STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1958
The new :
Lake Avenue,
tions are
brothers,
Alpha Pi Alpha House | & Plucrebucs Jus|
edy when people seem to be con-
tent to tinker forever with
chance, it is of prime import-
ance that we do not let our left
hand know what our right is
doing. The problem is, of course,
how does one type this way?
This, by necessity is a prob-
lem which might disturb the
Royal Typewriter people.
Insofar as left and right are
concerned (a subject through
which we should, by all rights
steer a clear pm,
s through troub-
that what it
for the Greeks on campus, wil
emphasis on Open Houses and fac-
ulty teas.
Kappa Delta
Rita Lesko '59, President of the
vorerity, announces that Kappa
Delta will entertain members of the
faculty at a tea Sunday fron 3 to 5
at the sorority house.
Psi Gamma
Jane Cnss ‘39, President, states
that there will be an Open House
for Statesmen at 8 p.m. All States-
men are cordially invited to attend.
A tea for faculty members will be
held Sunday from 3 to 5 p.m.
Chi Sigma Theta
There will be a faculty tea Sunday
from 3 to 5 p.m., according to Tere
Kerwin ‘60, Vice-President
A coffee hour is scheduled for
Monday evening with Alpha Pi Al-
pha fraternity immediately after
the sorority meeting
en when, but
inspired by
McCall's is
getherness,”
Call's, of course.
other publics
you, or just
meeting
For this morning's
conclude with a plea
divided against itself
stand.”
ermon we
‘A house
cannot
ternity house is located at 135 South
ng there, When rennovs
over thirty of the
Alpha Pi Alpha fi
t present, twenty men are livi
complete, the house will accommodate
THINKLISH: CHUMPANZEE
THINKLISH?
ycTATOR
ENGLISH: man who smokes
two different brands of cigarettes
THINKLISH TRANSLATION: Obvi-
ously, this poor fellow hasn't heard
about Luckies. Why? Elementary.
Any man who smokes the genuine
touch another
THINKLISH 2
ENGLISH: hatchery for baby skunks
article wouldn't
with a ten-foot cigarette
With Luckies, you get. the
ste of fine tobacco. Why
(The man in ques-
Don't let this
brand
holder.
honest ¢
settle for less’?
tion is a Cigamist.
hair-do happen to you!
2 girls
sine)
\
SPEAK THINKLISH! Put in a good word and MAKE $25!
Here's the easiest way yet to make money! dust put two
words Logether Co form a new one, Example:
SLOBSTELG Buglish trains: shellfieh with bad manners
We'll pay $25 eaeh for the hundreds of ‘Thinktish words
and we'll ative many in our college ads, Send
With transhitions: to Lucky Strike
N.Y. ES ny address,
cha
slob | lobster
judged best
your ‘Thinklish words
Box 67A, Mt. Verne
college or university
rere
THINKLISH: PHONYTAIL
Get the genuine article
Get the honest taste
of a LUCKY STRIKE
Oi a “np. .
Produ of The American Aibaceo Company — Sabaceo is our middle nane
Sigma Phi Sigma
Susan Goldfarb ‘59, Pres
closes that Ethel Santupe, Jane
Lemberger, ancl Susan Rosenbaum
Sophomores, have been initiated
to the sorority.
All faculty members are cordially
invited to a tea held at the sorority
house Sunday from 3 to 5 p.m
Gamma Kappa Phi
Gamma Kappa Phi has initiated
the following to the sorority, an-
nounces Joan Anderson Presi-
dent tricia Fisher, Gilda Sesti
Sally Fagan, and Judith Kiehle
Juniors. Also Barbara Bowen, Guil
Kasparian, Marjorie Petty, Dana
Graham, and Harriet Sutvliffe,
S phomores
Beta Zeta
Teresa Vitale ‘39, President, re-
ports that Lynn Beals, Susan Berne.
and Susan James, Sophomores, have
been formally initiated into Beta
Zeta sorority
All faculty ‘members are invited
to attend a tex at the sorority house
from 3 to 5 pm
Phi Delta
An Open House for Statesmen will
be held at the Phi Delta house to-
night from 8 to 12 p.n., according
to Sally Weeks, President. The in-
vitation is extended to all State
College students with the exception
of freshman women
Sigma Lambda Sigma
Robert D'Andrea ‘60 has been
elected Rushmuaster of Sigma Lamb-
da Sigma fraternity, announces
John Cocco ‘59, President.
Free Gift Awaits You...
Avon Products
TDA MAY TEN EYCK
Personal Represetative
State Street
Cosmetics & Toiletries
The Elite Meet
Hear Music
With a Beat
Good Food, Too,
The
SNACK BAR
At Bru
L. G. BALFOUR
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Steins, Rings
Jewelry, Gift Favors
Stationery, Programs
Club Pins, Keys
Medals, Trophie
IVERSITY P.O. BLDG.
171 Marshall Street
Syracu
GH 5-7837
Carl Sorenson, M
SignumLaudis
Announces
Top Student
The new President of Signum
Laudis, the State College Honorary
Scholastic Fraternity, has recently
been announced. He is Robert Wig-
gins ‘59, according to Dr. Janet
Hood, faculty advisor to the organ-
ization.
Founded In
Signum Laudis was founded in
1932 for the purpose of recognizing
and recording outstanding scholar-
ship at State College
Chosen From Top Ten Per Cent
The members are chosen from the
tip ten per cent of the Senior class
Four per cent is chosen in the spring
of the Junior year, four per cent in
the fall of the Senior year, and the
remaining two per cent is chosen in
the spring of the Senior year. All
candidates for Signum Laudis must
have at least a 3.0 average and
must have had at least fifty credit
hours at State College
Signum Laudis Scholar
The President of the organiza-
tion, who is designated as the Si
num Laudis Scholar, is the member
of the first four per cent chosen
who has the highest average. He
also receives a twenty-five dollar
award after his appointment as
President
Other Members
The other members of Signum
Laudis are: Peter Blomerly, Martin
. Ellen Dosch, Mary Fitzpat-
Hogan, Janice Manning,
Sandidge, Frances Skinner.
Thornton Smith, Anne Sweet, Bar-
bara Thiele, the student Secretary
of the group, Doris Warmuth, M:
garet Weitaner.
Fall Group To Be Chosen
The fall group of Seniors for Sig-
num Laudis has already been pick-
ed. However the names of these
students will not be revealed public-
ly until next week in the State Col-
lege News.
Dinner For New Members
The new
Laudis will be
to be held in
near future.
membt of Signun
initiated at a dinner
their honor in the
State College
2
3
“
=
r\
i)
sa
News
Z-463 ALBANY. NEW YORK. FRIDAY, OCTOBER
1M AV
9
5B VOL. XLII| NO. 21
Brubacher, Pierce, New Dorm
Slate Annual Formal Dances
Tomorrow evening the three largest dormitories of the college will sponsor formal
dances for the girls living in the halls. Brubacher,
will have dancing from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. in their respective halls.
Brubacher Hall
Pierce, and the New Resident Hall
Brubacher's dance will be “Rainbow Rhapsody" and it will take place in the Lower
Lounge. Playing at the dance will be Sammy Bruno and his band, announces Phyllis
Gough '61, General Chairman of the event.
Chaperones include Theodore Bayer, Assistant Professor of Business, and Mrs.
Bayer;
“ Hathaway
Chairmen Announce Pierce Hall
: fuean,
Homecoming Schedule 3.
Luippold, Assistant Professor of Mathematics, and Mrs
Magic Interiud
last year's queen
provided
Kathryn O'Connor and Herbert Walther, Juniors,
Co-chairmen, announce the schedule for Homecoming pe:
Weekend, October 24-25
Friday, October 24
12:30 p.m.—Formation of floats on Partridge Street
Field
Saturday, October 2:
12-2 p.m.—Facullt,
n of Men, an
Residence Hall Sa
Alumni Coffee Hour in Sayles sody in Blue.” Ha
their dates.
Along with
also pe a
8 pam.—Bonfire and Pep Rally
1:00 p.m.—Parade leaves Bru
2:00 p.m.—Soccer game between STATE and
Oswego of
3-7 p.m.—Open houses at Greek houses
9-1 am—Dance at Circle Inn
Sunday, October 26
3-5 p.m.—Jazz Concert in Page
The committee requests that all
participate in the weekend by entering a
the parade and decorating their respective
weleoming the returning Alums. In addition,
pected tu March im the parade §
behind their clas banners
on Beverwyck
Professor of Biol
‘Thorne, Assistant
Thorne
residence halls The
float in were
houses rector, M
all four omores, ure
aturday Gail Rogers is
Campbell
committees
Upperclassmen Vote For Who's Who;
Nominate Candidates For Campus Queen
held today from
Lower Draper
Voting will be
9am ted pan in
for the election of candidates
lor Who's Who Among Students in
smerican Universities and Colley
‘The clestion will be supervised by
Election Commission
Quota
tate College has reveived
of thirty students lor Who's
The criteria as set torth by
Who includes scholarship, partici-
pation and leadership an academic
and. extrarurricular activines, cil
venship, and service to the school
Smiles Holds
First Meeting
Kathryn O'Connor ‘60, View-Pres
ident of Smiles, ts pleased to report
(hat turty freshmen volunteered to
work with Smiles with the children
of the Albany urea
8 quote
Who
Who's
Will Provide Leadership
‘This. yeur the organization will
provide leadership wid acuvities Lor
the children of the Neighborhood
House, Albuny Home, and Lasalle
School tor Bays. Among the wetivi-
tes will be Uutaring, sports, swim
ning justructions. arts and cratts,
parties and hiking
Meeting Called
‘There will be un important: meet-
ing Monday wt 4 pan. in Draper 349
when the planned activities will
commence immediately. All mem-
bers, freshmen, and interested per-
sons are requested to be there.
Henry Boehning, Jane Cass, John
Cove, Lee DeNike, Richard: Esnet
Mary Fitgpatrick, Joseph Fosegan
Robert Fox, Wilham Gardner, Mar-
hin Goodiich, George Harris, Gary
Hh way, ‘Thonas Hopkins, Kenneth
Kadet, Robert Kampf, Anne King
chition vexcept freshmenr may vote. day) Kohen, Nate Lemoine, Cor-
Rach voter will have 30 first place rine Merro, Donald MeChun, Bruce
votes at the election Tf any ballot) Nortan
rontaing more than 30 votes, shall Also Carolyn Oliva, Ameha Pad-
be deemed invalid. ‘The 30 nominees ber, Richard Roneont. Dolores Rus-
Who receive the highest number of sell, Card) Scheu, Mirkin Sciortino.
Votes shall be clected, provided each Roschimie — Sepe, Ronald Short
cevives at least 18° of the possible dune Showerman, Barbara Vas.
vote N 1 Van Veanken, Palma Viv-
ona, Carole Waldron, Sally) Week
John Yaser, Winitred Youngs. and
David Youst
and his proaise of future useful
ness. Senate inchided the require-
ment that a nominee has to hive
20 average or better
No Frosh!
Each member of Student Asso
20", Must Vote
At least 20% of the
ment of Che three
in order tor
to be valid. TE the election ts
the Senate shall elect the
Who's Who at ats
tatal enroll
upper classes
the election
uavalid
cundt
lisere=
Announcement Of Election
State's candidates tor Whe's Who
Jor 1958-59 shall not be aamounced
until the Hist has been contrmed by
the Who's Who office
Hust vote
dates: Lor
ton
Wednesday evening
Uhirty -enght
Whe ballot
Student Sen
nur
Phey are
Campus Queen Nominations
Nominations tor Campus Queen
will began Monday. Nominations
Ul close next Friday and dechina-
Qons must be in by 4d pan Monday
October 27 Only upperelastacn
tay nominate and all nominee
Must be Seniors
Primary Election
A primary election will be held
(nesday, October 29th. Each up:
perclussmun will have tive first
place votes. The five candidates re-
ceiving the highest number ot votes
shall be elected to the court. Friday
Hoover ‘60 and the schedule for the Getober 31st. upperclassmen will
remainder of the semester will be cect the Campus Queen from the
setup five Unalists, “Phe candidates re-
All students miterested in some ceiving the highest number of votes
form of Outing Club ure invited to shall be declared elected Campus
attend ‘The invitauion is especially Queen will be announced on Campus.
extended ty freshime Night, November Ist
ile nemmiated
tor the Who's,
Outing Club Shows
Movie At Brubacher
Outng Club will meet 1m Brubuch-
cr Hall Wednesday evening at 7:30
ban, announces Charlotte Miers ‘59,
President
A movie will be shown by Stephen
which are to be
le" is the
which is to be held in the
by th
ae
piece dance
Roswell Fairbank, Associate Professor of Education and Mrs. Fairbank; Robert
Luippold;
and Mr. and Mrs.
the Pierce Hall
Ingle Room. Music
Vincentian Institute “Red-
band. Amelia Podber ‘59,
theme of
will crown the new queen.
id Mrs.
New Residence Hall
Dancing will be from 9 p.m.
turday night to the theme of
Chaperones attending this event are
Assistant Professor of English
David Hartley
Arthur Collin:
Collins
Hartley; and
and Mrs.
in the New
“Rhap-
to 1 am.
rry Vincent and his 5-piece orchestri
all will provide the music for residents of the house, and
selection of
announced Saturday
The chaperones will be Richard Hauser,
and
rofessor of
fort
men
the crowning of
4
he
announced by Frances Liston '61
Lou Pressick und Frances Pavliga, Soph-
co-chairmen
chairman of
and Virginia Dehnert,
‘
there will
the names
night.
Assistant,
and Clifton
and Mrs.
the queen,
class attendants,
Mrs. Hauser
Commerce,
New Residence Hall formal
Publicity Di-
of decorations, along with
programs, and Ruby
Sophomores, co-chair-
4 retreshment
Pierce Open House
Margaret
President
Pierce dormitory,
will
ternoon from 3 to pan
members
pects
be acting
will
be
1 ts of
O'Donnell "60, Vice
and Social Chairman for
affinus thai there
Sunday af-
All faculty
aud students will be the
several aris who
as hostesses,
an Open House
Miss O'Donnell is ulso in charge
ol the
Piere
arrangements for the annual
Hull format
Pedagogue Sets
Deadline Today
Foday
an order should contact Ro J
hold
ices Kor
While the
city
ately
lve
dollars
u
ae
is the deadline for resery-
inthe nest edition of the
Anyone wishing to plaice
Bun-
DY, Business Manager, at
Pages
orders dust be in toe
hot required: immedi
Prices ures one page, twenty
Mlurs; two pages, forty-seven
thice pages, seventy dollars
ney dy
four pages, ninety dollars
sts Sent Out
Req
Ov
hou
glut
sent out
been
have
Sorority
Sororities
their
joule
contact
wait Welttor, Wa
ec
s
H1ty requests lo group
{ratermiues, sororities, vel
and other groups have been
AC present only ten replies
ent buck
Pictures
Which have
fast composite
have their
Kerwin
arrange tar
pledged
was Lak-
president
59, Assist
pictures
Peres
4s SOUL as pussible
itors
is
this
Othe
Dewe
phine
Judy
tan
Mtor-in-Chiel of the
\
Y
y
Pearlstone,
Managing Editor;
6
yearbook
Delores Russell ‘59.
inelude Laureen
Editor; Jose-
ping — Editor;
Juniors, Assistant
and Nancy Leigh-
Day -Out Editor
ear 1s
leaders
, Managing
Pietruch
State Grads
Study At Yale
On Fellowship
Two members of the class of 1958
of the New York State College for
Teachers at Albany are beginning
graduate work this year as Wood-
row Wilson Fellows.
Charles LaFontaine and Donald
Rice are among the thousand pros-
pestive college teachers in the Unit-
ed States and Canada entering
graduate schools on Woodrow Wil-
son National Fellowships:
‘ontaine
LaFontaine is interested in phil-
osophy and religion, but is major-
ing in the literature of Rome, Both
his parents are teachers, and he
plans to enter this profession him-
self after his graduate work has
been completed
Rice
Rice has entered Yale University
to study French literature. His in-
terest in the subject grew out of his
inte! in English literature
has “come to look to college teach-
ing for the opportunity to find a
career which matches my own in-
terests and capabilities.”
The Fellowship
Recognizing the critical need for
c: lese teachers, the Ford Founda-
tin recently gave the Woodrow
Wilson Feilowship Foundation twen-
ty-five million dollars to aid out-
sanding first-year students. Each
fe.lowship carries funds for tuition
and living expens
An allowance of $1,400 for single
students for living is included, with
increments for dependents; the full
cost of tuition and fees is also paid.
Requirements
In order to be considered for a
fellowship, a student must be nom-
inuted by a faculty member. Nomin-
ations for Woodrow Wilson Fellow-
ships for next year must be made
faculty members by October 31,
195
Those interested m_ more infor-
mation should see the Woodrow Wil-
son Fellowship Campus represent:
uve or write directly to the Wood-
vow Wilson National Fellowship
Foundation, Box 642, Princeton, New
Jersey
Evening Bills
Folk Singer
A folk singer, Homer Wilkins, will
be une guest at this year's first
Enalish Evening.” The program
will be presented ‘Thursday in
Draper 349 at 8 pan, and will tea-
ture folk materials of the Kentucky
Mountain Country
Wilkins, who is chairman of the
Physics Department of Mount Holy-
oke College, is a mitive Kentukia
He sings not only tradituonal songs,
but new maternal from the living
tradition of which he is a contribut-
ing member
Dr. Metlwaine
Shields McIlwaine, Professor of
English, will open the program with
Luckground miterial on the Ken-
lucky region's culture and history
fo Open Evening
Refreshments ‘To Follow
Alter the program (here will be
an informal eecting in Draper 149
Jor retreshments. ‘There will be an
admission charge ot (wenty-five
ents for the evening
Taxidermist Talks
To Biology Club
The Biology Club will meet Tues-
day at 730 pm. in Brubacher Hall
with Lotus Koster speaking on the
technique used in making museum
exhibits ready for disphiy
Mr Koster, Chief Taxidermist in
the prepapration laboratory at the
New York State Museum, hus. pre-
sented his discussion and demon-
stulion at a previous meeting and
it proved @ huge success. Everyone
is welcome
PAGE 2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1958
Yes, Virginia, There Is...
Recently, we were amazed and a bit disheartened by
a query from a freshman which, simply stated, inquired
into the function and place of Myskania in our present
student government. Unfortunately, this was a aifficult
question to answer despite the constant reiteration of the
point that Myskania is the judicial branch of our govern-
ment. Perhaps the difficulty arises because as a Senior the
old picture of Myskania sull presents itself to our mind.
We dislike talking about the good old days, but since
this is the only way that the point of this editorial can
be made to the freshmen and Sophomores, we will have
to break a rule. In the years past, MysKania was the focal
point of student government. They represented a unify-
ing force, and received the admiration and respect of the
entire student body. Presently, the character or Myskania
has been changed radically. All of the important powers
exercised by this group in the past have been taken away,
and attempts to return some of these powers have been
defeated.
It is not our contention to ask that new powers be
contrived to “give” Myskania, as it is so quaintly put these
days. Nor do we ask that Myskania be abolished altogether.
We consider Myskania an important tradition at State.
Unfortunately the tradition of Myskania as it was in the
past is gradually being lost because of its new position in
government. It is no jonger a group of Seniors who have
shown themselves to be outstanding in leadership qualities
and who have proven themselves in their respective fields
of activity. We guarantee that if the present members of
Myskania had run under the old system not half of them
would have been elected.
So what is the plan we are offering? It is simply to
make Myskania an honorary group composed of those
Seniors who truly deserve the privilege, and not restrict
Myskania members from taking part in government as ,
Senators and cabinet members. If the volume of court
cases were such that our government demanded an isolated
organ to take care of such matters, we could see an ob-
jection to the above proposal. However, it should be obvious
that Myskania is doing very little in this area.
The Seniors and Juniors are the only members of
Student Association that remember the respect and, yes,
even the awe that was accorded to past Myskania
members. If something is not done about this situation
in the next year a very wonderful tradition will be lost
to State College and to its students.
He Who Hesitates Is...
Where, oh where, were the verdant freshman on Ac-
tivities Day? An excellent program was planned and co-
ordinated by Rhoda Levin and her committee, but, un-
fortunately, more upperclassmen than frosh benefited.
We realize that RPI and Union need their Saturday
dates, and that you have to go home once in a while, but
we doubt seriously that 500 of you were engrossed in some
unavoidable engagement. It seems that roughly 100 frosh
could find the fiften minutes to a half hour to survey the
activity booths in the Game Room at Brubacher.
We hope that those of you who did not come to Ac-
tivities Day and wish to join an extra-curricular activity
will do so in the very near future. In the meantime, re-
deem yourselves, frosh, and support Homecoming Week-
end enthusiastically!
M.S.L.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
ESTABLISHED MAY 1916
BY THE CLASS OF 1918
First Place CSPA Second Plice ACP
Vol. XLIT October 17, 1958
y be rearhed Munday, Pueaday 4
Fitapatrick f Oso Alt
NEWS atutt
24426 [Ex Huon
ryraduate newapaper he ‘ hers.
publis| y Felday ot te Col ¥ y the waent
Atel
MARY FITZY i Chiet
MARLENE A kaitor
LALIT Mustnens Advertising Editor
Asvoclute Editor
Assuclute Editor
Ansuciate Editor
Ansuclate Editor
Assuclate Editor
Assuciate Editor
Puble Htelations Editor
Co-sports Editor
Co-Sporty Editor
Consultant spor itor
Cireulation-Exchange Editor
Blute College Photy service
JOHN LEWIS
ROBERT
PHOTOGRAPHY
Al communications should te uddreosed tur und Nuine
will be withheld vu request The STATE COL NEWS u
for opinions expressed ii tte columns oF cu 2
necessarily reflect Ils views
iy!
Kapital Kapers
By Gebhardt and Barbagelata
DELAWARE—Henry V
We want to congratulate the Dela-
ware for religiously following ther
policy of bringing good entertain-
ment to Albanians. While the other
theaters persist in giving us hideous
monsters, lousy actors, and meio-
dramas not tit for human consump-
tion, the Delaware has continued
to present classic movies to tne
capitol district. They may be gong
bankrupt, but it will be a retnet
bankruptcy
Sir Lawrence Olivier lends his
superb talent to the screen and tue
result is a ciass A movic. See it
RITZ—Teenage Doll
June Kenny, Frie Spain and a
host of other box ofice ataraction:
star in the newest “I was a teen-
something or other" series. What
a gay, mad, exotic moue of enter-
tainment: Second on the bill is
Undersea Girl, starring a couple ot
has-beens or better yet, never-were
LELAND—Street of Sinners
Draw your own conclusions from
the title. We did and that's why we
naven't seen it, The stars are George
Montgomery and Geraldine Brooks.
This information shoud help you
come to the same decision we did
Lex Barker and Anne Bancroft
along with child star Mamie Van
Doren star in the second onslaught,
Girl In Black stockings.
PALACE—The Barbarian and the
Geis!
East meets West im a story of
. with the movie
losing ‘another dollar and a
as a result. Hollywood once
y books inac-
Souped-up version to the knowledge-
aungry public. John Wayne, as a
diplomat, handles the — Japanese
about us tact{ully as he did in por-
wraying a marine in Sands of Two
Jima. The second traveloie is
Walt Disney's Scotland, This snort
features the pageantry and pipers
of Scotland
MADISON—Around the World
in 80 Days
The only worthwhile thing lett
to be suid about this long-run fea-
ture is that it still corts a buck and
a quarter
Communicotions
‘To the Editor
On the first tloor of New Draper
is the only room TE know of where tt
is possible to smoke while studying
I spend about three hours euch
day in this room, Along most of its
walls are comfortable chairs filled
With students quieUly pursuing their
studies and smoking. ‘The twelve
chairs around the two tibles are
also uecupied with students busy. a
their work. E have seen boys ass
ws girls exhibit quiet good behavie:
and breeding as they) share then
available spare and move quietly an
their char
Tn the center of this room ay a
most attractive sectional sole ‘This
too is usually tully uecupied. Tt as
the carnival attraction, the three-
ring cireus and: disgrace ol Draper
Lounge ‘The oecupants are all dear
triends. One concludes they are
members of seme campus society 1
ain ghd Edo not knew its nme, 101
Pomight judge the organization by
these representatives
youre loud, boisterous: and an
considerate of the others in the
room By some tacit courte: the
outsiders’ leave this soli tree so
Chat is available for each: pertorn
ance
This obvious tet hack ot breedity
prevents correction of the behevior
OL these people: May f stygest that
& rearrangement of Lurniture muah
pul an end to the use ol Draper
Lounge asi meeting hall, reeeption
room and wiggle-tarum by these
fow persons
A Student
To the Editor
In dast) Week's edition of thi
Duper Uso of Albatiy’s must prow
ins writers were put on tial in the
public rye because ob @ maliciously
aimed question set torth by that
luckruking pair, Jeering Jack and
Caustic Connie
I ts with a great deal of pride
and humility Chat we pow lusibly
undertake tu delend these strug
ging young aspirants i the jour-
nalisue Held. In defense to tie hu-
‘Continued on Paye 3, Columns:
Some find it difficult to adjust.
“And let those that play your clowns speak no more than is set
down for the Shakespeare
TO THE VICTOR BELONGS THE NOTORIETY
We'd like to award all sorts of laurel wreaths to the two faculty
members who made the International Frisbee Team. Their prowess in
the sport was evident in the night game played outside the hbrary
We understand that the Education Department has joined them in an
effort to promote the sport at this College
MINIATURE MARDI GRAS
Homecoming Weekend iy only two weeks away. Some group:
Campus have not decided on a theme for their floats, We would
to suggest that some of the non-"group house” groups do some reeriut
Ing by adding to the weekend's activities. For example
1 TFG could mark off the parade route with the rolls of film that
arrived too late to be shown on schedule.
2. The PED could sell the back editions which never got to the Stu-
dent Body) as cushions for Bleecker’s bleachers
3. The Television crew could make a kinescope recording ol Un
suceer game to show Py 338 classes
4. Campus Commission could foreshadow their new job by parkin
cars for Une weekend
5, SUB could re
tumaty juice, anid ct
It these suggestions are unacceptable to the “group houses”, we
suggest that you start working on your floats and make such “extras’
unnecessary
» Alumni by serving aspirin, bromoseltzer
HAPPY DAYS ARE 1
Changed tradition’s new leniency has afforded our treshmien undue
anonymity, a truly lamentable state of affairs. We, for one, hate tos
those purple caste marks disapp tu see frosh wearing pro-
tective coloring what distinguishes them from more distinguished persons
You, Oh Tradition, have unnecessarily compounded the problems. ol
rushing, and we, now that the season has officially opened, do hate to
Waste time and effort upon upperclassmen, And so, dear reader, whe)
you attend rush parties, announce that you are a freshman; when you
are fed up with applied avarice and wish to 30 home in the fresh ait
you may more easily extricate yoursell from. their clutehes by tat]
stating that you are a Sophomore
DOUBLE STANDARD FOR ALL
Residence Cone has taken the first step in changing a lew
but-dated rules governins the behavior of the women of State
One of the most anteresting topies of diseussion concerned
hot Chree Women may go lo men’s apartnents. They didt't
threes Changing the rides will involve inere than one meet
Hope that the aiterest shown in these changes will continue
the long and involved road of red tape that hes ahead
WHO THE H ARE YOU?
Senate bis Just recently listed chimuants te the avid hall
and we would Like to counter with a velume A own Concerned
those people who have never contributed anything to tear school
Glasses “Phese are the iiteresting peuple, the peaple who deserve atte
fon by thea 4 Navins attracted any Our tits at
people, all three of set. who are, amony other tut
Winer
QUESTION OF ‘THE WEEK
TO What tame do YOU tay chan
College Calendar
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17
700 pin
800 pm
630 pm
9-00 pan
Teahouse of the Ausust Moon”, Draper aay
Kappa Delta Open House Statesmen
Chi Sma ‘Thetis Open House tor Statesmen
Teahouse of the August Moon’, Draper 349
TURDAY, OCTOBER 18
900 pan Brubacher, Pleroe and New Hesidenee Hall tornal:
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19
3.00 pan, Pierce Hall Open House
$00 pan. Sigma Alpha Housewarming
3.00 pan. Kappa Beta Open House
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21
$200 pan, Oral Readings of Literature, Draper 349
THURSDAY, OC
800 pan. English Evening, Draper 349
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 17, 1958
Senate:
Senate Hears Dean Hartley;
Refers Bills To Committee
By JOAN CALI
Student Senate met Wednesday The second bill concerned the
evening with Dean David Hartley as age-old question of deleting the 2.5
its guest, representing the Faculty- academic requirement for candi-
Student Association. dates for President and Vice-Presi-
dent of Student Association. It looks
Hartley Speaks like time does make more converts
Fi Dean Hartley gave a brief than reason. Both these bills will
outline on the origin of the associ- be referred to the Constitutional
ation after which the Senators had Committee for further considera-
an opportunity to question the func- tion.
tions of the organization, It
brought out that this is a
profit, organization whos:
Election Bills Passed
prOGL Oranie alt wie Two election bills were then acted
iness at the College: upon by Senate. One concerned the
a eB procedure for the election of Camp-
Another function is its regulation ys Queen and the other, the elec-
of fvod service of Brubacher dorm tion of representatives from State
itory and of the cafeteria at school. for Who's Who in American Col-
Incidentally, such questions as the Jeges und Universities, Senate de-
painting of the cafeteria would come cided on these names to be pre-
under its jurisdiction. One question, sented to S.A. for Who's Who nom-
though, what color could it possi- irations and elections which will be
bly be? Variegated hues, maybe! — held today from 9 am. to 4 p.m
Remember to vote-—and vote wisely!
te bus-
Presentation Of Bills
The first reading cf a bill to
nend the S.A. Constitution was.
presented by Senator Donald Donato Music Council
“61. It stated that class presidents
act as members of Senate as well : ‘
as the other elected representatives S| t W g
from each class, ‘This was: retert ares Winding,
the Constitutions! Committee °
Senate for its second reading E | t
Nest, tc bill were prewnted uy EUGENE ISTOMIN
Senator David Mead ‘60. The first yusie Council will present the
consisted of restricting the duties of aj Winding Septet in Page Hall
Myskania to the effect that it next Sunday, October 26, from 3 lw
should only interpret the S.A. Con- 55m announces Frank Favat ‘39
stitution when it has a cuse belore president
1t. (Do people doubt that Myskania
has any initiative of its own?) Mr, ‘Winding: creator: of’, “The
Trombone Sound,” has been known
in the jazz world since 1945 when
SUB Elects he toured with the Benny Goodman
crganization, ‘The Downbeat" and
Metronome” annual polls show Kai
as consistenuy among the top Uhr
Two Members ies i in
ent
‘The Student Union Bourd elected
two new members,” 18 Hopkins ‘Tickets For Winding
59, und Robert Harris '60, to the
Board ut a meeting Sunday
State College students will be ud-
mitted free at the door on the con-
* cert date upon presentation of the
Nhelves, Rox Be Eilled Student Tax Card, Admission for
David Mead '60, Acting Chairman wll others will be $1.50
M Student Union Board, announces
‘Tickets For Istomin
that the shelves of the Lower Lounge
will be Qalled with books shortly, Jn order to meet budgetary oblig-
These books are not to be taken auons established by the Student
Senate Finunce Committee, tickets
for the Eugene Istomin concert Oc-
tober 31 will be handled in the fol-
lowing manner
from the Lounge
Lounge To Be Kept Clean
In to keep the Lower Lounge
te eles) ty peseable and to Mare One hundred reserved seats have
Or tOe ed t catonen ibe tea at Leet placed an sule at $2.30 for pub-
tion Board will citoree ats kaw ot pO PARES
keeping all coats and food out of . a
the lounse Tiekety for the remaining nine
hundred seats in Page Hidl will be
cdistibuted to State College stu-
Removal of the privileges of the dents on a first come first st
Student ‘has Card for the next two basis upon presentation of the Stu-
consecutive college events. will be dent ‘Tax Card at the ueket desk in
the penalty for this offense. Pub- Lower Draper. The desk will be set
Heations wall be classed us up from 9 aun. to 3 pan, October
ut 27 to Octob
Removal OF Student Tay
ALL UPPERCLASSMEN AGREE!
It's CENTRAL VARIETY
Molding Hooks
Paints
Clothes Driers
Study Lamps
Contact Paper
Over-the-Door Hangers
Special Discount for State Functions
313 Central Avenue Below Quail Street
Ped Kangaroo
Court Issues
Last Penalty
The Ped Kangaroo Court met for
the last time Wednesday evening to
administer penalties to treshmen
who received warnings.
Those freshmen who violated the
Rivalry Program during the past
three weeks were summoned to ap-
pear before the Court to explain
their actions.
Penalties
The penalties were all of a con-
structive nature, und were decided
upon by the seriousness of the of
fense. They ranged from cleaning
htrays in the cafeteria to writing
mpositions on the importance of
traditions.
How The Court Operates
When a freshman comes belore
the Court, he is first asked the con-
ditions of his warning; if the warn-
ing is found to be invalid, he is dis-
missed without a penalty
However if the warning is valid,
he 1s assigned a penalty to be fin-
ished within the next week.
The Court Members
Serving on the Court this year
two members from cach class
ept the freshman. Chairman is
June Showerman ‘59.
Seniors are Renee Wallace and
Willian Garner; Elizabeth Spencer
and Richard Bennett represent the
Junior Class; Sophomores are Phyl-
lis Gough and John Royston
Forum Sponsors
Guest Speakers
Dr. Albert Parry, Professor of
Russiun Civilization and Language
and Chairman of the Department
of Russian Studies at Col
ity, will speak here
, 1 pan, in Dra i:
nounces John Cocca ‘59, President
ot Forum.
American View Of World Events
Born in Russia, he traveled ex-
tensively in Europe and returned to
the United States where he received
Is degree of Doctor ut Philosophy
it the University of Chicago in the
history of Europe and the Far East
Parry has an American view of
world events, During World War II,
he was with the U.S, Office of Si
Services plus being the pro-
am consultant to Radio Free
Europe trom 195) to 1952
Distinguished Author
Albert. Parry has contributed to
many Amertean magazines, popular
journals und scholarly publications
as well as writing Garrets and Pr
tenders, ‘Tattoo, und — Whistler's
Father, Parry's public talks are
marked with ease which comes from
Is thorough —aequaintance with
topies such as Russia's Rockets and
Missiles, Can We Have Peace With
Russia, and Education in Russi
crerald Drug Co.
217 Western Ave. Albany, N. ¥.
Phone 6-3610
Ped Kangaroo Court
“Did you have your beanie on Friday at one o'clock in the lower
peristyle of Draper’ Terry Meltzer questioned by members of the
Ped Kangaroo Court for violating a dition of the Rivalry Program.
Reporter Returns To GM;
Previews 1959 Shagnasties
By DAVID GOODMAN
I checked my timing, full- tually standing still, That is for
raced out, and heard 220 pounds of Senator Kennedy. Another comes
General and 25 of various medals with ar vlored windshield for
collapse with the car..." his backers. A third has a built-in
T.V, set for Little Rock High School
‘That was how I left the President student
of G.M., General Motors, one 3 “Thank you very much General,”
ago. It took a lot of nerve to re- 1 Siid, “Is'there anything I can do
turn there to wsk about the for you?"
Shagna: T gained entrance into | He gasped, “Why yes—MY LORD
his private domain by posins us a WATCH OUT WHERE YOU ARE
young dh. lawrence. WALKING!!!
Mr. Motors,” I asked, “What will — The ‘598 were so low that I trip-
the '59s look like? ped over the HARVARD, and a lit-
He shot back, “Don't ask me son, Ue bolt followed my descent. A 2nd
I only work here. ask Walter Reu- #%d a 3rd came in @ sort of military
ther.” cadence, Sounds and screams. fell
I was stopped until I told the “pon my ears ut once so
General that he’s so rich he'd enake T checked my timing, full-
yood governor of N, Y, He loosen- "ced out and heard fete!!!
ed up
“That car over there is our HAR-
VARD model. It’s a pip." 1 gulped
Son, notice the crepe-soled brake
shoes, the paisley-print fan belt, the
brass buttons on the dash, and the j¢, 5
vichings over the reclining rear ‘Continued from Page 2, Column 2
geal? miliating question “when will Kap-
“IY you'll pardon me. sir—-what Wl Kapers intelligently write a
is that blob with a windshield over Movie review" we will list the fol-
there?" Jowiny logical arguments,
He answered, “Son—that is the 1. The coming attractions for all
RADCLIFF, hus pink shps be- (Hovie houses in Albany are an-
heath the fender. skirts, balloon Nounced on Wednesday night in the
ures, and a roud-mnap compartnent lweul papers. ‘This gives these two
to put gloves rcilly grand guys exuctly three hours
Besides that Son, in the trunk-- l2 prepare a review of five movies.
and this will slay you is a full set Seeing all of them is impossible,
of tulles copying reviews from other public-
*T-O-O-L-8?" utions is merely reiterating some-
No Son, guffaws T-U-L-L-B-S." one else's opinion and sua new
I continued gaping as he went on, Preach must be used
It has 300 mare-power and on the ‘This new approach we would like
bumpers the famous Cadillac! ewll satire ur more .Amply laugh-
weshaped guards that the lay- Mk al Albuny State Uirough this
all Daginar popular medium of entertainment
But Si." T interjected, “they ine 2 We want to thank the Come
sult’ American womenhood, they're mon Satyr for believing that Geb-
rubber-pudded By the way, dy hardt and Burbuyelata have enough
you have any speed models. Gen- Mtelligence to write "an intelligent
eral?" movie review
Of vourse, That one over there Actiudly the only journalists with
is bhaver-striped for volunteer fires wtellgence in Uhis schoul either
men; and another being uiade in WHLE the Coumon Satyr or Ureason-
Washington nows has such a cour- eusly dude behind the mask ot iw
ayeous profile Uhat i looks like ats subversive edition that also appears
speeding right ahead when is ae- Gh Friday:
Gebhardt & Barbagelata
Communications
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STATE COLLEGE NEW», FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17.
1958
One Mans Opinion
By DAVID FOTHERINGHAM
During the past few weeks, the
Political Conference has been pre-
paring a case for Myskania on the
legality of the recent appointment
of a Senator to Senate. Before the
students could present their argu-
ments, Myskania published in the
State College News their opinion in
the case.
Rights To Appeal?
Whether this was meant to be
final or not, that is the impression
many students received. They
thought Myskania didn't want to
have cases brought before them, but
to judge cases without giving both
sides a chance. This is certainly
the way it appears,
Was The Case Important?
Last May Senate gave approval
to a rule of the Election Commis-
sion which gave the Senate the
power to appoint persons to fill va-
cancies in September until replace-
ment elections were held.
How can the Senate and the
President appoint a Senator to of-
fice? The Constitution says Sena-
tors shall be elected; no provision
allows for appointment. The elec-
tion of Senators is the most import-
ant control the students have on
their government. Such an appoint-
iment must therefore be allowed
only through the Constitution
There is no provision in the Con-
stitution for By-Laws; amendment
is the only way to change the Con-
stitution. The action of the Senate M
then is illegal, for how can a legis-
lative body alone change the basis
of its existence? There is no justifi-
cation by any stretch of the imagin-
ation.
Students Must Have Say
The rule in question cannot even
be considered as part of the inter
nal rules of the Senate; it is clearly
a power of Student Associution at
large. If the students wish to grant
the power to the Senate, they should
do it through amendment. If the
Senate can change the Constitution
without an amendment, why have
a Constitution?
Late Elections! Why?
If the Senate felt it could not
operate with a couple of vacancie:
why didn’t it hold replacement elec:
ticns right away? Is it because the
Electio. Commission rules say to
hold them in November? The Senate
could cnange this immediately, The
Election Comuission and its rules
are a creation of the Senate
But there is no reason why the
Senate could not wait until replace-
ment elections were held. Is it so
weakened by two vacancies? If these
vacancies did create stich a strain
on Senate, why was only one filled,
and the other left vacant? At any
rate, the students should choose
the Senators, even for a month
Appointment Hlegal
Therefore, it is our contention
that the appuintment of Miss Me-
Gowan to the Senate by the Presi-
dent, with the Senate's approval was
illegal. It cannot be justified by any
of the powers granted in the Con-
stitution to the President or the
enate.
No Smear Intended
Let it be emphatically pointed out
that the Political Conference is not
questioning the qualifications of
s McGown. As far as we can see,
she is probably a very good choice.
The principle behind the appoint-
ment is very important, however, A
legislative body has no right to put
itself in the place of the voter in
choosing representatives. By doing
this, it endangers the rights of the
voter and gives the chosen person
an advantage in the election cam-
paigns:
CanterburyClub
Members Take
Part In Services
The Albany Chapter of the na-
tional Canterbury Club, a group
open to members of the Episcopal
Church or persons interested in it,
passed another milestone in its his-
tory last Sunday by taking over the
11 am, service at St. Andrew's ip-
iscopal Church at Main and Madi-
son Avenue
About 200 persons attended the
AW nineteen of about
active either
readi ver leaders
ushers, Serving as Officiant
vid Gillette of Bayport, L
also read the first les-on: the psalms
were read by Betty Pflegl ‘59; the
second lesson was read Sheila
Nichols '60 of Argyle: Prayers were
led by Peter Wheaton '62, of Wood-
mere, L. 1; two very excellent ser-
mons were given by the Vice Presi-
dent, Mary Hastines and the Presi-
dent, Bill Turnbull, Seniors
Others Serve As Acolytes, Ushers
Warren Ficke, Raymond Smith,
nd Allan Foster served as acolytes
hile Barbara Yandian, Joy Whit-
more, Anne Igler, fone Simpkins,
Harry Nungesser, and Stewart
Brown were ushers
National Group Founded Here
The nationwide group of students
who make up Canterbury Club
its start here in Albany when the
first meetings took place on Sunday
evenings just as they do now all
across the country,
It usually has a faculty advisor,
and has an advisor from the church,
often the rector, The Albany group
is fortunate to have as faculty ad-
visor Dr, Moose, and as church ad-
visor, the Rev, Ralph Carmichael
thirt:
The Outside World
BY THE BYSTANDER
On the rear bumper of the Volks-
wagen appeared the little sign,
“Don't hit me, I squash buss.” We
might consider the words on that
sign to be slightly symbolic, for the
bug that the Volkswagen and other
members of the foreign car family
may someday be squashing is the
American automobile.
Detroit Squirms
The mighty moguls of Detroit
have always been secure in their
secret plannin; reoms. While they
feverishly conceived thei 1957
mcdels, foreign manufacturers
slipped onto the Ameican auto mar-
ket with their simpie, functional
automobiles. At first Detroit paid
no heed to the little motor bug from
across the ocean. After all, weren't
Americans eagerly shelling out four
and five thousand dollars for the
big-finned, gaudy - colored mon-
strosity known as the American
dream car?
they were, but into every
Detroit auto plant a little rain must
fall, and the rain came in the form
of business recession. People no
longer invested their hard-earned
pennies in long, low lovely bir ¢
Foreign sales rose steadily at
the expense of Detroit's big three
Big Year
Yet, Detroit has not been dragged
to its knees, Several of this year's
models are now on display. The
longer, lower, and wider than ever
before. They are equipped with
bigger fins, bigger tail lights, and
swivel seats. Detroit ts gambling
millions in this year's mode's. They
are hyping to curb foreign car sal
If they do not, it will probably sig-
nify a drastic change in the Ameri-
can ao Detroit will probably be
forced to follow the lead of its
European competitors. If American
to purchase the
garish
products of Detroit, it will be an
indication that Americans desire
simpler, more functional cars in-
stead of the ranch houses on wheels
they now drive
The Future
Who will eme victorious in
the battle of the automobiles? It is
difficult to s at this point. Even
(prediction woud be fvolhardy
What will we be driving 19
chromeless cars that
you want to go, or
cars that take you wher
to go?
Oral Group
Cites Reading
‘The first_ evening
pretation will be p:
Futterer’s Speech |
day, at 8 p.m,, in Draper 349
Featured Readers
Elizabeth Browne 60° will read
‘The Education of Hyman Kaplan
by Leonard Ress, and Arlen Luick
will read “The Bombardment” by
Amy Lowell. Also featured will be
Frances Offricht readiny from Max-
well Anderson's “Anne of a Thou-
sand Days.” All are Juniors. Ro-
chelle Rosenfeld ‘59 will read “How
the Rkinacerous Got His Skin.” by
Rudyard Kiplin
Lincoln's: Prayer” from) Stephen
Benet’s “Jehn Brown's Bo
be read by Ralph Smith ‘59,
Curol Stephenson ’62 will present an
interpretation from D. H. Law-
rence’s, “The Odour of Chrysanthe-
mums.”
auto buyers reft
i
ome-laden
they want
Inter-
_ THEY SAID IT COULDN'T BE DONE - BUT TODAYS [&M GIVES YOU-
puff
A hundred points in a
basketball game by one
player!
couldn't be done. But in
1953, 69" Clarence (Bevo)
France
Rio Grande College, re-
wrote the recore
with his phenomenal
Scoriny feats, including a
They said it
by
luess jars
‘More taste
DON’T SETTLE FOR ONE WITHOUT THE OTHER!
of Ohio's tiny
‘books
H6-point spree ma single
game.
Revo's son to
tal: 1,954 points,
Ciy66 Lanwntt & Mobis ‘Tomacea Ca,
Change to L'M and get ‘em both. Such an improved filter and more taste! Better
taste than in any other cigarette. Yes, today’s EM combines these two essentials:
of modern smoking enjoyment —less tars and more taste-in one great cigarette.
Light into that Live Modern flavor!
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 17, 1958
PAGE 5
| Peds Seek Third Straight Win Against Pittsburgh;
arciamen Gain Revenge By Downing Adelphi 3 - 1
rom This Vantage Point: gn Bowling |
Columbia Lanes witnessed State's
third defeat of the current bowlir
season as Siena topped the Ped's
4-0 Monday. State's high man for
the night was Bruce Bibbins with
a 487 triple. Tom Putnam was close
behind totaling 484 in thre» games.
Carpentier Leads Sienna
Bill Carpentier led the Loudon-
ville Indians with a 581 triple to
become the high scorer for the
night. Siena took their fourth point
in total wood, beating the Peds 2
to 2290. In two previous matches
the Peds succomed to R.P.I. 3-1 and
HVT, Qt
Commissioners Take
Unprecidented Action
By JIM DOUGHERTY an
“You can't tell the players without a scorecard!” This
old and weathered saying was altered at the most recent
AMIA football captains’ meeting where the theme was
pu can't tell who’s on your team without a roster”.
On Wednesday night I had the privilege of attending
the latest meeting of AMIA and was impressed with the
actions of Bob Dallow and Lou Call. It sems that these
men along with AMIA president Gus Tillman have taken
fall by of a 1-0
Fallace Again Paces Squad;
JV Faces RPI Tomorrow
By DAVE MILLER
The Ped booters, under the direc- gos
tion of coach Joe Garcia, made their tne
final plans for the invasion of
Plattsburg tomorrow after a week's
preparation for the battle on the
Cardinal's field which should prove
to be a humdinger. The Statesmen
have won the last two outings by
one goal, in in an overtime
contest decided on a score by then-
junior Warren Dunham, and last
shutout
Gus Tillman. Gus will be in
nets tomorrow, facing a new
team (hat retains only three of its
veterans, but the Cardinals have
won two of their last three games
and at this writing have played Mid-
dlebury in a midweek game
Adephi Falls
by ‘The Peds did an about face at
Adelphi last Saturday to end two
“unprecedented” initiative in handling a very unfortunate
circumstance.
The topic in question concerned forfeitures and the
use of ineligible players in games. In particular the tricks
employed by the Goobers AC were used as an example.
How could any team or captain use two ineligible players
in a game, try to slip in a roster change ten days later,
and then plead ignorance to the fact that the players were
ineligible??? Well the Goobers did it, but they didn't get
away with it. Their actions were termed by Coach Hath- of grate Collexe this week secms to
y as “clear and complete intent to defraud and that jave been the hassle concerning
such tricks have no place in any intramural program.” intr mental Festal, Siecle Vier
Six Team League Initiated a ae on Gteinpr a present
Needless to say the Goobers AC have been dropped the particu about which the
from the new six team league that starts Monday. The problem revolves
Humps, who also had their problems over eligibility, were beneye : poles ras ES OER
also dropped from the old eight team league. ‘dine Sec leas wee.net uw Te
Dallow and Call, under the immediate direction of AMIA under the direction of Bob
AMIA President Gus Tillman have now planned what they Dallow and Lou Call, commissioners
ror’ iat and Coach Hathaway, acting as ad-
feel is a tight and uniform league which should improve ‘i. %
our entire intramural program Out of the first seven games
It is the opinion of this writer that Bob Dallow, Lou *cheduled, all were forfeited because
Call, and Gus Tillman have done something that no other 0% Jack of the required number of
AMIA officials have had the intestinal fortitude to do.
They have upheld and enforced the rules of AMIA in an
men or the use of ineligible players.
tains Meeting
attempt to better our school intramural program.
All In The Game:
Squabble
The main point in the sports iife
Tn a meeting of the caputins on
Wednesday night, two of the teams,
NOW...
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TRANSISTOR RADIOS
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AMIA Football tually
By JACK
years of torment by the Panthers
and grind out a 3-1 win paced by
Frank Pallace, who was playing vir-
in his own back yard. The
Mineola resident «the game was
played in neighboring Garden City,
Long Island) tallied all three goals,
two on ists by co-captain Lou
WIS Delsignore, to put on a sterling per-
pers ac. fetmMance before his family, Also on
wbers AC hand for the game were parents of
" , two Bayshore players who were at
cause of repeated failures to as- home on the island. The Bayshor-
sume their responsibilities. It was ites included Russ Knights and
then decided to dissolve the ¢xist- Hank Boehning, who played a
ing league and beyin anew with the strong game for State us
six remaining teams. ‘Therefore the :
previous record will be discontinued
and a
Monday
The use of three
by Goobers AC
namely, the Humps and
were dropped from the lk
Tillman also did an outstandina
new league will in on job in the nets for the Peds in
turning back some blistering Adelphi
legal players shots
has also been an-
swered declaring one of thom
permanently ineligible and. refer
ring ue other uwo to the decision
of AML, The remaining Humps
und Goobers players may now be
picked up by the other teams, as
Jong ho roster exceeds the limit
of twenty-two men. All changes on
the rosters must be made by Nov. 3 the
und any additions must be pre-
sented to Coach Hathaway for aps
proval within twenty-four hours of
game time. Two forfeits by any
team will mean expulsion” from
the league immediately
Again we congratulate commis:
sioners Bub Dallow and Lu Call for
the capable und unbiased work
done to make intramural football
a well planned aund governed
activity
The Garciamen return to home
pastures on Wednesday, October 2
for an 8:30 game against Middl:
bury before meeting Oswego in a
homecoming match on Saturday, one
week from tomorrow, at 2:30. The
me on Saturday will also mark
final home appearance ot the
Peds who are on the road for their
finwl three ater this date
IV's F
The Junior edition of the Peds are
on ap tomorrow at 2 pan, us the
squad, couched by Kadiv Jones and
managed by Leigh Walker, a Han-
cock resident, Wil meet RPI on Sat-
urday at 2 pm. — a good chance to
see the future varsity in action
ay Tomorrow
Revised Gootlall Schedule
football schedule will be closely adhered
Games will begin promptly at 415 pan.
The following imtramural
to uccording 10 AMIA vfficials.
on the College athletic Field
Monday, Oct, 20--KB at Sayles Monday, Oct 27 KB at Potter
SES at Union ‘Tuesday, Qet 28 Alpha Pi
at Union Heights
‘Tuesday, Oct, 21 Alpha
Heights
Potter at Alpha Wednesday, Qet 29
Siy'les,
Wednesday, Oct, 22 Potter at
Pi Alpha
Thursday, Oop $0)
1USLS
Thursday, Oct 2s Sayles at SLs Alphas Ph Alpha
All games that are muned out will be posted by
AMIA Bulletin Board on the same day is the
300 pan. on the
Baume dy tu be played
will be posted by pan on the
Bob Congenu and Ken Taylor are
Roster limit is now 2:
All games Unat are mumed out
With the exception of Jerry Bisson
eligible to be picked up by any other elib
BOB DALLOW
L. G. BALFOUR | Sport Spotlight |
Fraternity Jewelry Phe Sport
7 ence bea trom the
Badges, Steins, Rings the Kegling corners this week with
Jewelry, Gifts, Favors | Bruce Bibbins and ‘Tom Putnam
Stationery, Programs avers the recognition
Club Pins, Keys sine Holled 4 47 MULE i
sain ite th Shite, rolled a eh Uiple at
Medals, Trophies Columbia Lanes last’ Monday night
UNIVERSITY P.O, BLDG. in uh attempt to win over Siena
Migh aan on the Peds that might,
171 Marshall Street Bibbins ts one ol the hive regular
Syracuse 10, New York Sule keglers:
GR 5-787
Commussioner
Spoteht
AMLA
shilts it’s
football to
Bibbins, now ui his second year at
Runnerup tor the week is ‘Tom
Pun, a senor and returning
letter man, Putnam came in second
Monday might totaling 484 in three
games,
Carl Sorenson, Mgr.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17. 1958
Cinema Sidelights
By BEVERLY J. RAHN
“Teahouse of the August Moon,”
the heartwarming and_ hilariously
funny play which has charmed audi-
ences on Broadway and in some 40 1
countries all over the world, will be
sown in Draper 349 tonight at 7
and 9 p.m.
Fulitzer Prize Winner
This Pulitzer Prize-winning film
stars Glenn Ford, as the mild-man-
nered Captain Fisby, who is given
the responsibility of rehabilitating
a Korean village and is won over to
the native point of view. Fisby is
supposed to run his job by Wash-
ington's Plan B, which calls for the
uullding of a Pentagon - shaped
schoothouse, lectures on democracy,
and a gcneral spur to efficiency and
American get-up-and-go techniques.
Bt the plan tells Fisby nothing
about the Oriental way of doing
things, such as the public meeting
in which he is showered with gifts
from the eager villagers, the best
giit being the lovely geisha gir
Lotus Blossom, Machiko Kyo por-
trays the lovely geisha girl, The Jap-
anese star is renown for her work in
“Gate of Hell" and “Rashomon.”
Assisted in his work by his Okina-
wan interpreter, Sakini (Marlon
Houses Announce
Election Results
In the recent elections, Marguerite
Aleide '61 and Joseph Fosegan ‘59
were elected Pr lents of Madison
House and Sayles Hall respectively
Other Madison House officers in-
clude; Wilma Kuhl
dent, Julie
Treasurer; Lorie McCullough, Fire
Warden; Rosalie Fendick, Athletic
Director, Sophcmore nd Carolina
Engle '62, News Reporter,
Sayles Hall elected Marshall
Sternberg ‘59, Vice President, Ron-
ald Young '62, Treasurer, Benjamin
Willard '61,
Jones '62, Athletic Director.
Secretary, and Gary i
Brando), Fisby gradually solves some
of the troubles besetting him. The
proposed schoolhouse gives way to
beautiful teahouse, where the vil-
lagers can observe the beauty of the
sunsets. The completion of the ex-
cuisite, dream-like Teahouse of the
Avgust Moon is celebrated with au-
thentic Okinawan songs and geisha
dances, performed in traditional
costumes, This enchanting story of
warmth and laughter reflects all the
charm and wisdom of ancient Ori-
ental culture which has won the
admiration and respect of the mod-
ern world
Debate Council
States Topic
According to James Watson ‘61,
President of
first debate of the 1958-59 Inter-
Collegiate Debate Program will be a
novice debate tournament at Dart-
mouth College November 1
Intercollegiate Debate Topics
The national debate and discus-
sion topics for this year are “Re-
solved: That the further develop-
ment of nuclear weapons should be
prohibited by internationa: agree-
ment," and “How can we improve
our relations with Latin America?”
Membership
Anyone is eligible ond urged wo
participate in novice debating at
State if he is willing lo do. the
necesary preparation for a success-
ful debate ¢. Membership on De-
bate Council is based on the amount
and quality of the work accom-
» plished during the treshman year
Benefits
A big attraction to intercoliegiate
debating is expense paid trips all
through the East. While enjoying
trips, one is learning skills of
lysis, organization, aand resei
that may be applied to many fl
Debate Council, tne *
POnring Ouer
The Exchange
A horrible fate has befallen this
column, Through some quirk of fate,
there are no newspapers to pore
over for our column
New Policy
Because of our predicament, this
newspaper column will have, for this
week only, a new policy. We shall
attempt to famillarize you with some
of the jokes (and reasonable fac-
similes of jokes), currently spread-
ing through the halls of State Col-
lege.
From the
joke:
“Did you hear that Harriman has
ised to tear down all the slums
York City if he is re-elect-
ed? Not only that, but he's prom-
ised to start with Rockefeller Cen-
ee
Cafeteria, a political
From the Commons comes this
em:
A destitute alcoholic on Skid Row
desired a drink. He had no funds,
but he did have a little mongrel
dog. Entering a bar, he walked up
to the bartender and said: “Buddy,
for a beer I'll have this dog her
talk to you.” The bartender was
leery, but he went along with th
derelict and drew one beer. Quench-
on the top of this building?
dog replied—“ruff.” Following this
great show of intelligence. the dog
owner offered some more dog talk
for another beer. The bar
drew another draught, Once
the man drank, looked at his mon-
grel, and asked: “Fido, who was the
test baseball player of all time?”
The dog thought for a moment, and
replied, “Ruff.”
Quite irritated, the — bartender
picked up the mongrel and the man
and hurled them into the street
They sat there for a few quiet mo-
ments, Suddenly the dog looked into
his master's eyes and wistfully said
“DiMaggio?”
House Houls
te
Who says the Greeks aren't ac-
tive on State Campus? This week
we find them having open houses,
pledging new members, and an-
nouncing formal :ush parties.
Kappa Delta
All Statesmen are cordially in-
vited to open house tonight at 8
pm. at the Kaappa Delta house,
announces Rita Lesko ‘59, President
Also, the following members have
been formally initiated: Joan Wat-
son ‘60, Barbara Libous, Sandra
Stanley, Judy Sterner, Diane Wood-
wara, and Elaine Zwanka, Sopno-
mores.
Chem Society
Holds Meeting
‘The American Chemical Society
will hold its first
Thursday at 8:30 p.m., in Husted
Hall, Room 150, according to James
MeGrath ‘59, Chairman
Speaker
Dr. DeMaine will speak to the
group on “The Comparison of Euro-
pean American Educatio
systems.” He is a member of the
Chemistry department, and has
studied in Europe.
DeMaine studied at Cambridge
University and other European uni-
versities. He has a great deal of
first-hand knowledge at his dis-
sil
Open To All
Tais meeting is open to all stu-
dents and faculty who are inter-
ested in the topic.
The topic should be of particular
interest to State College students as
prospective teachers in the United
States,
meeting next
Psi Gamma
‘The following girls were pledged
into Psi Gamma sorority Monday
night: Carol Bastian, Elizabeth De-
Flor Mary Jane Layn, Barbara
Lewick, Lois Macomber, Natalie
Payot, Patricin Webb, and Mary
Witherspoon, Sophomores, — an-
nounces Jane Cass ‘59, President
Chi Sigma Theta
Teresa Kerwin '60, Vice President,
announces an open house for all
Statesmen tonight at 7:30 p.m
Sigma Phi Sigma
Susan Goldfarb ‘59, President of
Sigma Phi Sigraa, announces that 1
coffee hour was held with Edward
E.dred Potter Club last Monday.
Mrs. Bayne, housemother,
iade an honorary member of the
sorority.
Sigma Alpha
The members of
announce
at 283
pan
‘The first rush party for feshmen
girls will be held Saturday at the
sorority house.
At the meeting of September 28,
Marsha Ronspees '61, was initiated
and) Donna Hampker ‘61,
ed recording secretary
Alpha
ming
Western Avenue
were en-
tertained at a len
Kappa Beta
Joseph Fosegun ‘59, President,
states that the men of Kappa Beta
will hold an open house Sunday
from 3 to 5 pan, at 577 Washing-
ton Avenue
Lou Cinque ‘59 has been
elected chairman of the committee
to construct the Beta Zeta float for
the home-coming parade, asserts
Theresa Vitale ‘59, President,
Salem refreshes
mvt
Miah iy
Wish
ty
er
Ne “
A new idea in smoking...
ey
Le
e menthol fresh
enich tobacco taste
e modern filter, too
Smoking was ne
your taste
Wrst by Hd Kes tobls Tolacee Compaiy
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that gives smoking new ease and comfort. Yes, through Salem’s pure-white, modern
filter flows the freshest taste in cigarettes, Smake refreshed , , , smoke Salem!
Take a Puff... 1's Springtime
State College News :
y
Z-463
ALBANY, NEW YORK,
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1958
VOL. XLII] NO, 22
Alumni Return To Annual Homecoming Weekend;
Pep Rally, Bonfire, Dance, Concert Highlight Activities
State Vs. Oswego In Soccer Game;
Parade Includes Group House Floats
Where, oh, where are the verdant freshmen, the gay young Sopho-
mores, the jolly Juniors, and the grand old Seniors? They are welcoming
back the Grads to Homecoming '58, of course!
A variety of events has been scheduled for the returning Alums. A
large number are expected to return, acording to Kathryn O'Connor and
Phe Homecoming Committee: left to right, first row,
es Kelly, Judy Pearlstone and
ond row: Herbert Walthers, Kath-
ryn O'Connor, Frances Liston, Jay Kohen, Martha
Lessick and Joseph Szarek.
Senate Deteats Two
Amendment Bills
By JOAN CALI
Student Senate met Wednesday evening at 7:30
pan. after a briefing?!) soiree in the Student: Union
on the part of some Senators!
Third Reading Bill
The chief business enacted by Senate consisted of
the final reading of two bills. ‘The first, which limited
the power of Myskunin to determining constitution=
ality only when a case is referred to it, was defeated
The second, eliminating the 25 academic require-
ment for President and Vice-President, was also
defeated ally enough through a 20-1 vote
IL needed f Tt seems that several of
our Seni ning more and) more toward
relauivity rather than principle
Pedagogue Conference
Next, a communication for Delores Russell ‘59
Editer-m-Chiet of this Year's Pedagogue, was read
Semate’s approval to
attend the
It asked tor
have a third member
yearbook conference tobe
Chicago rather than to leave it at
the previously steted number ct two
pers us Smee
Herbert Walther, Juniors, Homecoming Co-Chairmen.
The three-day
affair opens tonight with a Pep Rally on Beverwyck Field. Other sched-
uled events include a coffee hour, parade, soccer game, Greek buffets,
| dance, and jazz concert.
i The Pep Rally, this evening, under the direction of the cheerleaders
% will be highlighted by a bonfire organized by the freshman class.
Homecoming Schedule
Friday, October 24
8:00 p.m.—Pep Rally and Bonfire at Beverwyck
Saturday, October 25
12-2 p.m.—Faculty-Alumni Coffee Hour at Sayles Hall
12:30 p.m.—Formation of Parade
1:00 p.m.—Parade leaves Sayles Hall
2:00 p.m.—Soccer
5-7 p.m.—Greek Buffets
9 p.m. - 1 a.m.—Homecoming Dance at Ci
Sunday, October 26
Concert at Page Hall
from
ight's
hearing
Scenes
Tuesday
ude: left,
nfield and Jac
waiting
the
stands; and right,
Frank Krivo an-
's a question
concerning the
€ of the de-
fense, while
Yager li:
tionality of the
ointment of a
J ator by Yager,
ame at Bleecker Stadium ln
Saturday Events
The Faculty-Alumni Coffee Hour will take place in
Sayles Hall while the parade is forming on Partridge
Street, At 1 p.m. the parade will leave Bru and
proceed to Bleecker Stadium via Washington Avenue
und Onturio Street. Participating in this feature event
will be the Homecoming Queen, Sally Harter, an
Lynn
Pontecello, ‘61;
alumna and 1957 Soccer Queen, and her attendants,
Becraft, ‘59; Angie Cas
Ann Marie Bahr, ‘62,
agnello, '60; Patricia
lected from
class nominations by the men of the Homecoming
Committee
cheerleadet
of Doctor Stokes;
organizations, and the individual ¢
banners.
Soccer Game
Also in the pi
Association Presidents from
State College Bund under the direction
ec will be the Student
‘56, and ‘57; Myskania;
floats from sixteen
sses behind their
baton twirlers,
The soccer gume at Bleecker Stadium between State
rele Inn f
eature it
and Oswego will begin at 2 pan
soccer game between Myskania and
and at half time
Followin; the game, Greek members will entertain
respective
alums with buffets and coke-tail
‘The Homecoming Dance at the
Circle Inn featuring Lennie Rick-
ardi and his band, will be open to
Seniors, and Grads, and
tes, Those girls attending
the dance will be granted 20 am
hours. Student [1D cards will be re-
quested at the door for underclass-
men and name tags tor Grade to
prevent outsiders from attending
the dice
Sunday's Concert
‘The Jazz Concert in Page Hall at
3 pan, Sunday will present the Kai
Winding Septet, making their first
appearance in the United States
following a European tour
Musie Council, as the sponsor of
the event, anmmounces that admission
Will be by student tax cards, ‘There
will be limited number of reserved
seats available to the public
"«" Myskania Decides On Election Bill's Constitutional Validity;
yer fe tes we ats Narrow Margin Determines Case; Votes 6-5 Against Plaintiff
mrenue’s budeet, Senate approved of
the proposal
Script Committee Chosen
ehate then went on te select
Hint
evenal meth,
truth,
Wh Kathiyu svn
winer and Hebert Helwae, dur wt
met Joti bates and Brendes bts
proces
Hivos
well, Sophomores
senatorial Resolution
Ate dition browcht up by Sen- er Tall
tor Charles: Fowler
Tt culled for ae committee from: Sen but ne
We to dralt a formal request to Suc the
Corporation, asking: Yauser
fopresentation on the The tssuc
Them meet and ex- The iste
dot Bacult
for student
Deca Haavan:
plore cor ds at investigate?) probe tention by Pentield: thiet
jon Commission Bill pro- .
Jems arisin: through this commit- the i
tee and Hinally preparing tormal re- viding for temporary) appolitnents
was a contravention of
Constitution, and appolnt- somewhat bewildering by the inelu-
porton (hen findings to Senate: of Senators
Rep! the S.A
Senate of one Junior and two Sen- void. ‘The
lors will open today and close on ot
‘Tuesday, at 4 pan
Dechinations must be in at 4 pun vis
Wednesday, and voting will take neeessury
place along with Campus Queen
ious Friday, November 1 elauion
mia
but the one ny uate
ih bibs cu te at Stite College this ver i
Hosen the Mngrity vate
employed by
Horevekitien of truth a
hat cracaccurred ‘Luesiay evening in
i the enlikesy contin
when Shute
60 Was paiesed Myskina denned their black chen
are
Heaanable cast
1 dispute was the con
Nominations for replacements on ments made under
delense,
Prank Krivo and John Yager, that Penfield spoke for the
ergued that the appointnent pre
nis legal because it Gu is a ered by the Senate and therefore it-
expedient und tb) it is self unconstitutional, We might note
im the best interest of Student Asso- here that there was need for reler-
By RICHART
Pentield’s case was essentially ¢
clear-cut the | Constitution
tates Hit Senators aitist be elect
and split-deer
Fiaraer Linents are abvietsly tat
ed. ape
(thus the rule as une
the Al constitutional “The detense argued
a considerably more vonples
SE Brnbach> Contustius, anid sometimes irrelevant
Colle Own inet pectotis, manner. En fact, the
ALU) ety of the detense’s con
Hentias Washed arotnd the rock of
the Constitution like a sea of words
and evidently judging by the tinal
cecision drawned Pentield and live
inembers of Myskumia. Alas, poor
a part oF Doug
te nation ‘fhe el ction, is
and presided at
ot Penticld
Defens
The defense argument was made
sion ol seemingly extraneous mat-
Instanve, they ulleged
Pohu-
a group not chart-
this rule were
in the: persons ert! For
cal Conference
ence to a dictionary for 4 definition
) KENDALL
MS eonstititional aay 1k Was tused
More loosed Choa ae nately sorority
de evenmis lone Purther, Pen
Vobibs ecard on tae Senay
Wore te the en
Horkel appomit nent Neither ob Uaest
AMES were germane to the
pont at issue, and boty were abya
ously a nents ad hominem, 14
Jovteatlly to pout
And References.
The defense made further abseure
referenes to the sanetions of the
State wid Federal Constitutions, and
then Krivo became entanded na
Verbal iish-mush concerning a via-
ue process called self-perpetucton
The point seemed to be that every
body ts doing it, in some way, but
it would have taken un expert cot-
tn-pieker to follow the thread of
that argument, as Justice Kudet dis-
covered when he tried to eheit an
elaboration during the questioning
period. Unfortunately, he and Prank
were not in rapport in the same pa-
los; its all a question of semuntics,
man.
Cdk-talk on
substance
Alter i tiystity iy
election probabilities, the
ep whieh as questi nlc var
ed very ably on the point of eon
Hitutioniel dispute He called tor at
leoee Comptriietion ob the Cotistitue
Hon. a consideration of intent, and
the interests of the student body
wnd the student government
Questions Anyone?
The final quesuonins was de:
tury, Chough it seemed that E
Lield somehow was put in the role
ob defendant, a neat trick indeed
Pontield stood firm in his conten-
Gon that the Constituuon is above
acts, und laws contrary
e veld, Perhaps the simplic-
his position was too subtle;
uny rate, six members of
ania cast their bread upon the
ers uf loose construction, and
the uth affirmed thereby may
some day return to change the Con-
sUlulion into uw soggy and unpalat-
able pudding
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