramatics
will present. two one-act phys:
Hello Out ‘There" by Wiliam Sar-
i Ly Joanne Mc
‘The plays presented by the Ad-
vanced Dramatics Chass are act
snd directed by students within th
class only
veh lew ae
ethers:
play and act an the
Admission is tree, aid all faculty
and students are mivited to attend
Bach student must direct i
THE NEW EDITOR-L
‘HUIEF of the State College News, Mary
Fitzpatrick, will edit the forty-third volume of the newspaper.
Lanford Releases College Course
Requirement Changes; Revisions
Affect Next Freshman Class
Dean of the
College, releases the fol owing in-
formation concerning changes in
the undergraduate curriculum
The new requirements «pply begin-
ning with the s of 1960 only
Candidates for the Bachvlur of Arts
ind Bachelor of Science degrees who
matricnlate before July, 1958, should
refer Lo the catalogue in effect at the
time of their matriculation to de-
termine their degree requirements
New B.A. Requirements
Cundidates for the Bachelor of
Arts degree will be required to take
English 1A and Speseh 1B, both
three hour courses; History
one course ih the Social
selected from Economies, Geogra-
phy, Political Science, Psychology
and Sociology; Humvumtis. Eng-
lisi 2.3 hour cour: }, and a mini-
num of six hours se! ted Lrom spec-
ilied courses in Art, Music, Phioso-
phy, and Interdepartmental Human-
ites, Porelyn Languages, six hours
in course two or above The dan
uage requirement means Ural a de-
gree candidate must have six hours
of a hang ye Devond a college first
year Langinape Course
Also reared tor the BA are
Mathemuties of Sen nee, as aitvised
J semesters ol Physical
Oscar Lanford,
Bachelor uf Serenes de-
the student ts not required ty
foreign langues, but may
to do se in phee of the: six
Bree,
take
elect
Dean Reschedules Final Examinations;
Hartley Re-States Residence Ruling
Oscar E. Lantord, Dean of the
College, announces that the last da
this semester is Pri-
day, January 17. Final examinations
will consnense Monday, January 20,
rather than Tuesday, January 21, as
stated in Unis year's coilege cata-
logue
Classes for this Spring
will begin Tuesday, February 4, at
The last day of examinations
of classes for
semester
sam
will be Wednesday, January 29. ‘This
assures all students a iid-semester
vacation of at least five diys
Reside:
David Hartley, Dean of Men,
states Unat students mey not change
their place of residence for the com-
ing semester without U: written
approval of Ellen B. Stokes, Dean
of Women, or himself
herr humanities requirement. ‘The
Canidae for Bachelur of Science
mut take both Mathematics and
Scicne. All other general require-
ments for the B.S. are the same as
those listed for the B.A. degree
Mio, Minor, and professional re-
quire. ents are unchanged
Chon yes
nylish requirement now to-
Lule 9 hours. Psycho ogy and Health
are ny longer required. The hinan-
ies requirement must be in Art.
Music, Philosophy and or Interde-
ba t.cntal Humanities, Bach stu
dest rygurdless of the number of
wuts at foreign Janguage in high
must take at least one year
mn cul ege. Each student must take
mtienaties or science, whereas
Gnd? present requirements mo-t
stusicats must take boul
AL treshmen will take a full year
cous deal; with the individual
nthe sole. One eredit point wil
be sWarded cach semester for the
Cuuse
school
Milne Honors
Senior Teachers
All first and
student teashers
ceond semester
wy taught in the
Milne School have been invited to
attend a tea a their honor on
Thursday. ‘The anni event will
be held in the Milne library from
240 lo $230 pan
Met the Staff
The tea is given to provide un
cpportunity tor the teachers going
tw Milne to meet the members. of
the Milne stalf with whom they will
work or have worked. Milne. girls
in the Home Economics Departnent
and tthe Girls’ Athlete Association
cooperate to give the affair
The Milne stat! and students
hope that us many as possible of
the people sehedued for teaching
i Milne and those who have al-
ready Nnished their practice teach-
ing will attend
_ Mary Fitzpatrick '59 will serve as the forty-third
Editor-in-Chief of the State College News, according to
Marie Dettmer and Joseph Szarek, Seniors and outgoing
co-editors-in-chief of the newspaper. Miss Fitzpatrick’s ap-
pointment is the result of the yearly elections held by the
News Board. Marlene Ackerman ’59 will serve 2s Managing
Editor of the paper. Both served as Associate Editors on
the outgoing board.
Six Associate Editors
_ Six Sophomores have been elected to serve as Associate
Editors. They are: Marit Jentoft-Nilsen, Mary Ellen John-
College Extends
Fee Payments
To Five Days
The schedule fcr the collection of
second semester fees has been ex-
tended to five days, from Monday to
Friday, announces Diane Davey,
Regi This has been done so
that all fees can be paid without
the necessity of students cutting
cla: . Students not paying their
fees by Wednesday, January 22, will
be assessed a late ‘charge of $5.
Class In Conflict
Tf a student has a class in con-
flict with the reporting schedule,
he is to attend the class and pick up
his packet afterward at the fi
opportunity, College obligations
should be taken care of before a stu-
dent attempts to pick up his packet
The Registrar will accept a student
lute on the same day but not ahead
of the schedule.
Payment Procedure
fee payment procedure is as fol-
lows
1. Pick up packet from the Ro-
tunda outside the office of the Reg-
istrar according to the schedule.
Pay fees in the Business Office
3. Turn in the packet to the table
cutside the Business Office and
have [.D, card validuted.
Reporting schedules are posted on
the bulletin boards in school
To The Editor .
son, Martha Mayham, James Mc-
Hugh, Elizabeth Spencer, and Mon-
ica Traskus.
Carol Altic ‘59 will rep'ace Ann
Hitchcock ‘58 as Business-Advertis-
ing Editor, Miss Hitchcock will fill
the position of Consultant in that
Gepartment.
The following will retain their
present Board positions: Arthur
Plotnik, Feature Editor; Grace En-
gels, Circulation-Exchange Editor;
Sports Editor, Robert Kampf; Pub-
lic Relations Editor, John Quirk,
Miss Dettmer and Szarek will
serve as Executive Co-Editors on
the 1958 News Board.
Commonstater
Joy Cafaro and L'oyd Seymour,
Seniors will co-author “Common-
slater” for the second semester.
Staff Promotior
The News Board also promoted
the following staff members: Desk
Editors, Patricia Flynn, Gail Rogers,
. Virginia Lyons, and
passo; Feature Writer,
id Goodman; Sports Desk Edi-
umes Dougherty, John Lewis;
s-Advertising Manager, Jane
Grahum; Assistant Circulation-Ex-
change Manager, Anne O'Connor,
Coach And Four Banquet
Members of the incoming and
outgoing bowrds will attend a ban-
quet Sunday at the Coach and Four
Restaurant,
Materialistic things speak for themselves, but it is
those things which you can't
measure in dollars and cents
that give a sense of fulfillment. It is in the light of such
tradition that we vacate the editorship of the State College
News. The publication of a good newspaper does not come
free. It comes at the expense
deal of both
of sweat and toil and a good
But it is not these things which will remain
with you, it will be those things which the newspaper gives
to you free that you will remember.
It is the lessons of
responsibility, the joy of accomplishment, the heartaches
of opinion, and a sense of fight that will be yours forever
We host of
generous as:
have a
individuals to
tance, guidance, and downright hard work.
thank for their
To an administration who has been more than helpful on
every occasion, we say thanks
. We sincerely appreciate the
patience, cooperation, and suggestions our News Board
has given us so unselfishly. Last, but certainly not least,
we say thanks to a staff whose hard work and good judg-
ment has given us a paper of which we are proud. These
are the hands which spend unseen, unheard, and unre-
warded hours giving Student Association a good news-
paper. We are indeed proud
and more than fortunate to
have had the opportunity to work with such people.
To you, Rary, we leave our sincere wishes for a most
successful year.
Marie and Joc
PAGE 2 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY. JANUARY 10, 1958
Look Back In Anger...
This is perhaps the most difficult editorial we have
had to write as co-editors of this newspaper. We say this
because it is our last as editors of the State College News.
We cannot honestly close our volume with a flurry of sad
farewells and crocodile tears. And we have several rea-
sons... .
Government under our present Student Association
is a farce. The new SA Constitution was drawn up in hopes
of cutting down on the emphasis on the mechanics of gov-
ernment, and creating one which would be truly repre-
sentative of the whole student body.
So, what has happened? Nothing. The Student Senate,
like the Student Council of not-so-long-ago, continues to
bog itself down in setting up elections, appointing Revue
Committees, and deciding whether or not the film group
can keep its bulletin board.
Actually, as far as we are concerned, our student gov:
ernment under the new SA Constitution never even got
off the ground. Someone seems to have reversed the con-
tent of the Constitution. As we understand it, the Student
Senate is the policy-making branch of our government.
Certainly such questions as intercollegiate football and
drinking in fraternity houses are questions of policy. Why
the Cabinet, and not the Senate discussed these issues is
beyond us. Or is the Senate to be the tool of the Cabinet?
Myskania has also failed to live up to our expectations
this year. Constitutionally, they are to interpret the SA
Constitution. It is evident that our document needed in-
terpretation this semester. We received none
Several weeks ago we editorially suggested a meeting
of all branches of government to discuss the philosophy
upon which our SA Constitution was founded The sugges-
tion fell on deaf ears. We heard some paltry excuses—“no
time,” “the group would be too big, etc."—reasons which
wouldn't even hold a kleenex.
Enough rabble-rousing, we suppose. Time for “con-
structive thoughts.” Here we go. .
1) A meeting at the very beginning of the next stu-
dent administration to discuss philosophy.
2) A demand by the Senate that they handle “policy
matters,” while the Cabinet checks on the proper func-
tioning of the mechanics of student government. After
all, it seems that policy decisions affect the student body,
and the student body doesn't even elect the Cabinet
3) To the next Myskania: Be a body of thirteen Earl
Warrens. Be on your judicial tues. Take the initiative, If
you feel something is wrong, do something about it.
4) To the student body: elect officers who will fill out
their term of office. We know some who became disgusted
‘way back in October, and forgot you.
Next on the agenda for Student Association is the
February elections for all class and SA offices. Once again
we are to be faced with a candidate drought Well, it’s ‘
going to be plenty of work next semester for our would-be
politicians. Much that hasn't been dene so far will be piled
on top of current work. We will need competent, strong
officers. It is up to you, Student Association, to see that
we get these officers.
Before we teave, we offer one fast thought for future
consideration: did anyone ever think of really empoy
Inter-fraternity and sorority councils, so that someday in
the future they would run student government? A good
start would be sorority-fraternity coalitions in backing
candidates for office, Also a good start for political par
ties, huh?
Well, that’s it “gang,” we've had fun, but we're tired
See you around the Commons.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
ESTABLISHED MAY 1416
OY THE GLASS OF 1417
irst ‘A erond Place ACE
VOL. XLII Januacty uae
mM
cyan
Te uuuvt
pubashea ee
Asnoctativt
MAKE DEVIMEK Co bantu in ¢
JOSEV, SZAMED, it
ANN HETCHCOCK Business Advertising. allt
MARLENE AUKERMAN Asyuelate kdltur
MAKY THICK Ansuctate Balltur
JOUN QUIK Fable Relations Baltor
ARTHUR PLOTNIK 1 © Editur
ti
ROBERT i Sports falltor
GRACE ENG (Ciculation Exchange bditur
PHOTOGRAPHY state College Phaty service
All ee E wuld be adie
Lote STATE
ty culuuitis, u
To The Chiefs: |
To edit the STATE COLLEGE
NEWS is not an easy task. It in-
volves more than simple technical
knowledge. A good paper depends
upon the editors for leadership and
guidance for its success, You have
never let the NEWS Board down in
this respect. The quality of the
papers published during your edi-
torship prove this.
Your editorial policy has been a
living force in every aspect of our
school activities. And this is as it
should be. Feel proud of your con-
tribution to the college. It has been
a worthy one,
Your fast issue of the NEWS has
been completed. It can be added now
to the long tradition of successful
editions of the STATE COLLEGE
NEWS. We congratulate you and
thank you for a job well done.
Kapital Kapers
By ART PALAZZOLO
It's February —
“Yes.”
PALACE
Peyton Place with Lana Turner,
Lloyd Nolan, Arthur Kennedy and |
Terry Moore. “The town he
people everyone's talking about!” : CMINCH- later
The movie is based on the best -
seller of the same name. Anyone : say ap rases y
who's read the book might well By RUSSELL and FOTHERINGHAM
wonder how they could get t
with it, Well, it was easy, 1
omitted the “earthy” passages to get.
the film past the Hayes Office.
These omitted parts undoubtedly
contributed heavily to. the book's
phenomenal success. Some people
wil be disappointed with the pic-
some blisters!""—Loretta Young
ENOUGH
to tickle the funny bone.
we can see no need for
cure for their risque stories or ts, Sure!
that’s no reason to publicize them! Just
real and t lities soreapl: so do we know sex is real!
tin writing. Why iower the rating of a good newsnaper
STRAND
tarring Marlon Brando,
Red Buttons, Ricar- 7°"! :
Martha Scott, and Ii" f@ Os ee
Umeki, Marlon is an “A” equals candidate, “b" equals qualification,
‘an pilot on leave in Japan fcer, equals puor uffieur
after duly in Korea, "You will see “a plus “B" equals a Sas
Several times it has oeen brought to ov
as Commonstaters, that paper articles serve a purnose
to inform, others to criticize.
uw tise a newspaper column a
Such things +
3 we know
“If you want to find « place in the sun, you have to expect
“B" equals
the most thrilling action of this equal “D." But 5.000000 minus 4.999999 equals
ING
generation!" Not quite, but it's a
passable movie, if you can bear with
an added southern drawl
LELAN past SA President is makin, return
Motoreye ng. If you think to-
dity’s teenagers are wild, you ain't
V nothin’ until you see what they competent speaker. Also, Don Mc
can do with a fleet of cycles, Also student government, He, io. is experienced in the field and will pr
showing is Sorority Girl, “Uncen- vent some worthy material. Let's fece it, folks! ‘This is the kind of thing
Girls, before taking the big we need more of—lev’s see al we ean hone: Uy show
school. past and prevent, know
e the pitfalls and evils which Let the le:
befall these Greek gals. It's heart- the only interest
rending! MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING
RITZ The Greeks have been under much presstre lately
have not seen clearly the difference between tri
of the suber ciroling, anil tne Pl-timed shenanigans of
unintelligent rowdies who think they're funny
latter belon,, to fraternities, ib does not meit
prove, Many umes individuals have been
ing thelr brothers. This should be realized and Craternities Siould tot
hot be called on the carpet before it is known whieh events. they
Double Monster Show!" The ©
jops and Daughter of Dr. Jekyll.
his itl is aw living, breathing,
creeping doll
MADISO:
Hunchback of Notre Dame with
Anthony Quinn and Gina Lollo-
brigida. Us heart-rending! ‘The
second feature Last of the Badmen
with George Montgomery, only don't
you believe it! You win’t seen the
sponsoring
ervaise with Mari Schell An= Gir Greeks lean how ty drial soctally
ether foreign unport, Voted the some dingy bar on Green Stree,
Forewn Wiln.” SPORTSMANSHIP
There wars something new lated
then quit? Are they playmis beverites?
thin is a sad wove We
monstaters, We hope our accessors wall exjoy
you're
Jo the Editor:
Fae role ot a eli s in the eompo- expect roses No omatter what you say
(hos necessities that phy no
Ure college are left to the ardor ef out typewriter eraser, eynie Ud sarcasm.
Hoo who compromise the cass. In
at
mab
Like most tood things, ib died! We'd lke
Varsity Club have two meetings, each at
sits
There's yoing to be an interesting event this afternoon at one o'clock
the unusual Brando mumbling with Aithouyh it's technically a Frosu Class mecting, it's the lype of thin
that would even be worth while for the uppe
appt
pit poveLmment,
. though a tovchy one, will be weil handled 9y
in will discuss
Steondly, drinking in itself is not bad. | vunkenness is frowned pou
Ly allof the mature students. Social drin i
never be done avay with, Tt is about time
Grevks can olfer adult recrstion on this. ¢
last AF Ua eles by wong SIRE. wouldnt be se anxious to 40 to other camp
ARE Jeel to aetvities below the stiundords at
1
thi
tus
have
vin
phd
attention, during our sts
2" eels good Ut
that they're not
hose concerned
plesiate event
Just beer
that the
rimanded ‘or misrepresent
pus.
es and
the houses rather
tall
» know
4 Ciflerent
eyoyed bed
always tn hot
noobas eos Hat ob achiev aur wish to leave our most useted equipment to those
tps of coffee. several packs at cigarette
er pat inoue Titures TG eon gaits, all our serap papers. a book of inbametus quote
taibutions both to its elas mem Phells, hts. a Enivale telephone ne
versand ty the anenmbers of the en ruts, the ability to ly ont ob the eateterta
Aomatere manner, a class must hil
HID the needs sand deares ob ity econ
penent. to perpetuate the ideals of
wots Ror the most part, ia
Liss expiors tho e areas hat are
College Calendar
chil such as dances, binquet
und partes However ere are oth- PRIDAY, JANUARY 10
tr areas that should be lored 100 pin Stitte College News Journalists
areus that are allied to their aca Uohery
deine pursuits ws well as their so-
aeuvilies that ean, perhaps, sum- > AY, JANUARY 11
Mon more diterest of chiss mem- 700 pan State vs. Siena, Armory
ters, and salisty mmore student 10:30 pin SUB Basketball Dance. Brubacher Giane oom
need: SUNDAY, NUARY 12
Because we aspire to leaching, ib 8-00 pan
Jy imperative torus to reap the MONDAY, JANUARY 13
iwerbuty Club Meeting, St
Mevting,
Freshman Cliss Meeting, Pace Hall
eal pursuits, And itis Chis partiel- 700 pin, TPG presents “The Court Mati of Billy
pallon in aeademie as well as social Potter Club Pormal Rust Party, Brubacher Hall
Andrew's Church,
henelits of ur intended profession, 3:09 pm. U. 8 Navy Guest Speaker, Draper
‘This year the Junior Class is Witi- 8:00 pan. Advanced Dramatics’ Plays.
wing ah athenipl to become acuve TUESDAY, JANUARY 14
the academic as we Las the social, 8:00 pan. Advanced Dramatics’ Plays.
by sharing the endeavors of the THURSDAY, JANUARY 16 “
‘Continued on Page 3, Column ty) 138 pan TPG presents “Batueship Povemban,”
Richardson 291
Richardson 29)
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY. JANUARY 10. 1958
PAGE 3
In College:
Walter W. Plotnik
Flash—rumor has it that Albany hos banned seven new magazines
in its ruthless filth raid: The Children’s Digest, The Saturday Evening
Post, The Atlantic Monthly, Home and Garden, Jack and Jill, The Eng-
lish Journal, and the N.Y.S.C.T. Directory. . Report from Bill Mackie
‘59: Hates West Point vehemently; hopes to return to lush Albany State;
wants letters from old schoolmates. New use for cremation ashes:
production of instant people for the cannibals. . . . Don McClain and
Bill McGrath made colossal paddles to be employed upon themselves
on Potter hell night, but they're not worried—the handles are about one
inch long. from recent experiments wit nicotine and rabbits, it’s
suggested that human beings stop eating carrots. Found on a tag
from a Salada Tea bag: “Minds, like pirachutes, work only when they
are open” (the Open Mind returns next week) . Art gallery moving
from D149 to D349 entrance. . . . Rod Hart tells me that Ed Sullivan
is planning a rilly big shew next week; while chewing on three lemons
he plans to introduce six thousand Red Cniacse war prisoners who will
leave prison to make the show A will do a tap dance
with Muttnik and Lassie. Steve Allen will present Ed with a Myskania
key.
Prediction: Rary Fitzpatrick be the next Editor-in-Chiei of the
St
on or another, Ever think v
Phil Wilcox? Moose D'Carriano? Or any
I means let Paul Erickson never be forgot-
¢ good nature was a greater asset to the college
you're reading this, by all means let the
e never be forgotten
e quarters in the
c. als the State street 1 in splendor,
jorry.... ‘Then there's the guy who took so many “little liver pil
before they buried him they had to beat his liver to death,
Barfield? John Spargarc
of the hundreds more
you have tro
to and from vorld three times for a four-year
degree... . ids (w s orehi to the revitalized film group
via Steve Jacobson for a semester of high quality and successful events,
. U hope the simi d Coach and Four Restaurant gets the
college business they deserve next semester,
While most of us were busy putung off work during the holidays,
Bob Backer Horna watchin; the big gumes—live, Injuries
tained during the hop-scotch season prevented Bob trom making any
ensive apeparances on the playing field, nevertheless, the more op-
Umistie doctors report that Bob will somecuy smile again Jack
Quirk had an interesting New Year's Eve: while escorting his date
around the city on the stbway he telt a tittle woozy from causes un-
known, When the train stopped at a station Jack stepped out a moment
for a breath of fresh subway air, but when he turned around to rejoin
his date on the train, lo and behold nothin; but empty tracks. And
to this day Jack has been unadle ty decide whether or not his actions
were intentional
Some pledges will go pretty far just to altract so
hell night—like taking the evening seriously, But when
voured those rooster combs (e-e-c-ch) the whole fraternity had to eat
th a 1 And human hearts don't taste half as bad as good old
salted rooster combs. Why that’s worse than fried Hama lips... While
we're on the upappetizing kick—is it true that Revlon is coming out with
press-on hangnails? .. . As for me on New Year's Eve: 1 was subjected
jess projection of rock-like projectiles as propelled by a figure
bearing poised strate an amassment of various
for the durat h stoned all
night by a scotet
appears to be a great variety of expressions for Lhose who
(to verbalize (he phrase “rock and roll”; In other words, the
latest music ¢ vi 4 - undulate - wave - teeter - swa:
- dang Is ag - - nod - bob -curtsy
- wobble - - reel - - quiver - quaver - shake - flicke
loss = pite ~ stagger - totter -
- spin - turn - encircle - circulate ~ swirl
- twirl - roll up - furl - box the compass, Wor
the party when you whisper softly to your escort, "C'mon Baby, let's
curtsy ‘n box the compass!” ‘Try pairing a few more—it’s laughs. .
Hunderstand that Bruce Atkins is preparins an extensive wnt phi
for seventh graders entitled “Words of Power 1s: text? “Forever
Amber” [Us hard to believe that Bruce as oaly Chirty-seven yeas old
And tomorrow nisht there will be aw snowball tight shirts cesanst sien
There's only one way to beat Siena pelore the game starts. kidnap
Vhat obnoxious cheerleader and lis papermache ‘Touts Didn't Bob
Kampt hind se part-time sports-writing Job with the Knick News?
Since Zach Clements left the “Pabulous ‘Passed oh oT) Club" tame it's
hardly worth soins down that way anymore
Have vou seen “1 was a soe banbrve Attention Mao and
Mrs, Albany Shute don't study for any sustory titeds with tne) co-op
tdvertisne: dest: blotter under your notes youl inevitably write ast
Year's sock) calendar on the exane instead of the orthine at loman H-
tory A aetious imessane from Mike elotik tp tor sales drivin
dont smoke behind the wheel. Radlen ashes, simake an the eyes. helt
ds and dhekaes ashes are worse hazards dhan ier, hgner, aut blonde
My most sincere Uhinks to tie scores of renders Whe cemembered
me over the holidays Ponly reerived three early and ue catty, but
isatuine scores of reader remembered me whet the pera Then Hite
Uibscriphions te the Open aiid on Kaas worn
- - Communications - -
Continued from Page 2, Column s/
bewlytormed Kdaeation Club Tn and ao ther very teachin
March, the Junior Chass ts to be As reside the advaitages: to the
Tepresented bs Uwelve imembets al ranaining tart oot thar elays, and
the Baste States Associition al tie collee as a whole, Ue knowl
Professional ‘Teachers Conterence tt tequired i New York can be
New York Cit Heansterted by a panel discussion led
Represenianves dea the Junior bs the Jiumior representatives short
Class, ean, PE teed, tulill this duty Ute Une -unterence
Lest, Leewuse Juniors have been ex sang wannek hope Shree woudl
Posed tat beast ob. haute at ede ay ea tenme endeavor al the Class
Cation ectrses said will antieypate Stat WRAL Ce vanes CH
more, Consequently. at Us COeE ete suect tr the tinetions la
hee, the Junot repre entitlves eat SS thus enibodyins a wider scope
tely un the experience of these Gr Student arden, interest, and need
courses, and the benetits of Ua
conterence can be conveyed into
Weir remaining education courses,
Bruce Norton,
President, Class of '9.
Eight State College Sororities
Pledge 173 Freshman Women
The following sororities announce
new pledges.
Kappa Delta
According to Charlotte Norton ‘58,
President, twenty-five pledges in the
sorority include: Judith Kay Bacon,
Christine Berky, Roberta Connelly,
Mary Ellen Coogan, Sandra Dieter,
Lois Ann Frank, Barbara Gladesie-
wicz, Sandy Gottobed, Carol Konec-
ny, Nancy Leighton, Barbara Libous,
Linda Mandel, Judy Metcalf, Pa-
tricia Noffsinger, Lynn Nygren, Ar-
lene Robe, Marilyn Scharfeld, Mary
Jane Sheperd, Sandra Stanley, Don-
na Steele, Judy Sterner, Diane
Swezey, Joyce Tenzyk, Diane Wood-
worth, and Elaine Zwanka.
Psi Gamma
Patricia Kennedy President,
announces the following girls pled-
ged: Mary Sue Closs, Sharon Cham-
pion, Janet Crumb, Lee Coughlin,
Bar Darling, Grace Davis, Con-
nie Dorland, Joyce Dougherty, Ellen
Gird, Jo Hobsin, Judith Kemp,
Marge Kropec, Carol Mardigan,
Christinna Noring, Delia Piper,
dys Sage, Bar Smith
Initiated on December 16 were
Margaret O'Donnell and Audrey
Hurd, Sophomores.
igma Thela
President Patricia Corcoran ‘58
announces following pledges.
Jounne Janice Brus-
Saswell, Roberta
Joanna Desposi Mildred
Ferra, Joan Ferrari, Lucille Giard-
ino, Joan Heywood, Lucille Jacob-
son, Eileen Mamott, Barbara Mee-
han, Gale Neller, Frances Organis-
ciak, June Perry, Margaret Ritter-
bush, Gail Rogers, Leilani Schaff,
Naval Reserve
Alters Program
Requirements
The U.S. Naval Reserve has
nounced a change
Officer Candidate Program.
now possible for applicants to take
the ROC m before joining a
naval reserve unit, College fresh-
men, Sophomores, and juniors w
eligible for entrance in this pro-
xram Which qualifies the participa
for a commission in Une U.S, Nu
Reserve and also exempts him from
the draft’ while he is attending
‘college,
Requirements for the ROC Pro-
aram
1. Be at least 17 yeurs old but not
More than 27's years old at the date
ot graduation trom college.
2 Pass the ROC exam, given at
the time of making appheation
Applications may be picked up at
the Naval Reserve ‘Training Center,
V Huington and eront Streets roy,
New York and must be submitted
prior tod Bebruary, 1958.
3 Alter selection as a ROC you
Hust yon Che Naval Reserve and
lend weekly drills
4 You inust radiate trom col
lege to be eligible for a commission.
y Three years wetiwe duty as an
uificer an the ULS. Naval Reserve
Upon waduation trom: college
Potter Club
Party Tonight
Vomit, the Edward Bldred Pot
fer Club wall hold its formal rush
party, “Club 6)", 4 Brubacher dani
ing room at 9 pm Peter Bar-
baalato ‘ot, Gene Chairman, an-
Houtices Haat women will have hours
extended until 2:00 aan. Muste for
Club 61" will be pluyed by) Phil
Foote’s Baud and the muster of
cercmonies will be Richard Bennet
6).
Chairmen of the other committees
‘Thomas Brierly, Enterwunment
and iwrangements; and Ronald
Graves, Cleanup, Seniors.
Maris Sheehan, Barbara Smith,
Carol Thorn, Louise ‘fernatare, Bar-
bara Van Derwarker, Lorna Wilson,
Jeanne Winston, and Irene Witkow-
ski.
Sigma Phi Sigma
Pledges announced by Freida
Cohen ‘58, President, are Helen
Beall, Judith Becker, Barbara Bos-
cardin, Judith Brodsky, Beverly Cac-
cavale, Ruth Danowit, Deanna Dia-
mond, Rita Evenson, Frances Fleck,
Toby Geduld, Judith Gerhardt,
Phyllis Hammerman, Joan Kaye,
Myrna Lipschitz, Alix Lloyd, Martha
Pollack, Diane Rosen, Susan Rosen-
baum, Barbara Sahr, Eleanore Sil-
verstein, Vera Silverstone, Marge
Sliesnger, Ethel Sontupe, and Cyn-
thia Sugerman,
Gamma Kappa Phi
Judy Swan '58, President, an-
nounces the following girls pledged:
Jeanne Batteio, Patricia Bazata,
Mary Bentz, Florence Caputo, Doro-
thy Clarsson, Caroly Collura, Sally
Fagan, Norma J. Fisbke, Sami Fried,
na S, Graham, Barbara Hajov-
sky, Karen L, Hofer, Gail Kasparan,
Rosemary Kverek, Frances G. Lis-
ton, Joan Eleen McGuire, Marcia
Maslon, Sheila Nichols, Anne O’Con-
nor, Marjory Petty, Gilda Sesti,
Joanne Simons, Carol Jean Sephan-
son, Harriet utcliffe, and Janet
Woodward
Bela Zeta
Sally Harter ‘58, President, an-
nounces the following girls pledged:
n Alston, Lynn Beals, Alicia
Berton, Lois Blackburn, Ruby E.
Campbell, Cathy Casacelli, Louise
Hayes, Virginia Dehnest, Mary Lou
Denny, Curole Engel, Bernice Ep-
stein, Lois Frank, Mary Hamil, Sue
James, Judy Landberg, Sefvia’ Lo-
benges, Shirley McGuirl, Shirley
Moscrap, Barbara Palumbo, Brenda
Peacock, Sue Purcell, Elaine Roma-
towski, Nancy Rubin, Marie Russo,
Judy Skacylas, Lois Smith, Debby
Trover, and Hope Washbond.
Phi Delta
Pledges announced by Patr
Gearing ‘58, President, are Harriet
y, Karen Caster, Kathy Con-
- rad, Belsy Drumm, Brenda Edgar,
Camie Eyerett, Donna
roline Gerlich, Patricia
Gillingham, Geraldine Krzczuk,
Mary Ann Katherine Mahne,
Norma Mariocc Lillian Meaders,
Lillian Mullen, Ariene Petersen,
Brita Rehrig, Marylin Ryan, Martha
Schilling, Barbara Shultz, Ann
Maric Sunstrand, Josephine Vaver-
wag, Sharon Wenzel
Sigma Alpha
Marlene Ferner ‘59, President an-
nounces the following pledges: Bett
Brown, Ethel Downing, Sandy Fer
reira, Agnes Gonsalves, Ericka K
Marie Murendal, Sue Reich, Marcia
Ronspee, Millie Vojiek, and Frances
Wnuk.
RPI Sponsors
"The Rivalry”
Raymond Massey, Agnes Moore-
head, and Martin Gabel will appear
Thursday evening in the Rensselaer
Polytechnic Institute Field House at
8:30 p.m,
Thier appearance will mark the
production of Paul Gregory's The
Rivalry, centered about Abraham
Lincoln.
Massey as Lincoln
Raymond Massey, well known for
his portrayal of Abraham Lincoln
will again be taking that role
Miss Moorehead will take the part
of Mrs. Stephen Douglas, a woman
wielding great influence over her
husband and Lincoln,
Previous Performances
Massey who is famous for his
work on the stage, screen, and tele-
vision, was featured on Broadway
in The Doctor's Dilemma, Candida,
with Katherine Cornell, and Pygma-
lion, opposite Gertrude Lawrence
Also on Broadway Miss Moore-
head has appeared in All the King's
Men, Searlet Pages, and Candlelight,
She received an Academy Award
nomination for her role in The
Magnificent Ambersons and won the
New York Critics award for the best
supporting actress of the year for
that performance.
Martin Gabel is best known for
his television appearances especially
on the panel show What's My Line?
He has been successful as a Broad-
ay producer and as an actor in
dramatic roles.
Naval Officers
Give Speech
Randolph S. Gardner, Professor of
Education, announces that Lt, W. K.
Carr and Chief R. P, DuPont, répre-
\ sentatives of the United States Navy
Recruiting Station and the Office
of Naval Officer Procurement, will
present a discussion at the college
Monday at 3:00 p.m, in Draper III,
Nuclear Power for Peace
Lt, Carr, Officer Procurement Of-
ficer, will present “Your New Nu-
clear Power for Peace” and will be
sisted by Chief DuPont, Navy
Public Relations man, The future
prospects tor nuclear power be-
ing used for the purpose of creating
useful inventions to be used in peace
rather than war, is the central
theme of the discussions.
All Invited
Students and faculty are cordially
invited Ww attend the discussion and
olfer Uneir opinions on the subject
National Language Honorary
Initiates Thirteen Members
Paul Dummer, President of Mu
Lambda Alpha, the National Modern
Language Honorary Fraternity,
states that the folowing students
were initiated last night: Kenneth
Brett, Joyce Meyermann, Edith
Owens, Lucille Schneider, Carmity
Stuby, Arlene Slusurz, Dorothy Hun-
1 Spoor and Carol Suteh, Seniors
Also Carole Altie, Susu Care
nachael, Lalla Cattorin, Charlotte
Maths, and Gloria Rojas, Jumors
Last night, Naney Schneider, a
graduate of the college, spoke on the
methods of teaching foreign jan
Kuages (o elementary school ehil-
dren, Miss Schneider Is presently
leuching at Guilderland) Grammy
School
Objectives
Mu Lambda Alpha established a
chapter at State College in 1956,
and since that time has endeavored
ly encourage supertor scholarship in
modern languages, to give recogni-
tion to students who achieve high
standards in Uhis field, and to pro-
mote modern language events on
camipus.
Requirements
Suudents earning an average of
30 in) modern foreign languages
and aw 25 over-all average are
eligible for membership.
Officers
In addigon to Daumer, the offi-
cers of the fraternity include Janet
Senez, Vice-President, Mary Cay
Cruwtord, wry, and Mary Pic=
cluno, ‘Preasurer, Seniors
Driver Ed Class
Open To Students
‘Thomas R, Gibson, Professor of
Sufety and Health Education, etates
Ghat there are vacancies remaining
in the He 2) class for second
semester
He 21 is a beginning dri i
education course for individuals e-
serving to Jearn how to drive, ‘The
cliss meets Wednesday afternoons
from 3 to 5 pan. Practice driving
will be arranged to fit the individ-
uals schedule, Anyone interested
should contact Gibson immediately.
PAGE 6
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1958
Feel Lonely? Have Problems? Sororities Plan Senate Favors Counselling;
Gentlemen, Here's Advice Heavy Studying Kendall And Fowler Object
Did the most popular girl in your
class recently invite you to her
apartment for a party—as a chap-
erone Hmmm? Do you answer your
mother’s questions about your spec-
ial problems with girls by debonair-
ly removing the thumb from your
mouth and countering, “What me
worry?” Well, stop eating your
heart out, men, we're here to help
you. Yes, you there, sitting in the
punch bowl.
What you obviously need is a
standardized guide on the art of
getting along with the tender gen-
der. By a truly remarkable coincid-
ence just such a manuscript is now
being compiled by a board of ex-
perts consisting of Arthur Miller,
Tommy (This time it's the real
thing. Manville, Gene Cassidy,
and Art Plotrik, The following is a
qucte by one of these experts on
understanding what a girl means
when she says something.
“1. She says: Golly, but you're
kright, I just love intelligent men.
Everyone is taiking about you. She
means; Hurry up with my history
term paper so you can start on my
English theme.
2, She says: Boy, this car of yours
is gorgeous! And you drive so well
too! I'll bet you're the safest driver
in Albany. She means: After you
drive me to Bru, you can pick up
my clothes al the cleaners, and
then come back and drive me home
3. She says: You know what
ike about you? Ycu're so
inating in your cho-ce of gi
realize that beauty is only skin
deep, and that personality is so
much more important. She means:
My cousin is coming to visit me
this weekend. She has a tace like
Frankenstein, a figure like Moby
Dick, and a personality like Madame
Group Shows
Two Movies
Beverly Rahn '38, President of
International Fim Group, an-
nounces the showing of two films
for the coming week
Tonight at 7 p.m, and again at
49, the State Col-
lege Film Mm is presenting
“The Court Martial of Billy Mit-
This technicolor film starring
timely with its
similarity to the Gavin question
Admission is §.25
Battleship Potemkin
Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in Draper
349, the lax supported group will
show ‘Battleship Potemkin,” ‘This
Russian film is considered by most
authorities as the greatest film ever
It ts a sient film, but this
i a synchronized musical
score, Admission is free
Coming Hits
These two films conclude the tirst
semester schedule Coming next
semester are “LAL Dumbo,"
“Giant,” “An Acuerican va Part
and many more great hits
group wall tol-
showins
Next semester the
low the same schedule of
filnas,
DATE DANCING
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
NIGHT: ‘tilt
in the Pine Room
Fellas—Jackets, huh?
Les girls—no bermudas
lacks.
eat the Fountain
for Come-as-you-are's
COACH and FOUR
RESTAURANT
DeFarge, but I have to palm her
off on somebody.
I'd like to help you boys even
more. I know how important an
expert's advice must be, but as a
matter of fact I'm in a hurry. I
have to go over and walk this girl's
dog for her. You know just this
afternoon she was telling me how
she really admires guys who are
kind to animals. . . .”
Canterbury Group
Schedules Meeting
According to Edward Broderick
68, President, Canterbury Club will
meet Sunday at 8 p.m, in St. An-
drew’s Church for the celebration
of the “Feast of Lights” service
which it annually sponsors.
‘The “Feast of Lights” is helTevery
year during the Christmas season in
order to honor the feast of the Epi-
phany when the three wise men
came from the East to the manger
of the Christ Child
For The Week
Sororities seem to be planning on
some heavy cramming in the coming
week in the light of the activities
they have scheduled.
Beta Zeta
Beta Zeta is holding a coffee hour
for the men who served as waiters
for their formal dinner, according
to Arlene Slusarz ‘58, Vice-President.
The coffee hour will be held Mon-
day at 8:15 p.m
Gamma Kappa Phi
Gamma Kappa Phi
a waiter party Sunday from 5 to 8
states Gail Kasperian ‘61,
man of the affa
also holding
Patricia Corcoran ‘38, President
of Chi Sigma Theta, announces that
Winifred Youngs ‘59 has been elect-
ed Vice-President of the sorority in
ement election,
By BETH
The Wednesday night meeting of
Student Senate was held to deter-
mine the opinion of Senators con-
cerning a policy of religious coun-
selling within the co!lege at the re-
quest of President Collins.
Collins’ Opinion
The opinion of President Collins
was summed up by Senate Presi-
dent Richard Kendall: Students
should be entitled to all facets of
education; new ideas presented in
college may upset students’ religious
views and they are entitled to coun-
sel; as future teachers State stu-
dents should have a ba‘anced edu-
cation. The point was also made
that any space provided will be for
student use and religious directors
may visit them there.
Religious Council
A vote taken previously by Reli-
gious Council showed two oppos-
ing organizations, one neutral and
the remaining six in favor.
It was pointed out that the ad-
visor to Hillel is opposed to the
SPENCER
move and would not use the space
provided.
Arrangements will be made for
rotation of Protestant ministers
with a different denomination each
week.
Senate Opinion
The general feeling of the Sen-
ators toward such a move scemed to
be favorable. This was based on
the facts that counselling wou'd be
by students’ choice and ‘would not
be harmful to any who did not seek
it. Tt would be a convenience to
the students, such space is provided
in some other State colleges.
A brief prepared by Charles Fow-
ler ‘60 and the voiced opinion of
Kendall were the only differing
ideas. Fowler's objections are pri-
«narily on the basis that there would
be religious instructions to students
if counseliors were present; Ken-
dall felt that the school as an in-
stitution should be an entity and
that the purpose of the school is to
stimulate thought.
DAVID ALEXANDER Steel Wheel
N. CAROLINA STATE
WHAT IS A POLICEMEN'S BALL?
WENRY BURKHAROT. Ja
U. OF betnoir
Cop Hop
WHAT IS A POMPOUS BULLY?
JAMES Hips
INDIANA STATE
TEACHEN 5 COLLEGE
Stuffy Toughie
WHAT 8 A MARCHING
T NEVER GETS
A LUCKY BREAK ?
£ PARAGRAPH eww )
( 96
MEMO TO MAESTROS: is your band dawdling instead of
tootling? Is it full of feeble fifers and drooping drummers?
Well, this musical slowdown may be traceable to lack of
Luckies. Better give your band a break—and make it a
Lucky one! A Lucky, you see, is a light smoke—the right
smoke for everyone. It’s all cigarette—all naturally light,
wonderfully good-tasting tobacco. And Luckies’ fine to-
bacco is t
ed to taste even better. Now then, wha
marching band that never gets a Lucky break? Why, it’s
a Sore Corps! (Wasn’t that cymbal?)
STUCK FOR DOUGH?
START STICKLING!
We'll pay $25 for ev
cds more that never get us
you can think of dozens ins
with two-word rhyming answer
number of syllables
y Stickler we print
MAKE $25
2=@
d! So sturt Stickling— they're so
vonds! Sticklers are simple riddles
Both words must have the same
(Don't do drawings.) Send ‘em all with your
name, address, college and class to Happy-doe-Lucky, Box 67A,
Mount Vernon, N.Y,
Lucky)
STRIKE
CIGARETTES
WHAT IS PUPPY LOVE?
MARINA LA Mapai Collie Folly
U, OF WASHINGTON
WHAT'S A FRENCH BASKETBALL PLAYER?
REO Ag
MELVIN MK Tall Gaul
U OF CINCINNATI
WHAT IS A WELL-DRESSED BOXER?
6
.
WARREN gooow
SYRACUSE
Dapper Scrapper
WHAT IS A CLAIM JUMPER?
LOls REICHARD
Kutztown State
TEACHER'S COLL
Acre Taker
LIGHT UPA
light SMOKE -LIGHT UP A LUCKY!
Product of The Anurican Sebaceo Company —"Sebaceris ovr midile name"
State College
ALEAHM
B CQLLEGE POs PRACELYHS
y, N.Y
ews *
“Tous
ALBANY, NEW YORK,
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7.
1958
VOL. XLIII, NO. 1
Sororities, Fraternities Unite To Sponsor Winterlude;
Formal At S
Director Lists
All-College
Revue Cast
The cast for “The Boy Friend,”
the All College Revue Production
for this year has been selected, an-
nounces Ken Smith Director.
The assistant director is Winfred
Youngs ‘59.
The Cast
The cast inciudes: Madame Du-
Lonnet, Tacy Perdaris; Suzette, Re-
nee Walla Alphonse, Thomas
rs; Lord Brockhurst,
Fox cival Browne, Wil
li jardner; Hortense, Gloria
Me Marion Sciortino;
F ; Rosemarie Sepe, Jun-
el, Robert Helwig, Dulcie,
» Bordonero
vid Meade; Phillips ank Canniz-
vo; Pierre, Charles Stoughton; Lady
Brockhurst, Rosalie Walsh, Sopho-
and freshmen, Guests Pat-
Alen, Bi Bowen, Robert
Montgomery Frances Fleck;
Mt Susan James; Gendarme,
rold Jewell; Tony, Joseph Kahne;
Nancy, June Perry,
Behind the Scenes
Also working for the play are
Technical Director, Richard —Er-
bacher Choreographer, Richard
Feldman % ye Manager, John
Lucas ‘61; ctor, George
50; Assistant Musical Mirec-
Agnes Ailer °58 and Carol
Waidon °59; sets, Kathcrine O'Con-
nor, Steven Hoover, and David
Sophomores; lights, Graham
Zehr “39; make-up, Judy Calvin ‘39;
costumes, Lou Beu) ‘60.
“The Boy Friend,” by idy Wil-
son was a successful Broadway play
for about two years, Il is a bur.es-
que comedy of the roaring twenties,
way
WINTERLUDE
Fal, 3
Judy Swan and Ron Graves, Presidents of Inter-Sorority-Inter-Fra-
ternity Council, talk over the last minute arrangements for Winterlude.
Student Senate:
Senators Defeat.
Amendment;
Four Ballots Determine Issue
By MARIT JENTOF’
Senate met Wednesday evening
in a small, crowded room. A group
of twenty-three senators and a few
onlookers listened in on the pro-
ceedings of the meeting
President Richard Kendall then
announced that there will be rallies
after nominations and declinations
are completed, which will take place
on Wednesday at 7:15 p.m, in Bru-
bacher game room for the Presi-
dential und Vice-Presidential can-
didates and those running for Sen-
ate.
Dissertation On Winterlude
Dabbles With
BY DAVID GOODMAN
We al! know about the bare begin-
ings of the Junior Prom. Ugh
But who named Winterlude? Dou-
ble Ugh First I think of win-
ter: and since Tm in Albany,
tink of Albany winters: there’
Jot of snow and slush and —24 read-
ings and horsedrawn — snowplows
burying 300 hp. curs to their wind-
shields and Albany State writers
With frozen beards and people siid-
ing and scraping and cussing and
WPTR weather reports for more ol
the same, So the Winter part of
Winterlude leaves me cold, Brr
Qed Tbe Webster EP to tell you
what ude meas? Lewd means lurid
and or obscene
How can a school that is turning
out prudent pedagogues sponsor such
an affwir, Affair?
Wil there be burlesque
hoveling darty sow across the ball
room Loar? Or will those that come
have to duck a ceiingiul of snow-
halls mstead of the customary: bal-
queens
Jounis?
T stsgest that betore U's too date
chinge Winterlude to the Very
Tudian Summer Sock Hop With
the Lincoln-Douglas Debate
Centennial Dance, or just plain
That Dance You Know Where 1
yuess only the curious State stu-
dents will go: like you and me.
T wanted to go, but today it's al-
most Impossible to find an unat-
tached wirk ‘The first girl 1 asked
punched me. She sald, “Can't you
see Vin married?"
But you have no ring.”
Herbert can't afford one yet."
How was I supposed to know? 1
tried again. ‘This one winked at her
I her was reading
Date Problem
voyfriend and he swatted me. How
was T to know that she was wearing
his pinky ring as a bracelet? Next
Tasked a girl who was reading Dy-
lan Thomas while the guy next to
Wallhice Stevens.
eye later, I discovered
that intellects at State signily that
they are going steady by this de-
ice, T skipped a doll wearing two
ins, My last try way also a fai ure
his girl was wearing a ring around
her neck but it was beneath her
crewneck and her blouse, too
So I'm fresh sour grapes; |
gize, Winterlude is a grand name
us nice as ‘cellur-dour. ‘Cellar-duut
is the sweetest sounding word im the
English haguage
Fraternities Bid
Eligible Rushees
Fraternity bids for freshmen aud
upperclassmen will be Issued Mon-
day, announces Ronald Graves ‘58,
President of Inter-Fraternity, Coun-
ci. ‘The bids will be im the Student
Personnel Office, Draper 110, be-
tween the hours of 9 aan and | pan
Announcements of bids will be
phiced in student wail Mond
morning, All eligible rushees are
usked to chee’. their student eail
boxes for unnouncement of any
bidts) received
Bids must be
Student Personnel
sighed or unsigned Tuesday, before
1 pm. Announcements of Pledge
Services will be posted Tuesday af-
ternuon on the IFC bulletin board
One black
returned tu the
Olfice either
NILSEN
Fo lowing this comparatively min-
or business, Kendall announced the
more pressing issue of the evening.
According to the new constitution,
which was drawn up last spring for
a re-vitalization of student govern-
tent, all candidates for the Presi-
dency and ‘Vice-Presidency must
have a cumulttive average of 25
at election time, Stating tht he
had spolen to some administration
heads, Kendall said that it’ was
enerally felt that it would be best
not to entirely remove the “25
clause" but rather to alter it to
read This would enable candi-
dates who were interesid in stu-
dent government. and capable in
this fed to run for offices in ths
presen. coming election as well as
being an advantage to any future
cundi lites in any future elections.
It was questioned whether or
hot it Was not in reality altering the
instiltcn of government to meet
the neds of a single individual, At
tis pant more people lit more cig-
and John Stefano sid it
better to make constitu-
tional atter elections rath-
cr chan trying to railroad a consti-
tutigga! change Unrough betore to-
day. ‘Lhiy was answered by David
Fotherim ;ham who said it would be
a chang. beneticial ty any) would-
Je future candidates. Robert Helwig
said Uhe 7 cause” would allow
as mmeny people as possible to run
for office IC was pointed out by
Marilyn Leash that if the rquire-
iment was lowered Unis tue it could
be lowered again, Alter more: dis-
cussion, someschat heated at tines,
and tore engerette. smoke, Helwi
made the formal motion to amend
the constitution with) the 7225
clistase
SA Or Noe
enate then discussed the behet
ot Fotherinsham that the aanend-
ments should be decided by SA 1
Was siud Unat since Senaie had been
created for the purpose of not hay-
ing lo constantly refer legishition
to the student body at would be best
lor Senate to do the Job 1 was made
lor
The thirteen in favor of the elwuse
were Fothertngham, Lieberman
Monahan, Swiskey, King, LeMoine,
Coca, Esper, Willis, Canta, Hel-
wig, Penfield and Fcaing, ‘Those
iaimst were Puilis, Nesbitt, Fowler,
Youngs, Olivo, Harris, Cuss, Sey
mour, Monteau, and DeFruncis.
Yager ubstuined; the motion was
defeated
haughnessy Hall Features Boyd Raeburn
Representatives Of ISC-IFC
Sell Bids In Lower Draper
Tomorrow evening Boyd Raeburn, his orchestra and
his vocalist, Ginnie Powell,
will provide the music for
Winterlude, the formal dance anually sponsored by the
Inter-Sorority and Inter Fraternity Councils. All women
attending the dance, which will be held from 10 p.m, to
2 am. at Shaughnessy Hall in Schenectady, will have
3 a.m. hours,
The Co-chairmen of the dance, Judith Swan and Ron-
ald Graves, Senior Presidents of ISC and IFC, announce
that Morris Berger, Associate
Professor of Education; Mrs.
Berger, Edward Cowley, Jr., Assistant Professor of Art; and
Mrs, Cowley will be chaperones at Winterlude. Bids which
are $4.00, will be available today until 4:30 p.m. and to-
morrow evening at the door.
“Do It Yourself”!
Way To Winterlude
[rere tian
l
School Facilities
Help Fight TB
Centuries ago students aspiring to
achieve: success in art, science, and
other Helds of endeavor ran the
dead y gauntlet of great discases:
whose devastation of populations
have been well recorded in history
Smallpox, typhoid, bubonie phi
rue, cholera and malarke have grad-
ually succumbed over the years to
nnus's continuing search tor knowl
edge
Tuberculosts
Tuberculosis was, until
the most serious of all infectious
quseases causing chronic disability
and death among young and old
in ali vountries without regard to
the climate or state of technology
‘Today im the United States, we
appreach victory over this disease
medical and scienthe advances
coupled with a favorable economy
and) perhaps other more obscure
factors reduce the impact on our
population
Do not let yourself be one of the
unlucky ones who develops tube:
culosis. Avail yourself of the mod-
crn, simple case-finding facilities to
te urranged for you here at the
college ater in’ February, Watch:
lor further notices,
recently
j Slams
Committees
The sororities and fraternities
working on the various committees
aie: Arrangements, Kappa Delta
and Beta Zeta; Publicity, Phi Delta,
Sigma Phi Sigma and Potter Club;
Bids, Kappa Beta; Chaperones, Chi
Theta; Advertising, Gamma
Kappa Phi, Alpha Pi Alpha and Psi
Gamma; Programs, Sigma Alpha
and Signa Laiabda Sigma.
Raeburn's Orchestra
Almost twenty years ago in Chi-
cago Boyd Raeburn started his ca-
reer as a bandleader when he form-
ed his first band while a student
at college, Within a short while he
became widely recognized throug
at the antty t
oi dunce music he played.
Rueburn began paying melodic
dance music and was commercially
successful, However, he soon switch-
ed to progressive music; during this
time one of his featured vocalists
was June Christy who has sung
with Stan Kenton and on records,
Because his progressive music was
Ss successful Raeburn reverted to
melodic style and has kept that
since
Now singing
Ginny Powell, one
leuding band vocalists.
with the orchestra is
of America's
Seniors Plan
Discussions
The State Coll Senior Women
and those of the College of St. Rose
are invited as guests to the Amer-
jean Association of University Wo-
men's meeting Thursday at 8 pam.
in the Lower Lounge of Brubacher
Hall
Panel Discussion
A four-member panel will discuss
jebs for wearnen in present day so-
ciety. Miss Ruth Floreng of the New
York Stute Department of Labor
will speak on the recruitment of
college graduates in the professions
and industry. A supervisor ut the
General Electric Company will dis=
cuss maithemiatics and science
Miss Dorothy Cook, Supervisor ot
Klementury Education, New York
Site Department of Education, will
speak on education — Mary
Goode Krone, New York State Civil
Service Commissioner, wil discuss
Civil Service
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The News Board and staff accept
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und views expressed in columns, as
they express only the opinions of
the writers,
The News Board and Staff.
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