STATE COLLEGE NEWS,
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1959
Affairs Of State
By KENNETH TAYLOR
It is perfectly conceivable that if
an instructor of this institution an-
nounced in class that the world had
just come to an end, the students
in his class would merely copy this
bit of information into their already
well stocked notebooks without a
murmur,
Important Criticism
One of the biggest criticisms on
the part of the instructors is a lack
of, as they put it, “intellectual ag-
gressiveness” by college students. It
figures that something must be
wrong when instructors have to
practically beg students to open
their mouths in class. It does not
seem to me that all the students all
the time consider the verbalization
of their professors as gospel or that
they completely understand all the
ideas and conceptions put forth.
There must be a reason or reasons
for the lack of enthusiasm and rea-
sons more specific than the usual
excuses about being “a silent gen-
eration” or the other favorite
“What's the use we all are going to
be blown up anyway.” Granting the
universal validity of these claims
then why go to college in the first
place? Why not just stay home and
be silent and wait to be blown up.
No, these reasons are feeble to say
the least.
Discounting Excuses
So, if we discount the general ex-
Grads Hold
Dance Party
Saturday, February 21, is the date
of the party being held for all grad-
uate students and their guests. This
event is to take place at 8:30 pan.
at Carmen's Hall, which is located at
562 Clinton Avenue, just west of
Clinton and Lake
Tickets may be obtained from the
Co-Chairmen, Robert Patterson and
Keith Olson, Graduates. The dona-
tions for the tickets is $1.25.
There will be refreshments, danc-
ing, and informal fun for all who
attend.
The
Best Place
To Eat
The
Best Place
To Meet
SNACK BAR
Gerald Drug Co.
217 Western Ave. Albany, N, Y.
Phone 6-3610
L. G. BALFOUR
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Steins, Rings
Jewelry, Gifts, Favors
Stationery, Programs
Club Pins, Keys
Medals, Trophies
IVERSITY P.O. BLDG,
171 Marshall Street
Syracuse 10, New York
GR 5-1837
Carl Sorenson, Mgr.
cuses on the grounds that we are in
college to learn and accept the hy-
pothesis that discussion and debate
are an essential part of learning
and that neither are we so brilliant
to grasp all the conceptions profer-
red without clarification or so stupid
as to placidly accept everything we
are told, we then have to look for a
specific reason or reasons for the
present lousy state of affairs.
Of course it's possible that the
behavior of some of the elder mem-
bers of the student body give ex-
amples which lead freshmen into a
state of apathy by the time they are
Sophomores. In other words if you
use up all your energy outside of
class you won't be too much of a
mental giant in class. And if fresh-
men are in classes with upperclas:
men who never say anything it is
logical to assume that they will
think this is the accepted procedure
and will hence keep quiet,
Perhaps some of the blame rests
with instructors, But whatever the
reasons are the situation needs
anging.
NOTICE
This is the first of a series of
proposed articles concerning as
the title says, “Affairs of State
College.”
It is the purpose of this series
to give the students a chance to
voice their opinions concerning
anything of popular interest at
State College.
Any article in the same vein
as this one—or with opposing
views, may be used.
All such articles should be
placed in the student mailbox of
David Feldman by Tuesday af-
ternoon at 2 p.m.
THE JUNIOR PROM QUEEN AND HER
COURT: (L to r.) Patricia Jones, Ann Fleming, Barbara
Hubbard, Joan Call, Queen, Angella Castignello, Catherine Antonucci, Jane Havens, Miss Jones and Miss
Havens were Freshman Representatives.
Union College Photographic Society Offers
Invitation To Join Intercollegiate Contest
Attention: Camera Clubs and
Photographers, The Union College
Photographic Society extends an in-
vitation to participate in the 1959
Northeastern Intercollegiate Pho-
tographic Contest. This contest {s
scheduled to close April 1 to. al-
low more time for colleges to pre-
pare an entry
Awards
A trophy will be awarded to the
winning college entry. Individual
prizes for the ten winning entries,
and honorable mentions, will in-
clude photographic equipment, ma-
terials, and photography magazine
subscriptions.
The judges for this contest will
be chosen among prominent mem-
bers of the photographic profession.
Rules of Competition
1. The Northeastern Intercolle-
giate Photographic Contest is open
to all students.
2. The only official photo organi-
ation on State campus, the Photo
prvice, Will be responsible for en-
tel the State College entry
preliminary screening is ne-
cessary since only 10 prints may be
submitted from the college.
4. Prints to be considered for en-
try should be submitted to the Stu-
dent Photo Service at the S
College News not later than March
The selection for the final entry
will be arranged by the Photo Serv-
ice.
5. If the contestant desires, the
Photo Service will assist in the pre-
paration of the final print which
is to be submitted.
6. Complete Rules of the contest
may be obtained from the State
College News Office.
Judging D:
The date when the entries will be
judged is scheduled for April 4, 1959
Exhibition
The best entries will be exhibited
period of one week followi
the contest at Union College, Sche-
nectady, New York.
one of those drivers
GOES AND
GOES AND
More miles are back in a gallon of regular-grade
gus—up to 10% more—and Chevy’s new Hi- Thrift
6 engine puts them there. 1t also gives you more
‘git? in the speeds you drive the most.
Here's an engine that always seems able to coax extra
miles out of a tank of regular-grade gas, In fact, if you're
who keep tab on things like gas
mileage, you'll soon see for yourself that this new Hi-
Thrift 6 gets up to 10% more miles a gallon,
Another thing you'll like about this 136-h.p, 6 is the
Biscayne 4-Door Sedun shows the Fisher Body beauty of Chevrolet's lowest priced series for '59.
CHEVY’S NEW HI-THRIFT 6
extra pep it gives you for passing and climbing hills. This
is due to higher torque at normal speeds.
It may be hard to believe anything that looks and
moves like this ’69 Chevy can
economy. But—whether you pick the Hi-Thrift 6 or a
vim-packed V8—this is just
one more reason Chevy's
the car that’s wanted for all
its worth. Stop by your
dealer's and see,
now—see the wider selection of models at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's!
The smart switch is to the’59 Cheol
be such a stickler for
Second Inaugural Day
Takes Place Tomorrow
Tomorrow afternoon, in Page Hall,
at 2 pm., the information concern-
ing the election results of last week
will be announced. A total of 939
students took part in this year's
election for Student Association and
class officers.
‘Tradition of Inauguration Day
The ceremonies will begin with
the singing of the Alma Mater. John
Yager ‘59, outgoing President of
Student Association, will then an-
nounce the election results which
concern the Junior, Sophomore, and
freshman classes,
Myskania
Immediately following the indi-
vidual class election results, the
Myskania results will be announced
individually by Constance Olivo ‘59
Chairman of Myskania, and Presi-
dent Yager. The new members of
Myskania will then be escorted to
the stage by the outgoing members.
After the new Myskania members
are tapped, Yager will announce the
results of the Vice-Presidential race.
Before announcing the results of the
College Has
NewRegistrar
Dr. Elmer G. Mathews, Associate
Dean and Assistant to the Presi-
dent, announces that the new Regi!
trar, Mrs. Esther Cook, will take
charge of the Registrar's Office tor
Albany State College for Teachers
arch 30, 1959.
Previous Experience
The new Registrar, who resides in
Preston Hollow, New York, obtained
her Bachelor of Arts Degree from
Skidmore University in Fine and
Applied Arts. Before her appoint-
ment as Registrar for Albany State,
Mrs. Cook was formerly employed
at the United States Department of
Agriculture in the Delmar off
Diane Weber Davey, who served
as Registrar, has already left her
position in this college. Her work 1s
now being done by Dr. Mathews.
Senate:
Presidential election, however, the
‘Farewell Address” will be given by
the outgoing president
Announcing SA President
The new president of Student As-
sociation will receive the symbolic
gavel from the old President, and
then take the oath of office given to
him by the outgoing Chairman of
Myksania. The new president will,
in turn, administer the oath to the
new Myskania members, Senators,
and class officers.
State College
2-464
ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY
20, 1959 VOL. XLIV, NO. 3
College Theater Initiates Production Tonight;
Slate Early American Play For Richardson
A new innovation is taking place in the State College
Theater, For the first time in its history, the drama group
will be presenting a play in the Richardson Little Theater.
“The Contrast,” an early American play by Royall Tyler,
will be held tonight through February 28 at 8:30 p.m.
There will be nine performances of this production, eight
of which may be attended by students. The February 28
performance has been barred to State College students
upon direction of Dr. Ellen Stokes, Dean of Women, who
feels that this performance would detract from State Fair
BETSY ROSS being proposed to by George Washington?
No, Carol
Stephenson and Robert Anderson in a scene from “The Contrast” opening
tonight in Richardson Little Theater,
Senate Votes To Pay President $200 Semester;
Recommends Budget Appropriation For Next Year
Student Senate surprised
many people last week by throwing
tradition to the winds and voting
the SA President a “compensation”
of $200 for this semester.
This could mean one of two
things, either Senate has suddenly
come alive and decided to use the ‘Ty
power given to Uiem constitutional
ly, or else they were lulled into tak-
ing a radical step by an old and
apt debater, Actually, there were no
solid arguments against the bill, and
the ones for it were yery convincing
No, John Yager will not benefit. by
the bill
Appropriation
Besides. youn, Compensation
fur Uns semester, the Senate also
included in the bill w strong recom-
mendation to the next Senate to
include an appropriation of $400 in
the next Senate budget. ‘This appro
praition is for next yeur
Big Four Fund
Senate is allempungy to make
money by combining the ibys Four
of the progress les i the area ol
M & M
Monroe? y
Maldy Mervin?) Money
(no but you're geting
closer! |
More & More? That's a stupid
slogan! More & Mor
More & More time,
More people, M
ticipation reaps More &
money for
dents. Get it! Got it
Yeah They go on sale Mon-
day. Be sure to get one.
Let’s see More & More of you
out for this year’s STATE FAIR.
(February 28, you know.)
By NATALIE LeMOINE
Fund of $500 to our present surplus
of $5,740, rounding it off to $6,600
and depositing it ina Savings Bank,
thereby collecting interest, At pres-
ent the money is in a checkin
count, and, as every good by
major knows, earns not a penny
is an intelligent proposal and is
hould be followed up by
the
Residence Council
Dok Havens reported on the
progress Residence Council has
made in revising their rules, Most
Knotts Lectures
To IC Today
Liberal Aris in the Machine Age
will be the topir of Dr, Walter
Knotts’ speech to the members. ot
the Introduction to College Course
in Paye Hall today att pan Dr
Knotts ts an an Associate Professor
of English at the College
Guests Invited
Tt as expected that Dr. Knotts
speech will be of interest to mem=
bers of the college other than those
in the 1C Course, ‘Phereture, the bal-
cony will be upen to upperclassmen
and faculty Freshmen must sil
downstairs
Graduate of Harvard
Dr. Knotts earned his Bachelor of
Arts degree at the University of
British Columbia and his Ph.D. trom
Harvard University. He was first ap-
polnted ww the faculty of State Col-
lege in 1
his speech is one of the series
beg presented w the IC Course by
members of the faculty and guest
speakers.
clarification, In a_ conservative
stronghold like Albany, progress
moves slowly and quiet}
The End
The final meeting of the ‘58 Sen-
ate was held Wednesday. ‘The busi-
hess at hand consisted of a finance
bill to appropriate $100. from: sur-
plus to send representatives to the
Eastern States T Conference
in New York City
A reminder do you reilly need
to be reminded?) of Inauguration
Day, 2 pam. al Page, and bouquets
for John Yu
Mention of that name inspires
this thought: ask for a lot, don't be
disappomted wath litle, and never
Jose sight of your ideals. ‘This seems
ty have been Mr Yager's formula
Tt will take a bag man to fll John's
shoes, und Whoever you may be lots
ol luck
Inauguration Day
Nomoerrow, Page Hall,
Mater
lection Results
Vappiys of Myskania
Vice-Presidential Results
President's Farewell Address
Presidential Results
Out of Otfice
President's Inaugural Address
wngled Banner
Tomorrow, Jack’s 6:30 pan
Sophomore Class Banquet
‘Tomorrow, Herbert's, 7 pan.
Freshman Class Banquet
attendance,
The Director
Robert Harpur, Assistant Profes-
sor of English and a newcomer to
State College, is the director of this
play, which should prove still an-
other treat for drama enthusia:
Harpur, the director of the Meri
Go-Round Summer Theatre in
Sturbridge, Massachusetts, also di-
rected a play off-Broadway last
year. Harpur’s direction of “The
Conu should prove delightful
to those interested in good theatre.
The Cast
The cast for “The Contrast" in-
cludes: Norman Shapiro, grad; Gail
Anderson and Robert Anderson,
Seniors; Donnalee Anderson, Earlyn
Chuck Huntress and Charles Weed,
Juniors; and Arthur Jenkins and
Carol Stephenson, Sophomores.
The Plot
“The Contrast” draws humor from
the false foibles and follies of young
America, The nine characters
the play are reminiscent of a nation
that was attempting to develop a
cullure and standards,
Some of the characters are
ed and superficial, while othei
natural and sincere. ‘These are the
people that one will not easily for-
Ret
Dimple, the American who is uy-
ing to affect the English, and Chu
lotte, who places excessive value on
the fashions of the day, can never
be forgolien, Nor can one forget
“the true blue sons of liberty,”
Colonel Manly and his servant Jon-
a, Une sentimental fe-
the chatty soplinti-
nd Jessumy, servants
remembered for their
contrast and wit
Special Matinee
To accommodate State students,
there will be a special matinee per-
formance February 28 at 2:40 p.m.
The evening performance on that
date will be open only to the general
public, The matinee performance is
Jso a new addition to State College
” Theate
Tickets are on sale in lower Dra-
per peristyle. Since there are only
99 seats for each performance, stu-
dents are urged to obtain them soon.
High Schools
Compete For
SciencePrizes
The Eastern Section Science
Teachers Association of New York
State announces its annual Science
Conference for junior and senior
high school students according to
Robert Lanni, Associate Professor of
Physic
‘The exhibits will be shown in Hus-
ted Hall and parts of Richardson
April 18 from 10 a.m. to 3 pan.
No Team Entries
There will be no team entric
allowed this year in the four cata-
gories (hat are planned, These cata-
uories are; biology, physics, earth
jence und chemistry
everal Divisions
There are junior, intermediate
and senor divisions. ‘The three Lop
winners will go to the State Science
Congress in May. ‘The winners there
Will set colleze Scholarships.
The winning exhibits will be
judged mainly upon originality, The
exiibitins students also are expected
to explain and answer questions
about the displays
Schedule Frosh, Sophomore
Class Banquets Tomorrow
In continuation with the original
plans for Inuugurution Day, the
freshmen and Sephomores will huld
their individual clus banquets to-
morrow evening
Freshmen
Herbert's will be the scene for the
Yosh Banquet which will commence
at 7 pan, ‘Phe theme will be Mardi
Gras.
Lothar Walter Schultze, Associite
Professor of Science wd Director of
Adinissions, will be une guest speak-
er al the class banquet
Co-Chairmen tor the
Marshall Smith and Frances Cicero
Other commitee chairmen are: Su-
san MacFurlue, ‘Tickets; Hassel
Kopen, Entertaniment; Gary Blau-
Velt, Site; Teresa DiSunone, Decora-
lions; Anne Snuth, Publicity
Guests
Dr. Fvan R. Collins, President ot
the College; Dr. Oscar E, Lanford,
Dean of the College; Dr. David
Harley, Dean of Men; Dr len C
Stokes, Dew of Women; Rosalie
Walsh ind David Mead, Cliss Guor-
dans, are the yuests of the class.
Sophomores
The Sophomore Chiss Banquet will
be held wt Jack's at 6:30 pam. Tt will
feature dancing until midnight with
music by the Starlighters
Bdward Haynes Sargent, Associate
Professor of Education, will be the
guest speaker,
Members af the various commut-
Wes for the affair are Patrica Flynn,
Barbara Gladysiewicz, Melyin Horo-
wits, Gail Kasparian, Richard Rob-
inson. Heidi Berbery is in charge ol
publicity
Tickets for the banquet are $1.00
per person. Unless more enthusiasm
jy shown for the event, it will prob-
ably be cancelled.
PAGE 2 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 1959 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1959 PAGE 3
Bewitched ...
Last year at this time the big push on
campus was Inauguration Day. It needed
big publicity and people had to be convinced
to go. They were assured that it would be
big, important, and impressive.
This year, we’re glad to say, this cam-
paign isn’t necessary. Everyone is going.
‘This year there were thirty people running
for Myskania, and two fairly equally quali-
fied candidates for president. Each class
had ample nominees and good competition;
as a consequence no one wants to miss In-
auguration Day.
It’s a far cry from last year’s apathy and
long lists of declinations. The student body,
with some exceptions, seems to have come
alive and we think it’s great. See you to-
morrow.
Bewildered...
Tribute To John... < 7 Senate Of '58 -'59 Dean Releases Honor List;
439 Attain Average Of 'B’
SENATORIAL RESOLUTION
Whereas, you have given inexhaustibly and unsel-
fishly of your time and talent, and
Whereas, you have put your whole heart as well
as your head into student government at NYSCT, and
Whereas, you have remained personable and effi-
cient even in moments of great political stress, and
Whereas you have invested in well over $200 worth
of aspirin to ease the pain for forty-eight hour-a-day
activities, and
Whereas, you, in summary, have given your all to
the betterment of governmental, environmental, and
administrative causes on this campus,
Be it resolved that, the Student Senate of the 1958-
1959 term, acting on behalf of all its constituents,
hereby recognizes and extends official appreciation
to you, JOHN YAGER, President of the Student As-
sociation, for in short, a terrifically hard job very
admirably done.
The Student Senate
Seconded by Student Association.
for nebbishes? , just culminating
Four hundred and thirty-nine stu-
dents have made Dean's List. This
is a record high for State College;
being especially significant in that
it was first semester.
Seniors
Rosemarie Abraham, Florence Al-
bani, Carole Ann Altic, Gail Hogan
Anderson, Gale Argetsinger, Robert
Banfield, Roseanne Beningo, Jaddua
Bennett, Gisele Boulais, Peter Blo-
merley, Virginia Buddenhagen, Ann
Marie Bulken, Judy Bunt, William
Bueke.
Kenneth Burmeister, Valerie
Burns, Jack Burton, Allyn Call, Jo-
seph Calitri, Judith Calvin, James
armichael, Susan Carmichael, Jane
Cass, Nancy Catalfamo, Ther
Ciricillo, Zacharie Clements, Vivian
Lou Clowe, Gabrielle Cogen, Grunna
Cohen,
Martin Cohen, Myrna Cohen, Pat-
ric Colosimo, Mary Cox, Edward
Jurinski, Estelle Kaufman, Jean
Knapp, Robert LaJeunesse, Donna
Lees, Rhoda Levin, Arleen Luick,
Dorothy Madigan, Karen Master-
polo,
Mary Matey, Fay McMore, Mary
Montville, Donald Mortin, Margaret
Nielsen, Donald Nolan, Mary Not-
tingham, Joseph Parent, Douglas
Penfield, Carl Penird, Josephine
Pietruch, Katherine Pino, Judith
Pridmore, Linda Purdy, Alvin Rab-
inowita.
Florence Redmond, Janet Riegle,
Donald Reinfurt, Jane Reuter, Ar-
lene Rhodes, Richard Robare, Pri:
cilla Robb, Arnold Rothstein, Ba
bara Rutenber, Nancy Ryan, Patri-
cia Schaf, Daniel Schue, Rhea
Schwartz, Gilda Sesti, Martha Sew-
ard, Janice Sheldon.
Carol Shelly, Nancy Silvestri, Eli:
abeth Spencer, Donald Stanistreet,
Sylvia Steinhoff, Gertrude Sufrin,
Merril Taylor, Richard Thorns, Ca-
Why do we have the 2.5 average clause . i 7
in the SA Constitution? Originally, the 2.5 apnerd oJ group—he was good! Curran, Robert Dallow, Dorothy rol ‘Tome, Nancy Tooney, Mary
Hes Davis, George Davis, Michael De- Travis, Kathryn Updike, Elizabeth
came about as a compromise between those Bonis, Jane DeCastro, Joan DeLeo, Wager, Barbara Yandian
Robert. Devlin, Mary
students who thought it should be a 3.0 By GEBHARDT and PASQUERELLA “The paths of glory lead but to the grave..." Oliver Goldsmith ponte ake
average, those who thought a 2.0 would For those of you who missed Roger, we cast evil ELATED ELI Senate Iu Review Dewey, Arlene Diamond, David Don. Sophomores
suffice, and the minority of students who spells on you and deport you to work in the salt of What with young hopefuls offering to take us to the polls and cry- es FOWLE aan, Bilen oech, Barbara Dressler, Gor don Aderman, Marguerite
did rot believe an average was necessary. Lower Slubovia, otherwise known as the downstairs ing on our shoulders that they'd “never win" yes, we voted. By CHARLES yLER ) Aleide, Paule Baker, Julienne Bar-
: library. Wagner was excellent and you could tell” predictions ae ee es . isaac . ve jams con. Gerald Dwight, Herbert Engel, on, Evelyn Barrett, Patricia Bazata,
Actually the average could have been set thay ihe audience was intellectual, by the way they Sa President—can't you read vertically? The secund legislative | session period, The Senate has, within the complaints began to flow into Sen~ phyitis Engle, Frieda Fairburn, Bev- Clyde Beardsley, Henry Binzer, Louis
at any number. tore the house down after such numbers as “Oh Dear Sa _Vice-President--oh, dear, can't spell it! See ee ee ee ei te iraconan ana MulGo Cagueiticds to alchun at the acultyauraere, 2a Faves. Prank Fural, Nicholina Bicle; Lovetia Braun, Lawrence
In the elections last year eliminating the nd Oklahoma Myskania—don't feel up to selecting a meayer thirteen out of such BO ee eee ed ORAGAL (hee eT CORE Tae Meet CAMIDIATION, DRAi Gate atterae Rurense, Millen’ Bitzpatrick, Mary Breen. Frank J.\Carvlerl, Kay Cart-
average became a personality contest be- te actu: " excellent taste, but * Well-qualified thirty, Besides, we're superstitious, Do it yourself Gastar “ewe yeai's prograiti reece meee et, MyucnGy Pitepatrick, Edward Force, David wright, Karen Caster, James Cla-
t i did i The actual program was in excellent taste, but " “ Giass presidents--Hooker, Donato, and Brooker (see how they rhyme?) : nib outlined the function and POH GRIn Rowse: Fox G Rgbert Vel
ween two potential candidates. This year Gregorian Chant and combined, oh well, noth- iwoRIGUE Senate got off to a good start by May turned out to be an explosive led, tie | on and Fraser, John Fudjack, Marie Gan- Donald Cohen, Margaret Collins,
Senate tried to eliminate it several times, mx is sacred any more. They have even made “Star- "N" V7) unt been able to wet all the details but we understand that firmly: establishing their rules of month with the publication of of the Ae aaa ane ot T eeiay Semi, Harriet Gardner Mary Coogan, Royce Coon, F. S.
however it remained in the Constitution. ‘@St" into a popular song. Wagner sized up the . nave the opportunity to get in the swim. How can we complain about procedure for all bills presented to § ry maxwzine, the Prim= ce le. committee to ‘meet with Willam Garner, Sheila Gerig, Dangerfield, Ruth Danowil, Bar-
Our candidates for election were therefore “ence, und came to u very intelligent decision— io. having swimming facilities when we have a place to go. So far them, Senate committees were set er Within 12 hots atte ine rst President Collins and discuss fur- Funlce Gies, Paula Gold, Susan bara Darling, David Donley, Mary
walking to the side of the piano every time he was | iccive resistance has worked well. If none of us go, we'll lose the ta- up to review the bills before being copies were distributed, S rege, SPOMIAENY ‘ Goldfarb, Marilyn Goodrich, Martin Donlon, Constance Dorland, Joyce
i brought onto the Senate floor. It dent John Yager had a Senate pet- ther the FSA and its function on
8 : campus. With the onset of a suit Goodrich, Jane Granger, Frances Dougherty, Julianna Dranichak,
Greenbery, Franklin Haber, Maxine Grant Duffrin, Janice Dumond, Ray
limited, with probably the most capable ready to receive applause
roi ; : cilities, and then we can complain again aie ag e nl
candidate .03 away from the needed aver- SEE ha wats ely that many "time-saving ition in thls Hands demanding the cymius. With, the one of sult
age. PALACE There's a bright golden candy coating on the M&M's. Now ya s¢ | Oe ae pone See ae TMibuted copies of the magazine uns Dany by the PSA, President Yager Halpin, Mary Hastings, Dolores Hav- Eddy, Mansir Edwards, Carolyn En-
When the average came up fora SA vote —Tonka—Disney go home! You were doing such a Ne figured that the M&M signs appearing like measles in the balls, were spending an hour or two on the Ul the Student Senate could mect Teauested Dr. Collins, ‘also Presi- us. Waller Heins, Barbara Hillman, gerl, Wiliam Fatale, Joan Fevtart,
the last time, did you know what you were fine job on ‘TV, why must_you Spoil it With ths Oe etn ee ane oie ane te the meta ota su from tie Senate Hoor to bring whem out. and decide what to do with, what dent of the FSA), to speak before YANKS Holly, Garata Hubli. | ores Fleck, Joseph Porle, Lols
: > ° hed oaehedes Gs oa stely baffles audience Mmagins y 3 e me a song from the cme people termed, a “lascivious” # combined meeting of Senate, Mys- enise s jameison, 2 COs ead feria Ie Pipe
voting for? We feel that the wording Of eee eee oi mal ne an Thetian minus Play Oklahoma, One of these weeks we're going to explain our wholt ods April 23 the first of five attempts Mibticktion, May 21 some 400 people Kania and Cabinet and uy to clear Margaret Johnston, Barbara Kauf- Gallagher, Toby Ann
the resolution was confusing and perhaps guitar, bongos, and echo chamber, Disney tries to column. was made to introduce a constitu- Crowded into the Bru Dining Room up the many misconceptions result- man, Lillian Kimmel, Anne King Glass,
j iy Uonal amendment to change in one Wore a motion was made to stop img trom publicity on the trix! Major Kirby, Ronald Kjolseth, Ed- Frances Hofmann, Joseph Incre-
ward Koubek, Patricia Kovaleski, Sylvia Juriga, Sandra’ Kail-
Andrew Knotjé, Wilma Kuhl, Jeanne bourne, Judith Keith, Richard Lew-
N
the students did not understand what the rejuvenate the red man-white man conflict, but de- SUSPENSE
Fefavenate, ther tld anenaW hiedmialyco nats Will it rain on Saturday? Will he walk to Page Hall with her? Will way or another the 2.5 academic re- Gistribution of the Primer. The mo- ‘This Senate has made some mis-
Lasher lie LeMoine, Barbara is, Barbara Libous, John Lucas, Al-
Leonard, Rita Lesko, Agnes Manell, bert Maiwald, Louis McCullough,
amendment was saying. However, if you grades it into a ugh-grunt-groan affair, This flic he oe President.
4 ing. 1 , ify q 3 Fee ee eet toul western Xe have Honored guests? Will there be w star on my crown when ty quirement for the S.A, President. {15 qus defeated by one of the takes, but these were far outweighed
don’t want the average completely elim- ‘ould possibly win an Oscar as the most foul western 1544. called up yonder on the stage? Will you go for fun, even if the Finally passed in December and pre- iisust votes the Senate had seen: I feel, by the progress © made in
10 THE THEATE! ) 7 fieabane function in our new form of gevern. tice "Manning, Helen Mansar, Robert: McEnroe, Shirley McGuini,
Corinne Marro, David Marsh Joan McGuire, Richard McLaugh-
inated from the Constitution, let's’ try an- ° "’ ve"" Ccmmon-staters” didn’t predict you sented Ww the tbody, it WAS \y in favor, 13 against, and 3 ab- the direction of establishing its
other compromise in numbers. RITZ i d , , oe ac ferme ee
There are eleven hundred of us who can’t, CONTRASTed to nine Budget time rolled uround and ment, and in ironing out the pro-
Stephen Mazzarella, Donald Mc- lin, Barline Merrill, Richard Mer-
A person holding a 2.0 average has NO goth pacifie—Congratulations, Ritz! We are pleased Iundred who can. If the evening is worth nothing, the price is stil President Yager came up with an ‘The following legislative session Ment and in toning wit the pro
opened September 17, and cunsid- ¢ tig Clain, Gloria Meyer, Charlene Mil- ritt
business running for the office and being that you have dropped horror movies long enough to fair, CONTRASTed to huge profit if the performances are as good as answer to the long time problem of
All ered Rivalry, Myskania’s functions, ler, Zoland Minch, Gordon Moly- — Judith Metcalf, Shirley Moscrop,
elected if he plans to graduate with his show this Broadway epic. Rossano Braza will never previous ones presented by this group. Sometimes our writing makes a approving organizations’ but L Se hy
P & i “ts this year Were first present- Who's Who, Residence Council Reg- ux, Angela Montebello, Sharon Robert Neiderberger, Nodell Ken-
class, This student apparently has tr replace Ezio Pinza, but at least he has the accent, remarkable CONTRAST to yood writing budg gees evameerivs,
with his grades and bP Id y tes owe Have you ever heard “Some Enchanted Evening” sung EQUILIBRATE ed to the cabinet ministers of the Witions, and other college ed Commiinications Moore, Join Moaris, Robert Mur- neth, Richard O'Connor, Elizabeth
fudement” devote his tine io study gies by someone with a mouthful of pizza ‘with anchovies We have yet to mention our Co-Eds. . Maybe “Eds ure th respective areas for their approval. Wes. The two major items consider- phy, Jean Nicolai, Kurt Nielsen, Oliver, Agnes Persson, Esther Pil-
0 58 , yet?
graduate. However, let’s face it, many peo- sometimes belligerent, lithe, conscientious, demanding, and so far cftic wets, they were presented to Student 7 ; ow
ple in trouble with their grades are teinpted STRAND In addition te these adjectives, tney mentioned us in their cal Senate in book form May 7. ‘The Won (Continued [rom Page 8, Culumu 2’ Owens, Jeanne Paczkowski, Bruce Margaret Saimond, Mary Shepherd,
lust week, Now the scales are balanced, which incidentally is what our chure Senate was then divided into — policy was set when President Sderable Ume tn devising (he Peaft Barbara Schultz, Elenore Silver-
to run for office. If it is necessary for you, ‘the Hanging 't Maria Schell, Gary Cooper, Ben Jead line means finance sub-coaunittees which wun yager made a senatorial appoint- #24 desk schedules for unis office Gladys Perran, Irving Peterson, stein.
As indicated in the above letter Lynn Pickard, James Powers, James Joan Simons, David Spencer as
the student body, to keep this individual Pica. “Better than High Noon,” says Hedda Hopuer INCREDIBLE went over the budgets before the jyent to till an unexpired term of
around for graduation, then we need the ‘That should in itself be enough to sell you on this Page Hall was Jammed Monday night. Thought that only happened toll budget of $39,799 Was approv- ottice, The legality of Che appoint- You have a direct interest in, and Pryor, Joanne Quinn, John Quirk, |.) Biechensun, ‘Leon Bterler ‘Mt
keen flick, but you're nol going to get away that easy. at Suite College Revie or Un sears pasts compulsory convoeations ect by the Senate as a whole May 23. quent was appealed to Myskina by Mfluence upon, those students who Beverly Rahn, Sharon Robbins, An- joie s iealieee, Vincent Sucato, Cyn-
average Clause. Is it really necessar Nei : the oppo ne the i i ‘A ‘i st whelle enfe!
though? y y ee HK mu Me ae EE way Ail ¥ tickets went to outsiders, too—wonderful! “During part of i A completely revamped Rivalry S&UC's newly organized Ped Poli- Will be your classmates (his coming 4 Ru Te Helle aeentag, thia Sugerman, Lawrence Tuttobene,
? Montgomery Ward seed catalogue iB i! . we wondered how many had come to jisten and how many pram wis alsy approved during 03) Party. Myskania upheld Yager fall stein, r Alan Wagner, William Wanger, Ca-
You have the right to think that we need ‘Tedd-AO. Paye by pi ee and be seen, out the last days of the first Jegistative #1 Dis right to appoint between Sines vee Sundidge, | Suzanne (Savard, sole Waring, Sharon Wenzel, Ken-
the average clause, But, don’t you think ; Anyway, we'd like to say that the music was superb come it cussion. ‘The major changes involved ltstons, whieh resulted in the Sen- Director of Admissions Saris ato arbara Sieler, Su- iui White, Richard Wigeins, Di-
it should be lowered to something in the ° h Rae hE in the plan included the establish- ue worst at capacity for most L. Walter Schultze, a SU me Shaver, Habe Woodward
y 9 g i is averé a F 2 ‘ AL Bl e Pe ie no tO 1 semester ‘i a Is Hi
region of 2.25? With this average the person The Inn of the Sixth Happiness Ingrid Bergman. Its killing us, but we gotta! “Let us pause to mark the passing of tient 1 Oy Pee Ean 1 ah ie ea a itor Ronald Short, U Sischo Adri- preshmen
could get approximately one semester of Citt Jurgens. Ingrid is featured ay a school teacher yyy era” Mistakes Were meades mevitabhe Bee eet tae Basta and the shot ‘ i ippeamtnce here ul the Roger chine Sitterly, Joel Smith, Thornton ~~
wdvocate of progressive education, Her principles are iach, and this John gave us He tried. hard eae CPLUEL MOMNES, al Wagner Chorale should be long re- Smith, Miton Sommers, Ralph — Bugene :
ted, harder than we had any righ marked a Spanswick, Carol Stanton, Virginia Bahr, Arlene Beloait, Carolyn Boeh-
“D” and still have a 2.0 at graduation m Tell
“ . ‘Own er face when severy er chiarge: expe me 2 a iss ye bered, for} beheve it
thrown up in her face when several of her ehurges ty expect, to make something out of fothing. ‘This was ho easy job r( a pus Religious Groups senate (ie 1 peli PTHETesS Stade Anne Sweet doseph ‘Taggart, elinger, Adelaide Bouyler, Beverly
Remember, if the average had been set at cubark on un of parental homicide inorder but we sincerely respect the attempt A
2.25, there would have been several more that they may attend the anual W.C-T.U. orphans’ + QUESTION OF THE WEEK au . of State Collen Robert lor, Barbara ‘Thiele, Bowman, Clair Burgeson, Susan
candidates for SA offices in the past two pitie She by torced tw knick-knuck, paddy-whivek Do you hike your coffing with keys ur without? - Along with other pre-eininent at
Pars. F : sit wh 2 her class hallway aeros. China i order to eseape 2 eae MIE g p ers sts sth as Bugel tonite and Mill, Naney Trudell
Vee Blank ballots hit a record high this (jy. \rath of Jurgens, Ue sly. eratty. school beat an eetine S, ea Jingne Hfties ‘ihe Chorale has very. Willian ‘Purnbalh, Branene Valve
year! Dissatisfied with the candidates? prexy, A must for those of yuu in either Ed, 20 or 21 Canterbury Club iy Sunday might at Bo pan an vividly shown what an imercased
‘ Canterbury Club will hold ats reg- Channing Hall, whieh as located on yudeet tine for puest artusts will Ken, Mareeline Waggoner, role
Co, ege Calendar Gar 6 pin supper meetings at St Washinston Avenue belind the jring, and only as Jon: as such gene Waldron, Dorise Warmuth, Norman — William Edwards, Emily Eldridge,
C cations Andrew's Parish Hall Sunday school Phe hishhght of the evening ercus appropriations continue, will Waterbury, Sally Weeks, Margaret: Vivian Elliott, Theenas Ellis, Caro~
STATE COLLEGE NEWS CM MMUMd tieht Phe topte ta be disctissed: wal be the presentation of the topic Musie Council be able to provide Wellner, Donna Weshner, Donald hinw Engel, Robert Factor, Calvin
FRIDAY, PENRUARY Bp VL be Phe Common People Heard “Historical Religious Poetry” by Mr Susi programs, so sorely needed to Whitlock, Robert | Wiggin, Anna Fenton, Rosa Fkugrath, Betty
. 2 Wranovies, John Yager, Winilred Forbes, Mary Jane Fordon, Ruth
ESTABLISHED MAY 191 4 ‘ fj Hin Ghadly Thorstensen, Assistint enhance our prestige in the eyes ol
916 To the Editors 1:00 pan. Dr Knott's “Liberal Arts in the Modern Age Page The detellation of Deon Brown ! the Albany public and so necessary Youngs, David Yous ndra Zitku, Gauurmk, Baiba wit, Millicent
Gerich, Aimee Ginnis, Martha Go-
. 7:00 pan and 9°00 pan. LPG wok Si i
BY THE CLASS OF 1918 1 would bke wy take this opbOrLE 4.39 bin "The Contrast te Lik Bete bisaa is Sullri san Bishep af the Divcese Jor aur own eultural development. yyy)
hily 10 call ty your allention the SATURDAY, FEBRUAIY one Cle Theat No Alnany will take place in AM AL the revular meeting of Newman Favat ‘99 2tnlors Jensky, Judith Greenwood.
sic — ‘ fine work which our Student Guide “9-99 pan. faauguration, Page Stunts’ Cathedral, Sunday at 4 pan. Club ‘Thursday night, the second fae Frances Abele, Katherine Aldous, Lana Hane, Carl Herman, Maniel
First Place CSPA Second Place ACP Program is perloriing in asisUnk gg pm Soph Banquet ‘Dick AN Canterbury Clb members and part at the mavie “Rome Bernal Jack Anderson, Theodore Anderson, Holimann, Barbara Hudson, San-
ack’s at- Will be shown To the Editors Louise Armstrong, Carol Arnold, dra Jones, Sharon Joshn, Betty
cebu sy the Admissions Obfice with the in- ‘ hthers who are auterested mits
Vol. XLIV February 21, 1999 No. 4 terviewing of applicants for Septem. He fin ne eae me ianee Lend af they wish, but it as: recean- Roger's CORRAL wis here and overt Austin, Betty Ayer, Grace Klein, Elizabeth Knauth, | Harvey
\ ber, 1959 n wat’, He Little ‘Theutre ' 1 that they he at the Cathe : Sealy Were ay SeAree ay Me Barbier, Marianne Barczewski, Korotkin, Carel Lumbert, Cliflord
feiibers, of tid NEWS or ‘sll Hloow He Es NAY, FEBRUARY | mended that they be it Uh wrbien, Marianne Barceewski, Korotkin, Carol Liuubert, Cliffore
Hopi. at extension | siies Bpettuer Beak Veta! "Graham ‘The following quotation is trom “4-90 pam, Cantacbeee Gin , | dral carly in order to F Primer Staff Seeks pussy eat convention HM Janet Barken, Joanne Busista, Doug- Lunere, Charles Lassell, Patricia
a ‘ w letter received by tus office and 4-99 pm Channii Clik, Ghiiine woke Hall The combined choirs ot St 2 5 . would arene the pit lus Baver, Frances Belknap, Barbu MacDonald, “Judith Mack, Nuney
je undergraidu rm a ’ we Yu State Col o rn o Ay i : a vec 2 a ts Ve jin 's Cathedral wre- Mmetie applits ol the suddence acka 4 ant’! " ‘, met q
Pee rree ihe Bate College tur is say, eens Say MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24 mat AN Sats, Cather wal ee New Cover Design Pete atta ty IMMER Blackall,“ Dauiel Boserup, Richard Mientus, Curmens Munotf, “Daven
wee last Spring vy suimilar — g-3 stele oi Vide muste for the eve sed 1 si ‘ aye ne
BLIZABETH BPENCEIC + Co-Rdttor-in-citet circumstances. “Your student guide Het fa nie ADI oor for Kappa Beta Millet Phe stall of the 1959 Primer as showing Cher appreciation tor a eagabeth Browne, Elaine Budotl, — Beverly Pierce, Myrna Petrover,
MONICA TRABKUS Co-Bditur-In-Chiet (yok my another and me for a Wwur 0 pin. “The ak De ie es for Potter Club Toby Geduld ‘61, President of seeking a design for the cover of program che first halt at le Wiheluiinu Burton, Guroline Byte, Gerirude Peukert, Doris Pohlmann,
trast dt Little ‘Theater, Hillel announces that Myrna Mikel the tortheonun issue, according to about which [can only assume they anes Calhoun, Matthew Curnicelli, Arlene Quinn, Henry. Reuter, Jack
DAVID FELDMAN - : dior
a 8 of the dormitories, and everyone SDAY, FEBRUARY 24 ‘ i
4 ses bere ‘60 and Dine Rosen ‘tl, two Cecil Blum ‘SY, kditor-in-Chiet Knew bile or noting, Aduul that Witham Carper, Juanita Chatfield, Rogers, Erna Rosendale, Johanna
solution to the world’s problems. Ours are beautiful, gracious, intelly After cabinet had wpproved the bud- were Senatorial appointinents, Charlotte Nindl, Joan Nole, John peam, Martha Pollack, Mary Pringle,
and the Faculty-Student Corpora- O'Connor. mes Owens, Carol Margaret. Rollins, Diane Rosen,
Andriette, Ann Marie
Thomas Chompson, Barbara Thorn. Buron, Mary Calderone, Lewis Caro~
sella, James Carbin, Linda Catania,
atalie Clark, Curol Courselle,
Gail Van Slyke, Joseph Van Vran- Freida Craw, Dorothy Dell, Jan
Dyckman
JAMES Bove wenn % Po ;
JAMES McHUG: * * Public Melati wus 50 pleasant” q Srcken q
JANE GHAUAM - _o Huniness Advertising Kditor | believe the unsung eontribuuons 4 ri aA Gib oi speaks, Husted 250 tuembers of the Albany Hillel, par- All entries are to be submitted m1?) Not £, Vian cultured It was jZathleen Cuessens, Donna Colby, Scholl, Rae Schroeder, Bonee Lee
er RAMEE : ©” Gonultant ‘Sports Editor OF these students are w grand ex- 7:39 pin, Primer Meeting. Dison spenks, iru Hepated ina conference Which was blick and white, and should mea- great. What was it? Edward Collins, Isabell Dalzell, Scott,’ Nancy Seleznow, Carole
PUOTOGKAPHY sh Stale College Photo Service WIE Of students and Faculty Work- 4-30 pm. “The Contrast" I Little ‘TI held i Queens University, Kingston, sure six by ezht inches. ‘The designs Don't vet me wrong. | Unk at was Curtis Deiney, Harriet Dent, Irene Sherman, Donald Sherman, Carol
; uy together Loward a common goal, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25. Pte Ontario, Canada, February 4 8” will be considered in terms of arlis- good; the encore at least, for the Domenico, Carole Dudley, ‘Sheila Smith, Corinne ‘Tartello, Elizabeth
Al ait cpu ve atcersed ty fe ealtor and inuat be lyned Names J would like to luke this oppurtunity 4:00 pan, Wrestling Unica” Pay Hillel 1s also planning a Lobogean- Uc merit und appropriateness for @ pest ul AL was above me. It would Kckhuus, Tinney
Laer Tie columns of communicaulona, us such expressions do neg U2 Uhunk all those whe ure partici ¥:30 pan. “The Contrast" B Little ye ing party sometime in the nea fu- literary publication. ‘The designs have been NICE if we had a lide Norman Fidelman, Norma Fiebke, Suzanne Todd, Louise Tucker,
a ccuariiy celtect. (ty, vlew paling, and who have participated THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Be 2 Ue Theater ture. Jor members al Stde and may be submitted no later than more of an explanation as to what Charles Fowler, Richard coyne, Paul Turse, Theresa Virgona, Paul
ie in the past: especially the work of 30 pm. “The Contrast", R Litue Th other surrounding colleges. ‘Tuesday, March 17, lo Miss Blum, the music meant (the story behind Ann Haeleli, Adrienne Hall, Donna Uline, Marvin Ward, Virginia White,
ip! the co-chairmen who spend con- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27 Aone NEES Channing Club or W Dan Bresnan’and Rhoda Le- ity not just Une 63rd of Bach Harris, Ethel Hart, Doris | Hische, Ingeburg Willert, Lenore Wohlberg,
(Continued on Page 3, Column §) 8:30 pan. “The Contrast”, R Little ‘Theater eNacOta e ll laa ies gb) SE ere a MarteiWerke, SP: eee Heyer WRU acos) MENORNE EAN
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 1959
Aifairs Of State
By ELAINE ROMATOWSKI
State College is getting up in this
world—with voting machines, full
scale campaigning, and posters of
every size and shape proclaiming
their wares to the pedestrians of the
peristyles. If one didn’t know better,
one might think that this was truly
a politically minded campus.
When election time at State draws
near, the only students who give a
thought to qualifications, averages,
or experience are the candidates.
The average student voter tends to
base his decision on popularity,
dates, and/or good looks, Or per-
haps, if he Is in a hurry, he will
pull the lever near the name closest
to him; sometimes, if he is in too
much of a hurry, he won't bother
to vote at all.
A further proof of disinterest in
politics on the part of the student
body lies in the fact that there Is
still only one political party or-
ganized as of now, Granted, of
course, that most of the upperclass-
man candidates are well
enough not to need the support of
an organized body, the fact still re-
mains that the underclassmen, espe-
cially the Sophomores are not the
least disturbed by this one-sided
battle.
The members of the class of ‘61
will be the backbone of the school
next yenr, Yet they seem to be the
ones who take the least interest in
the election of their officers. Most
of their candidates for office don’t
even bother to campaign! As far as
I can see, their election ballo|
should be labeled “Popularity Poll.”
Maybe it's a “Sophomore Slump,”
but more likely it's plain, old-fash-
ioned DISINTERESI! (Thought I
was going to say “apathy,” didn't
you?) What does interest the
Red Devils? How many Soph-
omores work on the News? How
many are in the State College Re-
vue? The Juniors this year had over
thirty candidates for Myskania
Next year's Juniors will be lucky f
known they can manage to dig up three
Language Profs
To Speak For
Pi Gamma Mu
The Delta Chapter of Pi Gamma
Mu, National Honorary Social Sci-
ence Fraternity, announces its spon-
sorship of a Social Studies Evening,
Wednesday, 8 p.m, in the upper
lounge of Brubacher Hall. The
theme under discussion is work,
study and travel abroad
Speakers
Dr, Edward Shaw,
Modern Languages, will speak on
study opportunities abroad, while
Dr. Wesley Childers, Professor of
Modern Languages, will discuss for-
eign travel. Bruce Norton ‘59, who
spent last. summer serving the City
of Albany as Community Ambassa-
dor to the Netherlands will also
speak.
Colorful slides will accompany the
speeches and there is time set aside
at the end of the evening for ques-
tions, All State College students and
faculty are invited to attend the
program.
Professor of
House Howls
Four Fraternities on campus this
week pledged 104 men. Pledges are:
Alpha Pi Alpha
Anthony Amelio, Anthony D'Ono-
frio, Juniors; James Clavell, James
Judkins, William Wanzer, Sopho-
mores; Rudi Alec, Gerald Cerne, Jon
Curtis, Daniel Huff, William Sim-
mons, John Wallace, Raymond
Smith, Daniel Labeille, John Pavel-
ka, and Robert Pollero, freshmen
Edward Eldred Potter Club
Philip Phillips, Ray Shipman,
Juniors; Anthony Conetta, Carl Ep-
plemann, William Herrnkind, Rich-
ard Horowitz, and Richard Rutkie- s
wicz, Sophomores
Freshman pledges are Roger Ca-
sey, John Chesser, William Dufu
Lewis Empie, James Greene, Henry
Maus, Howard Monck, Victor Mon-
touri, David Moore, John Murphy,
Daniel Schultz, William Shufelt,
Marshall Smith, Patsy Spicei, Rich-
ard Stewart, Lynn Western, and
Franz Zwwicklebauer
is kindest to your taste,” says James Amess. “There are two
good reasons why L know you'll like ’em. They're truly low in tar, with
more exciting taste than you'll find in any other ci
LOW TAR: I¢M’s patented filtering process adds extra filter fibers electro-
swise to the stream of smoke... makes LM truly low in tar,
statically, cr
MORE TASTE: I#M’s
They said it couldn't
eo be done...
They said nobody
could do it... “
ich mixture of slow burning tobaccos brings you more
exciting taste than any other cigarette,
1 LIVE MODERN... CHANGE TO MODERN LM
aretle.”
(©1959 Liguutt & Myers Tobacco Company
Kappa Beta
James Healey and Richard O’Con-
nor, Sophomores; James Baker, Gil-
bert Barcomb, David Baum, David
Brooker, Joseph Burton, Anthony
Califamo, Sal Casentino, Ronald
Cislick, Clifford Demorest, and Law-
rence Dubinet
Also Larry Edwards, Thomas El
lis, Robert Fish, Paul Flathman,
Claude Frank, Frederick Gamanche,
Jerry Gilchrist, Dieter Hoffmann,
Robert Jeffus, Philip Jones, Russel
Knights, Alan Palmer, David
Robert Steinhauer, William
Sutherland, Richard
Walker, Earl Welker, Edward Walsh,
Dale Wescott, and Ronald Youngs.
freshmen
Sigma Lambda Sigma
Robert. Thompson, Donald Wha-
len, Graduates; Stephen Burkhard,
William Gock, Kenneth Herman,
Robert McEnroe, William Pasquere!
la, Joseph Schecter, and David
mory, Sophomores.
Freshman pledges are Gary Blau-
velt, Harold Brink, Arthur Bryant,
James Chamblee, David C
Conti, Robert
mas Jenkins, Gary Jones, Hi
Korothin, Gordon LaHart, and
Eugene Leibowitz,
Also Richard Middleton, Eric
James Osterhout, Thoma
Roger Price, Paul ‘Turse
Robert Vitalie, Russell Wheatley
and Jackson Yager
Kappa Delta
Rita Lesko ‘39, President, an-
nounces that the following girls
have been initiated: Marilyn Schar-
feld, ‘61; Ann Marie Bahr, Frances
Cicer, Eleanor Daul, Dorothy Dell
Martha Golensky, Susan Gray
Francine Korman, Linda Levinson
Lily Manileve, Ellen Obst, Jane Szu-
rek, Elizabeth Tinney, and Linda
Zucconi, freshmen
Psi Gamma
The following girls have been ini-
tated into sorority according lo
59, President
a Poyozelski and Dorothy
Juniors; Beverly Caccavale,
Marian Gargiul, 1 Macomber
Margaret Pfister, und Elita Pols,
Sophomores
Freshmen initiates include Lor-
raine Bolanowski, Rosemarie Peuer-
bach, Marie Happmann, Lois Kelsey
Doris Kopeza, Judith Me
Janu Pitts, Mary Lou
Claire Wiedman
Chi Sigma ‘Theta
Fresident Carol Stanton ‘59, n=
nounces that the followir irls have
been initiated Barbara Blackhall
60; Katherine Ackerbaur, Jane Ha-
vens, Rochelle Kellerman, Jeanette
Luciano, and Carol Rostowsks
treshmen
Sigma Phi 8
The following treshman
been initiated, wecordins to Susan
Goldfarb °59, President; Lynn Chet
win, Janet Eskolsky, Ruth Goldmiaty
Judith Kaminsky, Judith Nissin
Hannah Schnidtt, Jane Stem, Mart
lyn Waldman, and Lenore Walbur
Gamma Kappa Phi
Jou Anderson ‘9,
Hounees that the Lollowing ith
have been mitted: Lylet tole
60; Carolyn Berg, Carol Connelly
Curol Handy, Patricia Jones, Naney
Ju Klew, Predericka Newton, Mat
Faye Rumsey, Borne
and) Cornne Partetlo,
irls have
President, an
freshmen
Phi Delta
Sally Weeks oO, President, ba
hd the following names ol
tates Helen Baird, Sharkey Beller
Patio Bergeron Gaal Burkett
Mary Ann Calderone, Linda Cutie
ti, Maureen Day, Mary Aun Gus
berth Barbara Hudson, Helena
Jones, Soren O'Connor, Paulette
Sehwarz, Carol Aun Smith, Janice
Ann Saath, und Carolyn Valentine
There will be a collee hour tor
Kappa Beta Monday at 8-30
Sigma Alpha
‘Lhe following pirls Were matiated
according ty [rene Poxonowski 59,
President Lorraine Hunnel “60
Noreen Bradt, Loucllen Jt Mary
Motfat, Pauliue Oathout, and Ro
dena Simmoads, Sophomore:
Also Carol Lambert, Marie Glur-
don, und ‘Theresa Virgona, tresh-
men
A colfee hour will be held Munday
evening at 8:30 pan. fur the men uf
Potter Club,
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1959
PAGE 5
Garciamen Take On Lakers;
Meet Union On Wednesday
By DAVE MILLER
A revamped edition of the team that lost to Farleigh
Dickinson by a 22-10 score a week ago in Page Hall gym
will go to Oswego tomorrow to face the strong Lakers in
a 2:30 match that will pit the Peds against two of the
section’s best wrestlers in the annual mat meeting of the
two schools.
The Lakers sport unbeaten Joe Farmer in the heavy-
weight bracket and 147 pounder Pat Augustine, who was
decisioned by Charlie Kane
two years ago, as well as a
deceptive 2-3-1 record that includes a tie with RPI and
wins over University of Buffalo and a Canadian school.
Hill, Kessler Score
The State ten points in the FDU
match came via a pin by Joe Hill
and a forfeit win by Mike Kessler,
whose opponent did not appear, in
the 177 pound class. The match also
marked the initial appearance of
Lou Biolsi, who w place
of injured Don Warn Paul
Villami, a heavyweight, and the
first home appearance of 130 pound
Jay Katzel whose previous effort was
a win at Dartmouth
For the Peds this will be the final
road trip for the season and the
semi-final match of the year, with
the end coming on Wednesday of
next week when the grapplers enter-
tain Union in Page gym at 4:00. The
Wednesday match is the return of
an upset victory by Union a year
ago and one that the Peds would
very much like to take.
Finale For Hill
For Joe Hill, the match Wednes-
day will mark the end of three years
of gallant performance and scrappy
competition on the part of the 123
pound senior from Fabius, New York.
In his first year on the team Hill
was forced into the background by
Tom Farrell and all he got for a full
on of sweat in the practice room
1s one five point appearance. He
stuck with the game however, and
as a Junior became Sta regular
123 pounder and kept this position
as a Senior. It would be most fitting
if, on Wednesday, this mateh w
dedicated to the scrappy grappl
from Fabius whose show of constant
determination and courage won him
the captainship in his Senior y
Warne Returns
Recovered from a shoulder injury
that plagued him earlier in the sea-
son, Don Warne, a Sophomore from
Spencer, New York, returns to his
post in’ the 147 pound class this
weekend and should wrestle against
Union on “Joe Hill Day" Wednes-
day, 4:00, in Page gym.
Creepers, KB,
Terriors Take
Hoop Honors
By MIKE COYLE
The AMIA_ basketball
growing to a close with only one
week of regular season action re-
miaining, Championship teams are
being rapidly placed
Decide On Double Tourney
Comunissioners Upcraft, Barbegel-
latta, and Shephard announce the
championships to be decided by i
double elimination tournament. The
lop two teams in each league will
draw a bye on the first round, In a
double elimination tourney, a team
must lose twice in order to be dis-
qualified.
Peepers Win
On last. Wednesday, the Peepers
of the third league, downed Jack-
son Hot 94 High man of the
game was Ron Graves of the Peep-
crs with 24 points, Leading scorer
for Jackson was Thomas with six
sinkers,
Also on that same night, the Ter-
riors beat the Cre 4 0. High
man for the game was Dibble of the
league is
; Terriors hitting 19, Altman led the
Creepers with 11 points.
‘The third attraction of the night
featured the Aces’ win over the
Huns, 63-55. High man for the Aces,
displaying a remarkable scoring ab-
ility was Healy who hit 38.
KB Over SL
On Tuesday KB met and outscor-
ed SLS. This game marked
an tnportant event for both teams
since it decided who would hold sce-
ond place in the first league
Sauersmen Set Sights On Cardinals
In Main Attraction At Plattsburg
By DAN LABEILLE
Another long trip awaits the
squad as they travel north tomor-
row to meet Plattsburg State. The
Cardinals, upholding a 9-5 record,
will be p: y Jack Potter, tower-
ing a shor Short men and hus-
tle will prove to be a major asset
to the host as they face a tall local
live. On the starting lineup for the
afternoon game will be Holway,
Bearden, Cohen, Baughan and
Baumes,
Team Spirit At Best
The return of Don Bearden prov-
ed to be an omen to the Sauersmen,
as team spirit rose to its peak last
week in the Pratt game. “Don's pres-
ence has certainly done something
to better the team’s attitude” stated
Sauers. “If we can keep up our
spirit to where it is now, we will
prove to be tough opposition at the
tourney next week.”
Devils Damper Peds
On Wednesday night the Ped
squad took on a 12-5 record as they
succumbed to a powerful New Bri-
tain team, 76-67. The Sauersmen
suffered a cold hand in the first
alf as they hit 8 for 33 to bring
the 20 minute score to 44-21, The
quintet however bettered themselves
in the second half, hitting fifty
per cent and coming up to six points
behind the Connecticut. Teachers
College. Cohen who is “finally 1
ing up to his promises" took hon-
ors, hitting 23 points and taking 14
rebounds, Don, usually playing on
the inside, switched his offense and
took seven of the nine sinkers from
the outside of the circle, Holway
seconded with 18 points and 11 re-
bounds
eds Powder Pratt
The Cannoneers left Albany. still
in a daze after losing 99-64 to a hot
Penguin squad last Saturday on the
home hardwood. Cohen took hoop
Tay Your Luck
Continuing our series in predicted
basketball scores, we feature the
State vs. Plattsburg game. Winners
of last week's predictions will receive
word through student mail on how
to collect their cigarettes. Entries
must be in before four o'clock today
in the State College News mail box
on the bulletin board by the Co-op.
State Plattsburg.
Your name
On February 20, today, the P.
be at the Co-op to distribute a FREE lighter with the purchase of five
(5) packages of either KENT, OLD GOLD, or NEWPORT cigarettes.
By popular demand the WINSTON, SALEM and CAMEL lighters are
back. Only 50 cents with 10 empty packs from
and CAMEL. Expires May 20, 1959. Available at the Co-op.
CO-OP
BONUS BARGAINS
For a limited time only:
OLYMPIC Drinking Team Sweatshirts
regular price $2.10
TANKARD MUGS
regular price $1.75
BOTH for $2.50
Lorillard Company representative will
Don’t miss this tremendous “get-acquainted offer.
TODAY ONLY
WINSTON, SALEM,
A $3.85 Value
“Ratt” from Pratt
foils Don Beard-
en’s try for loose
all in Saturday's
Peds over-
whelmed the
Brooklynites, 99-
(4.
honors with 21 points and 10 re- rebounding. The Brooklynites, hit-
bounds; Gary seconded with 19 ting a low 31'% to State's 457, were
points and 13° rebounds. Eric pa:ed by Dick Witt who totalled 21
Baumes played an outstanding de- points
fensive game, and Paul Howard, who The JV'’s won. the
centered his action in shooting, has
concentrated lately on defense and
preliminary,
From This Vantage Point:
Sauersmen
Travel North P &
By JIM DOUGHERTY
The bulk of the present national basketball talk con-
cerns itself with league championships and tournament
invitations. On this campus we don't belong to a league
for which we can win a championship, but we do have a
tournament invitation. Coach Dick Sauers and his Peds
are setting their sights on the New York State Teachers
College Invitational tourney at Oswego.
Sauersmen Go North Next Week
State has been notified that it will be one of the eight
teams to participate in the event to be held Feb, 26, 27
and 28. At this time, the high-flying Peds will seek to
better last year’s fifth place finish. Host team Oswego is
the defending champion and Cortland is favored to cop
this year’s honors. Cortland was the victor of the inaugural
tournament in 1957.
State Seeded Near Top
The eight teams to appear in their present order of
seeding are: Cortland, Oswego-Albany (tie), Buffalo, Platts-
burgh, Geneseo, Brockport and Oneonta. The final seeding
will be based on the Dunkel ratings for this week. By
Monday, the Sauersmen should know who will be their
opposition in the opening round.
Opening round games will pit those teams seceded as
follows: 1-5, 2-6, 3-7 and 4-8.
Big-Time News: Oscar Robertson, a Cincinnati Junior
and 1958 All-American, has established a new school scor-
ing record. In his last outing the “Big O" scored 43 point:
to surpass the all time school record held by NBA pro star,
Jack Twyman. Robertson has scored 1612 markers in 47
games for a 34.3 average. Twyman's record was 1598 points
in 90 games. The books show how it was Robertson that
made the Bearcats an overnight national powerhouse,
VIORS GRADS!!!
Get a head start on your
Life Insurance Program
LOW COST COLLEGE
KAPNER
Phone 5-1471
See our
AR
75 State St.
ECIAL
CAPIELLO’S
—Next to Madison Ave. Theatre—
Phone 89-6292
Delivertes
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1959
The Facade
By DAVE FELDMAN
Maybe I am getting mellow with not to mention the parking lot. If
age, but I have been looking for
the’ good things at this school. eras iy ania nh
1 » to
Year-End Survey our tendency to not appreciate what
Perhaps it is apropos at the end has been done for us.
of a “political year" to make a sur-
y There are other things, but one
vey of such things. At any rate it
may serve as a reminder to those ™USt expect that sometimes people
can think for themselves,
whose elections will be revealed to-
morrow.
Freshmen
Do not look for any laughs or
chuckles this week (if you ever did , This article must finish with the
find any, that Is) and if this gets !teshmen. So far they have certain-
too overdone, just stop. You really !¥ Surpassed all expectations. ‘They
wilt ret be tiles’. have, however, something to live up
to. It would be nice to see them d
I wonder how many freshmen and : Hes
Sophomores realize that they are they hack rece, Mmbrove upon what
witnesses to the end of an era of Lili
sorts,
Too pe we do not hand out tis-
sues with the paper, You know how
Student Government even feature writers can get into a
A year and one-half ago the new good mood that is almost impossible
student government was formed to shake, Fear not, though, this
here. If the proof is in the pud- does not happen very often,
ding, this is not such bad pudding. —.
IFC Schedules Journalist To Appear At
Two Movies
In Draper Hall ataxia Ge cit
College News has arranged for Ann
Machines take over tonight at 7 Olson to speak in Brubacher Hall,
: Tuesday at 7:15 p.m.
and 9 pm. in Draper 349 when : ,
Kathy Hepoiing Miss Olson is currently with the
1 and Spencer Knickerbocker News, Albany's eve-
Tracy star in the comedy “Desk Set.” ning newspaper. She is a former edi-
The cinemascope production is be- tcr of the Syracuse Daily Orange, of
: Syracuse University. Her topic will
ing presented by the International se oe WA
Fi ‘Gkmp, concern news writing and newspa-
per work in general
Battle Of Sexes Cub Classes
Although this is part of the Cub
The plot revolves around the bat- Classes the News is conducting,
tle of the sexes as the girls in a anyone who is interested in the pa.
T.V. Studio office are threatened by ?@ Work in general is welcome.
the installation of an electronic deyclassmen who ave enue
brain. Female scheming and con- joining the staff of the News, and are
niving lead to romance and deletion held each Tuesday in Brubachi
of ‘ths alectronia’ brain, They are followed by actual writing
in the office, and are conducted by
Jay Lesher, President of Interna- the Editors of the News.
tional Film Group, also announces Need For Cubs
that “Treasure of Sierra Madre” The Cub Classes and Miss Olson's
will be presented Friday, February talk were instigated by new report.
21 ers who have joined the paper, and
The classes are intended for un- ;,
‘News’ Cub Class Tuesday
by the need for a more extensive
staff of both Sophomores and fresh-
men.
ACS Chapter
To Hear Talks
Dr. Joseph F. Bunnet, Associate
Professor of Chemistry at Brown
University, will be a guest speaker
for the Student Affiliate Chapter of
the American Chemical Society.
During his visit, his first lecture will
take place Tuesday in Husted 250
3:30 pm., on the subject “S
of Benzyne Cheenistr:
“The Importance of Resear
Undergraduate Curriculum” is the
‘ond lecture to be presented,
which will also be held in Husted
259, Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Jr.
American Chemical Society meeting.
He has conducted research on prob-
lems of organic reaction mecha-
nisms
If there are a few poorly mixed in-
gredients, well, the chefs were pretty
inexperienced.
The first full year of this govern-
ment will culminate tomorrow. If we
are not overly appreciative of the
job that has been done perhaps the
fault lies in the human fallacy to
gripe about mistakes and to expect
things to be well done, no matter
what the circumstances, It is a tru-
ism that we are not content with
the good until it is taken from us,
Perhaps this is good. At any rate
the picayuneness of the gripes stand
as a testimonial rather than as
an accusation,
And The Administration
This year has also seen the com-
pletion of one dormitory and the
continued construction of another,
Grif
Corner ONTARIO and BENSON
DIAL 4-1125
FLORIST and
GREENHOUSE
College Florist for Years
THAW
OUT
At The
SNACK
BAR!
hundreds of checks just
words judged best! Think
ofa
L. G. BALFOUR
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Steins, Rings
Jewelry, Gifts, Favors
Stationery, Programs
Club Pins, Keys
Medals, Trophies
VERSITY P.O, BLDG,
171 Marshall Street
Syracuse 10, New York
GR 5-1837
Carl Sorenson, Mgr,
English ; SEQ:
SICK Mayr;
LOWER pq
SSENGER
Thinklish: WLGRIM
# ToOWEr, LOTOLA GoLLLOe
THINKLISH
English: DRIVE-IN MOVIE ON A RAINY NIGHT
Thinklish translation: This drive-in’s main
feature: pictures matched to the weather. In
January, it’s Snow White; in July, Hot Spell.
When it pours, of course, the program isall wet:
Singing in the Rain, Hatful of Rain and Rain-
tree County. On such nights, the
only (Thinklish) word for this
place is damphitheater! Better
turn on your windshield wipers,
light up a Lucky, and enjoy the
honest taste of fine tobacco.
Then /t’s Always Fair Weather!
Thinklish: SPINSTITUTION
Start talking our language—we've got
itching to go!
We're paying $25 each for the ‘Thinklis
lish is casy: it's
new words from two words—like those on
this page. Send yours to Lucky Strike,
Box 67A, Mt. Vernon, N. Y, Enclose your
name, address, college and class.
Get the genuine article
Get the honest taste
LUCKY STRIKE
English
English: LOUD-MOUTHED APE
Thinklish ; GLABOON
JM LEMS U OFM CAROLINA
CHANLLY HUSTED, U OF CoLOMADY
Thinklish
Thinklish: NAPPARITION
1 wWuce MERCHANT, OOF E
Z a “
Product of He Aearioin Nibacee Company = Sbacoo is our middle name"
TORY
SCOOPERVISOR
DOZING WrRaity
State College News
ALBANY, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, FE
BRUARY 21, 1959 VOL. XLIV, NO, 4
STUDENT
Juniors Elect
Paul Hooker
As President : a if was won by Robert Helwig by a tolal of 25 votes. Out of
Fn pee ‘ged
eney af Hie diner Ck
1
1
t
i
r
my Reber! Heber
OTE SELECTS HELWIG
25 Votes Decide Presidency;
Dougherty Serves As Veep
The race for the Presidency of Student Association
he 939 votes cast, Helwig received 412 and Douglas Pen-
jeld received 387, A total of 140 blank ballots were cast.
t should be noted that the number of votes cast was only
wo more than the number cast in the Hinck-Tate election
n 1957. Since then the student body has increased in
Yumber, but apparently decreased in political cnthusiasm,
Vice-President
nd Catherine
dency with a total of
ballots.
of the seventeen candidates
wuled by
The followin
tected: El h Acets
Rose Carbone, Ant
es Fowler, Patrician Gen
Association President,
Crates “WAR AEN elected Student
RP ELWIG.
vel, indicatin
pretence
February, 1958
era Myskania Taps Thirteen Successors; _,,”,
Seven Women, Six Men Receive Honor
«1. Nancy Rishel
Voters
rides, Chairman at the
Comunitice,
tuts cast for omen and six men were stident
ofheers ‘This made the ; skinee this net Con sinitional
Junior che
that fumior Weekend Commi
quota 31 (he old members of Mysk au
on campats ar able to ret Hleve Mauver, HMILES State
Honorable Mention
PLEASE nen, Collesiite Singers, Rivalry As=
the race for President, Vice ; : be :
} 2 1 aa Lary and ‘Treasurer ‘The new members af Mysksanis a Publicity Director of dun
president. Secretary: it asurt a4
i wor Weekend
the following deserve mention
Dow Penfield, David Mead, Jo-
spline Pietruch, aud Rose Carbone
Krive, Debate Conneal
President
Frank
Catherine Antonuei, ‘Prensiitet
Junior Class, Cheerleader, Co- Chi
Chest, Chaat Seniil
Charani a Cam pits Naney MeGowan, sensi
Committee, Ca
man of Social Calendar inion
Joan Cali, Vice-President ol the Line ol Cranpus Chest
Don Donato
. Day, Junior Prom Queen earvatvndltis aN
Will Head hs en, St a
Class Of '61 ee ee
Donna Harris, Punter ¢
of state Fair, ‘Treasurer of WAA
Donato as President by a (Gd Ol cccretary of the Junior Chis
than his nearest op
r Class, Chairman ot Paver HAGA) SR, BGaais. RRMA
vr Guides, Ped
Student Gu
Katherine O'Connor,
pm
Mie Class of ‘61 elected) Donald
108 more votes.
snent, Willam Pasquerelli
Senator
Paul Hooker, Student
fous Wolker wen the Viee-Prest=
deney by a total of 47 more votes Board Flects
than his nearest opponent, Bradford
i aman van exert ews Mead Chairman
seerehiry. and Lucille Jacobson was
elected ‘Treasurer
Pollowing a suggestion waver wher
the Constitudion was changed Stu
dent Union Board held tts cle tien i
fine for ity announcement in the
f the State Coll
Senators
The ten Sensors tor the Sopho
ell, Sane
Yager Addres
more Chass are: Jamies Ch
dra Detter, Barbara Gilac
Joa Heywood an James
ck Lewis
John Carol Schen ‘59, Chiurman ef Stu
dent Union, announces the new of
jeers for the coming year ie 1);
Mead ‘60, Chairman, Barrett Hr
G1, Vice-Chairman, dames Catone
2, Secretary. vou
President of your Student
1 for the ebiss Wits set at , i
sda per cent of the voting Members HAL that tame
number ‘Vhe member
"7 i eJunice Graham, ye
was 273 the Junaor Chass are Jani
Judith Pearlstone, Renate Schoen pave seen parts of that prog
felder, Shirley Stewart come reauty Yet, there ts still
: dj reat deal to be done by future Stu-
dent Association Presidents:
Johnson, dames
Mut we Shephe Jotun Sullivan
RAE Maa i : “ie food betore
{oottice as
A year ago today, 1
oe and took the oath
Apsuctit
vated my
Of the Bout tom proposed jaragram for te comin
embers ot the chiss ‘Vhe
‘ wo Stnee that memorable day
oun. member
Phe Sophomores had tour Canc
dates tor President six candidates
fur Vice-President
Seeretary, six candidates Lor
wer, and thirty-three candi- ‘61
Catone is the only member
the freshman class.
Robert Harris, Jay Hurlbert, Mar
four candidates so. qtonspees, and Bleanore Silver
stein are members for the Cliss of Reflecting
Lovking back over Une past year,
from you may Wonder what aspect of the
Presidency did T enjoy most, 1 shall
always remember the assistance 1
hese people may have served on received from many members of the
Donato was eluninated from the 4). gourd before, but they are sub- student body. When I asked people
Senate race by preference. Also, ject to reelection each year. to help out, hey were always eager
Miss SHEER iis Almlnaed trUNT "a nasa vexuiaRuErUHl Lhe x ronnie Lila Yo“be urue in every
asurer by a Senate srudent Union and arranges all ac- aspect of college activity. ‘To those
tivities held there of you who sat on desk, counted bal-
dates for Senate,
Fliminations
the race lor‘
preference.
For Presidential Farewell
James Dougherty won the election for the Vice-Presi-
38 voles against a Lotal of 401 blank
Dougherty served as a member of Senate for the
past year and as Sports Editor of the State College News.
Helwig has served his class in the position of President
in both his Freshman and Junior years. He is active in
s office, from Jol ager Who has served i
gg ee ein See mye dramatic productions here on campus.
Cabinet
36 cuse or a renewed enthusiasm
kine both Helwie and Pen-
field did net tame the members of
ther respective Cabinets. The Jun=
jor Chiss. apparently remembering
(ie prestige of Myskunie in their
Lreshman year. as a rule, preferred
vue fo run for that office than to serve
Douglas Penfield, senite. ACUNE oi Cabinet, ‘The trend list year ine
Chuan of Ped Political Party. voived competition for Cabinet posts.
SMILIES, Co-Ciaarman of Home
Weekend, Site College Re
Vinsity Club
The appomtment to Secretary. of
Marian Silverstein, State Coleee stuido. Association has not been
Revie, Co-Chairman of State Pat qrode Last yeu i was an appoint.
D&A Council, Student = FHCWIY trent in the freshman dass, but this
Committers, Collate Singers, Com yor a precedent that must be fol
Advertising for Wal jawed 1p should aiss be pointed oat
Cluarman ot
That Cabinet neca not be composed
Wowas Mis: year,
horladd
Resalie Walsh, Senate, State Paar, of dintors
Hon Commission, Co-Guardian
ab Chiss ob ‘62, Co-Producer of AL
Siierais cru tence FFOSH Choose
Dave Brooker
For First Year
A oul of 344 freshmen went to
the polls to decide the future of
ther ¢ ‘These voters elected the
following officers for the coming
your David Brooker, President; Su
ant MacRurlane, Vice - President;
Patricia Jones, Secretiury, Madeline
Rutledge, ‘Treasurer
Senators,
Arthur Bryant, Susin Byron,
Mary Aun Calderone, Frances Cice-
ses Assembly ro, don Curis, Patron Kadick,
Richard Notnghaim, Sally O'Con-
nor, Anne Smith and Bhzabeth
Tinney were elected to Senate
‘ Mhere were 46 members of the
lots. worked With Speen Days! coun. q
planned the — basketball!
tind helped Hons Only one of these nominees
you; Was Climinated by preference
malice runnine fur the Senate posi
eho, made poster
Hoother ways ‘Thank
Td like to thank my Cabinet Mins Runners-Up
Isters for their patience and aid in
to solve student problems. candidates for office this year it is
Wednesday might felt that the second plaice cundidates
senate, my sincere tor the various offices should get
Beewuse of the great number otf
helping
Yo the weekly
chai, Student
and appreciative thanks for your honorable mention, ‘These ure; Rob-
long hours aid hard work. ‘To oUF yy Steinhauer, Paul ‘Turse, Rochelle
Mudieki body, Myskanut, your coO- icoioman and Mary Ann Calde-
tinued interest and assistance help- : ‘
cd me tremendously. Our college "He, for the offices of President,
sdiministration was always anxious Vice - President, Secretary and
and helpful in dealing with the va- -pyeqsurer, respectively
rious areas of student interest
Honorable mention on the Senate
bute to four people who really made S!4te should go to: Natalle Clark,
my job so much easier and enjoy- Clifford Demorest, Rosulic Paterniti,
(Continued on Page 2, Column 4) and Robert Pollero.
1 would like to pay special tri-
CC BY-NC-SA 4.0