PAGE 6
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21,
1958
Forum Of Politics Presents
This afternoon at 1 p.m. in Page
Hall Forum of Politics will present
Dr, Robert E. Osgood, Professor of
Political Science at the University
of Chicago. Osgood will discuss,
“The Poitical Problems Involved
in the Use of Nuclear Weapons and
Their Impact on American Policies.”
Background
Dr, Osgood is associated with The
Center for the Study of American
Foreign Policy and Military Strategy
in Chicago, where he is a colleague
of Professor Hans J. Morsenthau,
one of the foremost political scien-
tists in the United States. In addi-
tion to his work at the Center, he
teaches graduate courses in World
Politics and Military Strategy.
Author
Dr, Osgood is the author of Ideals
and Self Interest in American For-
eign Policy and the highly contro-
versial publication, Limited War. He
is also a frequent contributor to
several jcurnas of world politics
and political affairs,
Second To Appear
This is the second speaker pre-
sented by Forum to speak on a topic
of current interest. Because of the
present controversy on missiles and
sputniks, Dr, Osgood's speech is of
vital interest.
Lee DeNike ‘59, President of
Forum of Politics, affirms that the
following people have been elected
to Forum Board of Politics: Richard
True and Daniel Bresan, Sopho-
mores.
Associates
Elected to the Associates of Forum
Board were: Joan DeLeo, Marjorie
Roberts, Sophomores; Joanne Bat-
JCE’S BARBER SHOP
53 N. Lake Ave.,
Near Washington Ave.
2 BARBERS
We Aim To Please
ten, Jack Conway, Deborah Gorman,
and Cynthia Sugarman, freshmen.
Purpose
Forum is a campus organization
formed to create interest in current
problems of the national and inter-
national realm. All students regu-
laily esrolled in the college are
mem} 2rs.
Tx° bi-weekly programs consist
of sprakers, discussions, debates,
and filni dealing with current issues,
Math Honorary
Holds Meeting
Kappa Mu Epsilon the National
Honorary Mathematics Fraternity,
will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in
Brubacher Hall, according to Clin-
ton Carpenter ‘57, President
Speaker
Robert Carlton Luippold, Assist-
ant Professor of Mathematics, will
be the speaker for the evening
This Honorary was established at
State College in 1957, Membership
is restricted to Juniors and Seniors
Who have completed integral cal-
culus and have an overall average
of 2.5 and an average of 3.0 in
mathematics,
——- CAMP COUNSE
Debate Council Russians Like Short Shorts;
Chicago University Professor Discusses Topic; Main Topic — American Life
By DAVE GOODMAN
Plans Debates
“Resolved that: The requirement
of membership in a labor organiza-
tion as a condition of employment
should be illegal!" was the topic
discussed last night when the Al-
bany State Debators traveled to
Siena for a single round of debate.
The debators for the affirmative
were Judy Brodsky, and Jo-Anne
Sloat, freshmen. Those who took
the negative cause were Frank
Krivo, ‘60, and Joel Nadel, ‘$1
Three Debates Next Month
The group has scheduled several
debates for March. On March 6-8
they will participate in the Inter-
State Debators’ Congress at Penn-
sylvania State. The Siena Tourna-
ment will follow on March 21-22.
The final event for the month will
be the TKA Regional Debate at
Rutgers University, March 27-29.
Debate Novices Desired
Students who wish to participate
in debate this year should contact
either Samuel V. Pritchard, Assist-
, or John
Debate
Yager
Council.
LOR OPENINGS ——
— For Faculty, Students and Graduates —
The Association of Private Camps
. comprising 250 outstanding
Boys, Girls, Brother-Sister and
Co-Ed Camps, located throughout New England, Middle Atlantic
States and Canada,
. INVITES YOUR INQUIRIES concerning summer employment
as Counseloirs, Instructors or Administrators.
« POSITIONS in children’:
available,
camps, in all areas of activities, are
WRITE, OR CALL IN PERSON:
ASSOCIATION OF PRIVATE CAMPS—DEPT. C
55 West 42nd Street, Room 743
New York 36, N. Y.
‘The Russian people are extremely
curious of the American way of life.
That is why the Russian govern-
ment issued a short short (the Rus-
sians like short shorts) entitled
American Non-Censored.
It starts having Ivan the Bear
growling. A leaky tub called the
U.SS. Yankee Clipper II struggles
past an armada of Russian A-subs.
The captain is too busy reading
Peyton Place to notice. In the dis-
tance is a monument labeled the
Statue of Opression. In her left
hand she has U.S.A, Confidential.
In her right is a burning torch
dedicated to all those Americans
that died of lung cancer. On board
the Clipper IT are a hundred im-
migrations from Hungary. The crew
is chained to their posts. They are
guarded by a mass of moustached
Simon Legrees. On deck, a Russian
spy turns to his wife and says,
“Where is the Empire State Build-
ing?” She, also a spyess, grins and
answers, “In the North, the Seaway
and in the West, the Thruway.
Another spy spying on them, strides
over und stabs the woman 5s:
“Good Humor is not Tolerated." She
falls gurgling, “They jest at scars
that never felt a wound.” Both men
choke her,
Unseen —below deck, a tettered
prisoner throws the last chunk of
coal on the fire. “Fool! You've
wasted the last piece of fuel.” The
accuser is an image of John Foster
Dulles, The stoker mumbles, “Never
fear, Master,” and jumps into the
fire. John Foster reaches in and
beats the ashes screaming “Coward!”
Then he adds another notch to his
brief case. (He keeps his under-
shorts in it).
Casper Ahab, a member of the
KKK, leans over the stern saying,
“Lad the Great White one |
eluded us again.” “Tough harpoons",
says Pithius, his friend. In a fit of
anger, Ahab throws a voodoo doll
of Pithius overboard. The Morrocan
apprentice follows it overboard cry-
ing, “I don't wuv you anymore."
The Captain surveying the harbor
sees a woman that looks like Sophia
“Bring me my spyglass!" he inter-
jects. Spy No. 1 with vodka glass
in hand, forgets his position and
es up to the bridge. He manages,
Here—take mine.” The second spy
quickly gains his composure. He
grabs his portfolio, and pulls the
zipper, The hapless first spy, re
ing his mistake, turns just as he
receives the slug from the zip gun
in the somach. He falls—quite dead
2 Hamburgers,
lettuce, tomato,
toasted roll. .
MAYFLOWER
Try our “WHIMPY”
55¢
melted cheese,
mayonnaise on
Central Ave.
Fs UPER-WINSTON
PRODUCTIONS oN pResEntTS
or
THE DANGEROUS
DAN McPi00
STORY
A Stirring Saga of
Slush and Mush-
(Achogo!)
AWRIGHT, DAD,
I'LL TAKE OVER
NOW WAITA Mise )
MR. McPHOO, LETS.
TALK THIS OVER
HERE, HAVE A
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seen
ae)
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2" ARM
ee
( SAAAY, WINSTO
OKEA CIGARETTE
“stout ! aN
THE NEW CRUSH-PROOF BOK IS A REAL DISCOVERY, T00! wap
EVERYTHING WE HAVE WE
owe to WINSTON /
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DE CIGARETTE wio
DE FRESH DEELIGHTFUL
RJ. RETNOLDS tovacco co
WINSTON-SALEM. G,
State College News
De
Z-463
ALBANY, NEW YORK,
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 22,
1958
VOL. XLIII, NO. 4
Yager
Defeats Youngs In
Race For SA Presidency;
esbitt Serves As Veep; Myskania Numbers Twelve
Male Domination Of SA
Myskania No. 43 Takes Oath;
Includes Six Women, Six Men
The first Myskanis under the new
Student Association Constitution
took olfice this afternoon as. the
oldest’ tradition of te Coll
the tapping of Myskania—was again
carried out in Page Hall. In a shor-
simplified — ceremony,
Myskania Number forty-three a:
1 the stage steps where they
ere congratulated by Richard Ken-
dull and presented with the Mys-
kania symbols, the purple and gold
and Key. by Marilyn Leach
ng Chairman of the Judicial
tened and
tassel
Body.
The new Myskania is composed of
six men und six women, The new
SA Constitution specifies a judicial
body of thirteen which
means that the vacaney will be filled
future.
members.
in the near
With members of the Junior Class
seated in the center section seats of
Page, the outgoing Myskania mem-
bers assembled in the rear of the
auditorium for the tapping cer
monies.
first to
aisle in
Patricia Gearing was the
make the tip down the
quest of the person who would r
place her in seat number one, As
Gearing stopped by the rew in which
he was sitting, Kendall called out
the name of SALLY WEEKS us the
first member of the judisiuy, Miss
Weeks is President of the New Yot
Stu Ataletic Association of Ce
eee Women
ROBERT KAMPF was the next
eecho throw ch Pare, He wits
escorted to the ste by Joseph: Saat
tek, hoe seat he will oecupy
Sport ot the State
News.
Kedar
Third tebe tapped was RICHARD
ESNER Esner, co-chairman of Ste
Gent Guides this sear. was escorted
te the stise by John si
Another mile was tipped as the
Loldes at seat tour, Robert Kopecek,
nted KOBERT FOX to the stase
Vox is a member of Dramaties and
Art Council 4
the freshman cla
Alexander,
six to KENN
Union Board Vi:
member of D&
ed Kadet to the plitform where he
received his tassel
tor Chass,
the next femile
ing My
the Pi
to his row,
on the
ind was coordinator of
The fifth that of Ronald
was left vacant
seat,
Freida Cohen handed down seat
H KALET, Student
-Chairman and a
Miss Cohen escort-
and key
The retiring Secretary of the Jun-
CORRINE MARRO, was
tu be tapped. She
the seat of Dukene Zer-
will es upy
vas on Myskania
Tate was the eizhth outgo-
ania member to pace down
Hall aisle, Stopping next
the name of RICHARD
WILLIS was called, Willis has serv-
ok
ed on the Student Senate this year
MARION SCIORTINO, co-chair-
man of State Fair, was next to be
tapped. She ocupies the ninth seat
judicial body, that of Sally
Harter.
year's Junior Prom Queen,
SEMARIE SEPE, was next to be
called from her seat in the awudi-
enet Will occupy Eileen Lally
Purcell's seat number ten.
‘The suspense mounted with only
three sets left to de filled. Escorted
ty the stags by Alesander, MAR-
LENE ACKERMAN will occupy the
sext ot Marilyn Leach, Miss Acker-
mab Marticaeday Editor oof the
State College News.
CAROLYN OLTVO was chosen by
SA te serse on the judietal body
uid sie will occupy seat twelve, that
Mary Bradley, who escorted: her
othe ste Miss Olive is a retir-
Mig Member ob the Stucent Sonat
GEORGIE HARRIS was the tinal
member of the Judicial body to be
tiappe He owas escorted to seat
Hurteen by Lorraine — Kaztowski
Marri veretirins Senator and a
Mausteal Director of this ve State
Colleze Revie
A Message
. FROM JOHN YAGER
Vd like to take this opportunity to
thank all of the who helped
me during the To Bob
Kopecek, my campaign manager, a
job well done, To those of you who
helped me with the publicity many
thanks! Most of all, to all of you
Who supported me—T'l do my ut
most to live up to your expectations.
people
campaign
The role of S.A. President is a
erious one, Your first question will
probably be, “Well, now that you've
been elected, what are you ving 10
doe First of all there will be a
meeting of the proposed cabinet
wer tety en sitaday ctumerraey
Hterhual at 230 Bra ‘The new
Senate members will meot on Wed~
hevday evens at 730 Brn th
addin to orsamaing the Senate
committees. The aocondae wall ane lade
The approval ab the propased cabinet
inember
Tofimestly aitend to sary amt
iy proposed platform Thy order vw
do that. PW teed the help of each
aid every one of vou. Your ideas,
work, and bates deden Will be a reat
asset at thes are Lortheoming
Now ts (he time to mike student
overnment What ie should be Your
Contoned on Paw 2. Column $7
New Senate To Meet Wednesday Night:
Frosh, Juniors Fail To Elect Ten Senators
Undoubtedly one ot the ties
othe newhy-cleected student
Wh be the wettines ua ata
replace nent election te till uae at
OS Banks. How Lickin: ane senttay
from the hts IMG ant Chie
dunor mienibers,
OF the 26 candidates runninie vor
Heshiin Senator, only ane were
able to meet the quote ot go) yates
The names of ten cudidates ap
peared on the Jiuntor class ballot tor
Senator, AM were elected, but Rich
aid ksuer, Carolyn Olle. and Kieh
ard Wills were chinmneted because
of their preference to serve on
Myskania tor the coming term of
ottice.
Freshman Senators
Phe freshman, i their first el
elected six males und) Uhr
ton,
» stein
te feothe deaskinve bras ti
fo Student Asotin, Plerted
ere Uren Caswell Muchas
Coyle, dune otherty. Barba
Gladys. Peter thuley, dames
Kelly Brenda Peacock, Job sult
Van nd daunes Wats ae
Pull Roster
Phe Sophomore cians was (he only
class to elect a full slate ot legis:
lators. “They chose five males and
ive females as their representatives
for the Senate
Sophomore Senators ure: Rose-
marie Bordonaro, Charles Fowler
Paul Hooker, Martha Lesick, Rhoda
Levin, David Mead, Kathryn O’Con-
nor, Douglas Penfield, Arnold Roth-
(Minnies Walsh
and Rosalie
Juniors Elect Seve
Nhe cose Junior cLisstiates whe
wil, mene ty Senor re Will
Ciardner, Matty Goodie Jay Ke
hen Natalie Demome, Stuart Nock
Ronald Short and Borhara Vices
Powers and Duties
Phe Senate approves all Ananenl
Mottols of SAL appoints all com
mutes ta curry OWL ats tunetian
nizations ol SA, de
termines the student Gos. unpeaches
officers, presidential ap-
elections
and Gabulation of elections, Finally
the Senmte is chat branch of our
government which examines all
ureas of student activites and in-
terest 4s a means of determining
and or recommending policy, and
legislating un such policy if neces-
sury
charters «
approves
potitnents, provides. for
Presidential Chair Continues
The male domination of the Student Association presi-
dency continues as John Yager defeated Winifred Youngs
for the chief office of State College's student government
by a margin of 168 votes. Of the 868 votes c
cast by members
of SA, Yager received 497, Youngs garnered 329, and 42
blanks were cast.
Female Assumes Vice-Presidency
Running unopposed for
the vice-presidency of SA,
Grace Nesbitt was elected with a total of 538 votes cast
in her favor.
tion.
balloting.
First Janua
Statesmen cast 331 blank ballots in this elec-
A total of 869 votes were cast in the vice-presidential
January Officers
The SA and class officers elected in this year's elec-
tion are the first to serve as
Three Males
Assume Class
Presidencies
Three men will serve as presidents
of their respective classes as a re-
sult of the balloting concluded last
Sunday evening
Narrow Margin
Perhaps the narrowest race of
this year's elections came in the
contest for presidency of the fresh
man class, Richard Robinson de-
feated his closest opponent, John
Johnson by a ten vate margin
Robinson ieceivins 144 votes, and
Johuson 134 The other three can-
didates, Parry Gunderman, ‘Thomas
Rourke, nd Samuel Spring fell fr
Lehind both Robiiean and Johnson
Phree-Three Suht
Phe tresiman lass alse elect)
three ether officers, while Uhree ot-
tices were left vacant because 30
vnchdites rearhed the quota ol gs
votes. Elected to serve with Robin-
Publicity
son were: Heidi Berbary,
Director; Lillian Mullen, Sonalead-
er. Lois Saath, Cheerleader The
CCTELALY
My 1g6t
nifices of Vice-President
and ‘Treasurer of the ©
yemain vacant for the time bem
Helwig Sweeps Into Ofhee
Kobort Helwig walked ite the
presideney ob the Sophomore cls
he carnered more votes Uaan the
combined: total received: by his tw
opponents tor the postion Welw
recerved 120 votes. While Paul Hook
er ad Dat Pentield split 102
ballots between them
Hleeted to serve With Helwan: were
Views President, down Cid Scere
tary bowtie Haris, Preasurer
Cather Antonuce. ‘There were
ho eandidates for the position ot
lass publieity director
dingle Candidates
Phe Juntor chiss saw their only
candidates tor the position of Presi
dent, Seeretary, and ‘Treasurer
swept inty alice, Donald McChuin,
reliring SA Vice-President, serves as
President of the Class of 19
Elected to serve with McClain were
Secretary, Pale Vivona; ‘Treasurer
June Showerman
The enly contest in the Jimior
election for officers came in the
race lor Publicity Director. Brenda
Buchanan fills the position as she
defeated her closest opponent, Ar-
lene Leaning by a margin of 21
yotes. ‘The position of Junior Vice-
President remains vacant as there
Were ho nominees for that position
January to January officers.
The Junior Chiss officers announced
today until the end of
their Senior year, thus eliminating
midyear election of Senior officers
to serve for one semester during
their last year at the College.
lects Twelv
nia, the judicial branch
a
of Student Association, elected
twelve members. The SA Constitu-
lion provides for a court composed
of thirteen members,
Senate Minus Four
The Student Senate will operate
for the time being without four
Senators.
The number of Senators to be
elected from each class is ten, The
freshman class elected nine, and the
Juniors elected seven as three Sena-
torial victors were climinated be-
cause of office preference.
bulations
Complete
tans may: be
this special
News
Yager Selects
Ten To Serve
OnSACabinet
During the campatan, each of the
two candidates for the office of
tabulations of all elec-
found on page two of
election issue of the
cent Association President: releas
the arumes of their proposed
Incis. ‘The presidential cabinet of
John Yager numbers ten, Below is
a listat the tentative cabinet mem-=
bers tar the coming government
your Before assuming ottice, the
Senate must approve their appoint=
ment
The Cabinet
Services Carol Scheu
Recreation Gury Halway
Publi tons Mary Fitzpatrick
Tinaunces dine Cass
Sororities
Fraternities Don Beardon
Honerarios Loe DeNike
Traditions Donald MeChan
Rteleaous Mine Podber
Speen Days Anne Kang
Cultore Winitred Youn ss
sy constitutionally may ap=
polit cther Cabinet) Commissioners
in the future, should he deem such
appointments necessary Tn addition
to the Commissioners listed above,
the President, Vice-President, and
Secretary of SA also serve on the
Cabinet
Election
Tabulation
Page 2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 22, 1958
- = = Election Tabulations = = =
Student Ass'n Class of of '59 Class of | of '60
President
Quota: 299
Yager ...
Youngs .
Blanks .
Vice-President
Quota: 399
Nesbitt
Blanks ..
Myskania
Quota: 299
Ackerman
Bird ...
Divens
Esner
Fox .
Harris
Kadet
Kampf ..
Lewis
Marro
Olivo .
Sciortino
Sepe ....
Tillman
Van Vranken .
Wallace ....
Waggoner
Weeks
Willis .
# One vacancy remains or
Myskanit. No other candidate
reached the quota of 299 votes.
President
Quota: 61
McClain
Vice-President
* No candidates
Secretary
Vivona
Treasurer
Showerman .............5
Senators
Esner ....
Gardner
Goodrich
Kohen .
Lemoine
Nock eo
Olivo . . 173*
Short . . 133
Vaas wie OB
Willis . won EBS
* Thi a es on the Stu-
dent Senate. Olivo, Wil-
lis eliminated because of office
preference.
Publicity Director
Buchanan .... 89
GRINED cosssnncenss: 47
Leaning «00... . 68
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
ESTABLISHED MAY 1916
2)
Furst Place CSPA
Vol, XLIT Pet.
GRACE
PHOTOGIAPHY
All Wy should be witdresse
will
alumi ¢
Y THE CLASS OF 1918
Second Plice ACP
pruary 22, 1958
Eeitor-in-Chiet
Eyreutive Co Ruitor
o alltor
Business Ad
Business Advert
Anauetiste
Ansuciate Edit
Asnuclate buitor
Publle Retatlony Editor
Feature Editor
= Sports Editor
Clreutation-Exeha itor
= State College
dtu the editor and must be
WH
STATE CO!
Issue “Editors
"Fitzpatrick, Szarek
President
Quota: 67
Helwig
Hooker ...
Penfield
Vice- President
Call cscs VE
Silverstein occ 104
Secretary
Fleming .
Harris . F
Pennucci ........
Treasurer
Antonucci ..
Carbone ..
Cavanaugh
Senators
Bordonaro wee: TAD
BYOWH sessssssses 62
Foley sees " 53
Fowler . “ . 168
Helwig neuprapasenaes SOD
Hooker oo. 152
Lesick ..... sean 79
Levin . c 84
Matson . 62
Mead enone . 133
Nesbitt ee 137
O'Connor .... 158
Penfield 158
Ptalis ... 40)
Rothstein 97
SOWALE vcssscacseaves (40
Stoughton won. 68
Walsh 142
Helwty. Nesbitt cluninated
Lecase of ottice pretercnce
Yager...
Continued from Page 1, Column
President and Vice pre
te italone Neither
r ‘ Ys. Senate) Myskinte
Cabinet otteers Hehe soins a
Make progress, Wee litve
Fovethar all ol us'!
Post iaietian that My kana
to wot
fal, the Senate
tdoset polly aud
Vs shonlel
lent uniter
Make re. ldatious to
Hothe iembers of ew hot
branche. of povermment ea
the Guues ta the best ot tie
e ability, we should have w wreat year
You have all seen my plattora 1
sincerely hope Cat you will give
any leas that you ve on
any phase of Unt 4 Don't
Jet youd ideas 46 ‘
you Won't
Let's muke our government a “oy-
ernment tor all the student
NYSCT flow about it?
Class of 1961
President
Quota: 95
Gunderman
Johnson
Robinson
Rourke ...
Spring
Vice-President
Baily ceccssccsssseee 47
Baker ‘ 88
Dougherty secs 38
GETOLA: coronene ow 1
VCE aiccvcimencems 5
Rubin .. sau, 18
Weinberg — 34
* No election, No candidate
reached the quota of 95 votes.
Secretary
Alston
Fisher
Jacobson
Kasparian
Kropao
McGuirl
Moscrop
O'Connor
Steele
No election, No candidate
reached the quota of 95 votes
Treasurer
Clavill ... . 64
Ferrara wore: 20)
O'Connor 61
Whalen » 82
Willard 54
No election. No candidate
reached the quota ot 95 vote:
Publicity Director
Berbary
C coli
Clough
Marion
Montgomery
Weinberg
Songleader
Enypel
Mullen
Washboud
Cheerleader
Beals is 94
Smith - 136
Van Derwarker ........ 39
Senators
Blackburn
Carpenter
Caswell
Coyle
Davis
Deter ...
Dougherty
Franke .....
Gedul
Gladysuwicz
Haley sassecxc
Heywood occ 89
Kelly cccccccccsssssssecce AT
Newton .... fay 45
PASRE,, voveessie meseeens {OD
PEROOGEK wwcccnccscices TOE
Rehrig ..... . . 76
Romatowski ............ 79
Sanders ..... . 67
Sheehan 50
Showers wumcsacas BO:
Skocylas . 69
Smith * 82
Sullivan 2.0.0.0... 135
Tenzyk .... ne 65
PROM esscovenvaen we: BO.
Watson .. » 176
Weinberg «0.0.0... 85
One ey remains on
Student Senate. Only nine can-
didates reached the quota of 95
votes
“Ref -elections”
By J.C. BEOWULF
State Colleze elections area
frightening thing. You can sit
around the Union or any loc! pub
lear election results that would
xray the hair of Yul Brynner
Somvone told us last night that
both Deans Hartley and Stokes fuil-
ed to reach the quote in the Senate
election, and that our taverite irl
Myre - i-the-cateteria absolutely
relused to take seat dive on Mas-
kamu
Well, the above imay be a Hite
erated, but below are some ol
thi ments we did truthfully hear
encerning this vers elections
Overheads “Say. ler me buy you
a beer Yeu know, Pm rimniny tor
allies thin yeu
Overheard Noo 2 Ou mean she
made My skeen funny, she
alan t even. ran
Orerheud Noo OUhe Senate?
The Senate! You dent mean some-
body beat Javits?
Overheard Ned) “Has she ever
Deen at a hans Mectinge?
Overhead Neo POL eoure, T
eted “They boushit mes coke a the
Unit
Overheard No 6) Yeah, ste ll
with She
Neket
Hun oon the Bex
Overheard No 7, “You mean Mys-
Kiara had the audeiy to re-count
the sate?
wid as the lust stanza of “Beo-
Wl reads
Elections come but once a
All you kiddies have no fear,
“Issues” are unimportant to you and
But candidates buy beers in the WT.
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Lroudly Present ah ¢
WINTERLUD.
eer Steefel’s
FOR THE FINEST IN CLOTHING .. .
FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
PHONE 5-9437
DINE and DANCE
Mike’s Log Cabin
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other locations:
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a rs
COMPLIMENTS OF THE
MAYFLOWER
Restaurant
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115 Beaver Street, above Pearl
Albany, N. Y.
L. Urbano Tel. 4-9703
ee ee nn ae
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Le ee a ae tent ee ennai
BRIGHTEN r
HER NIGHT
with a
GIFT
x *
WITH
BEST WISHES
FOR A
SUCCESSFUL
Evening
from the
CO-OP
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without filling
Best of Luck for a °
; SUCCESSFUL WINTERLUDE
"ARTHUR R. KAPNER
“Your State Insurance Man”
HEDRICK’S BREWING
CO., INC.
EMIL J. NAGENGAST
‘of
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176 Quail Street
MUSIC CENTRE
ENTERTAINMENT AGENCY
“ORCHESTRAS FOR ALL OCCASIONS”
Phone 4-1977
CASON JEWELERS
« PRECISION
WATCH REPAIRING
Buy Where the Flowers Grow
Corner Ontario & Benson
Florist and Greenhouse
Dial 4-1125
201 Central Avenue at Robin Street
College Florist for Years
BOWL FOR BELT
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Telephone 3-9222 214 Western Avenue
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Hudson and Ontario
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217 Western Avenue
Phone 4-5214
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and ACCESSORIES
22 Central Avenue Albany 10, N, Y.
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Telephone 4-1612
216 Central Avenue
: : Albany, N. ¥,
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198 Central Avenue, Cor. Robin Albany 6, N. Y.
Telephone 5-4558
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Headquarters for
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204 Washington Avenue at Lark Albany, N. Y.
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177 Northern Boulevard Albany 3-9488
Phone 5-0721
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GROCERIES - COLD BEVERAGES
SANDWICHES TO GO
178 Ontario Street
Cor, Washington Ave. Albany, N. Y.
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from a
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117 South Pearl Street
Albany ae Central Avenue
Phone 5-5617
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382 BROADWAY
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Madison Ave.
near Quail
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Phone: 5-9437
23 North Swan St.
ALBANY, N. Y.
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Gloversville
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198 Central Ave., cor. Robin Albany 6, N. Y.
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178 Ontario St.
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Compliments of
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856 Madison Ave.
RKO
Cleaners & Dyers
160 Spring st.
ALBANY
We Cater to State College Students
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CAPITOL
PRESS
QUALITY PRESS
115 Beaver St., above Pearl
Albany, N. Y¥,
Tel, 4-9703
ie
THANKS TO OUR
WINTERLUDE :
ADVERTISERS
oo ': re
;
_ JAKES
FOOD MARKET
Hudson Ave. & Ontario St. PhonelG-Seiy
MIKE'S
LOG CABIN
DANCING NIGHTLY
PANETTA’S
RESTAURANT
Established 1879
AND BANQUET HALL
Phone 4-5214
BUCKLEY
BROTHERS
QUALITY MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
Phone: 5-9437
23 North Swan St.
382 BROADWAY MENANDS, N. Y.
ALBANY, N. Y.
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and ACCESSORIES
Albany 6, N. Y. -_
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® Delmar
22 Central Ave.
Geo. D. Jeoney & Sons Tel. 62-0116
© Schenectady
MICHAEL'S {fo} | com
LUNCHEONETTE
THE COAT WITH
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BOULEVARD
CAFETERIA
Where is the “little
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ASK FRANK!
Madison Ave.
$19.95
near Quail
198 Central Ave., cor. Robin Albany 6, N. Y.
OSCSCIOSCHSO6EO6O8ES 80 GOCE:
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12 A.M.F. Automatics
Tel. 3-9222
Phone 5-9447
The Best Quality GROCERIES
CANALI'S
GROCERIES
SANDWICHES TO GO
178 Ontario St.
Cor. Washington Ave.
00000000 9000000000000000000000000000000'
Compliments of
CAMPUS
LUNCHEONETTE
856 Madison Ave.
Cleaners & Dyers
160 Spring St.
ALBANY
We Cater to State College Students
All Minor Repairs Free
214 Western Ave.
Cold Beverages
Albany, N. Y.
115 Beaver St.,
©000000000000000000000000000S00800008008
CAPITOL
PRESS
QUALITY PRESS
Albany, N. Y.
peccccoooccoosooooocoooooocooocoooooooooce posneecoooooneooooooooooooooooooooooooees:
Phone 4-5214
22 Central Ave.
above Pearl
Tel. 4-9703
JAKE'S
FOOD MARKET
Hudson Ave. & Ontario St.
1000000000000000000680000
Established 1879
BUCKLEY
BROTHERS
QUALITY MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
and ACCESSORIES
Albany 6, N. Y.
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Where is the “little
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GERALD'S
State College News
Z-463
ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1958
VOL. XLIII,
NO. 5
Russell To Act As Editor-In-Chief Of 1959 Pedagogue;
Eight To Serve As Members Of Year Book Stal
The current vogue of changing traditions as reached the Pedagogue, the State Col-
lege yearbook. January to January appointment of members to the staff is in the offing
SUNY Marks
Students To C
This year the State University of
New York is celebrating the tenth
anniversary of its founding, Since
its establishment in 1948 it has been
growing steadily with an enro.lment
that increases with each passing
r, Last November an amendment
Sponsoring loans for developing and
improving the facilities of the State
University was passed by voters in
New York State who recognized the
necessity of such a measure. Part
of the two hundred and fifty mil-
lion dollar bond issue will be used
in expanding the facilities of Albany
State. Construction of buildings on
IFG Sponsors
Two Movies
Beverly Rahn ‘59, President of
the International Film Group, an-
's Charley" and “Or-
s this week's presentations
Charle
Tonight, the State College Fim ‘
Program presents “Whe
ley"; the musical comedy stars
Bolger and is an adaptation of the
American favorite “Charley's Aunt.”
The famous “Once in Love With
Amy" among other songs is in-
cluded in the score, The first show
will begin at 7 pan. and the second
show starts at 9 pan
French Film
Next Thursday, the group will
“Orpheus,” a tour de force
tate College favorite, Jean
Coctsau; this French avant. garde
film is bused on the Orpheus legend.
It is one of the best of the Cocteau
films and incorporates many of the
author-director’s favorite symbols
and scenes, Jean Marais, of “Eter-
nal Return” fame, stars in the film
ud is supported by an exce.lent
cust meluding Juliette Greco
The tur will be shown in Draper
49 ut 7:30 pm, admission free.
Peds To Face
Accept NAIA
By BOB KAMPE
Alter three yecu's of coaching the v
team, Coach Richard Savers ha
primary wishes fulfilled. ‘The Ped
to Stats an 1954 brought the Albany
4 2-16 Season to on 1-9
‘opts +
te 17-5 dast season. The P:
has been re ae
inty the px ison A
Colleaate Athic tes tourmunent. Ap
mae a
Si hats Us his been somewhat of adreun for Cote "Aas One morning he Hew trom
Hate
tive he took the helm: tor
The dream is now reality
Must Deteat. Itider
The first assriment tor the Severs
A tip te Kansas City, Massour
will be aw oistaet 31 pktyell gay
ot New Jersey ‘This contest
on the ‘Trenton High School court
(UB pam ‘Thursday, Mareh 6. Shoul
current record of 14-3° How to be
Anniversary;
hoose Queen
sane of the SUNY campuses has
been speeded up in order to allow
a larger amount of treshmen to en-
ter next fall, Thus after ten years
of growth SUNY is rapidly becom-
ing the largest state university in
the country
Committee Formed
A State Committee headed by Dr
Angeil, President of Teachers Col-
lege at Plattsburg’n, has been form-
ed for the arrangement of the cele-
bration of the tenth anniversary. A
student advisory committee was set
up at Plattsburgh to help formulate
suggestions for the event, One of
uhe ideas was the selection of a
Qui of the State University, Each
college would select. its own campu
queen who would then enter sta
wide competition for the ttle of
Queen of the State University of
New York.
The student body of each college
selecis the campus queen on the
is of beauty, scholarship, char-
lity, and partici-
rricular activities,
from cach college
may either meet at one place for the
final judging or have photographs
and her qualifications sent’ to a
bourd of judg
The Quven may represent une
State University at the State Fair
in Syracuse next fall
indicates Dukene Zervas
Editorial Staff
, Editor-in-Chief.
Eight students have been selected to serve on the staff of the Pedagogue for 1958-
1959 and to organize the new yearbook. Miss Zervas makes the following appointments
known: Editor-in-Chief, Delores Russell; Managing Editor, Laureen Dewey, Juniors; Ger-
ald Banfield '58 will serve as Business Manager for the yearbook. Sophomores who will
work with the Pedagogue are Theresa Kerwin, Assistant Editor; Marion Brown,
Editor; Josephine Pietruch, Typing Editor; Judy Pearlstone, Assistant Managing Editor;
Debate Council
Schedules Trip
The State College Debite Coun-
cil will host Utica College of S
cuse, this Sunday at 2 p.m, in Bru-
bacher Hall for an afternoon of de-
bate. Frank Krivo ’60, and James
Watson ‘61, will debate for the af-
rmative cause while John Yager
and Joel Nadel ‘61, will argue
for the negative.
Penn State
Members of Debate Council and
Forum will travel to Penn State for
three days of debate and discussion
Thursday. Corrine Muarro ‘59, Jo-
Ann Sloat, James Keenan and Joel
Nadel, freshmen, will participate in
the debate part of the tournament.
Participants in the discussion will
be Lee DeNike ‘59, Krivo, and Wat-
sen, Samuel V. Prichard, Assistant
Professor of Eng ish, the faculty
member of Debate. will accompany
the group on the trip.
State Inbiber Chugaluggs;
Literally Becomes True Blue
A story. Picture this: Norman Median Mode was the
most average guy at State. Only, he had a taste for exotic
drinks. One dark night: He staggered down Washington ‘
Avenue. An armored car from the Atomic Energy Com-
mission raced past him. It hit a bump, the only known
bottle of Cattyum--the 103rd element—bounced out from
its thick lead-lined container.
Norm touched it. Poof...
his brain lit up; he glowed white. Being blind drunk, he
couldn't read) Une
label. He yelled,
: Te juilla,” and chus-
IQIEN]L: He tuccntighed Nouns
,
lagged it
s never the
sume, He cut gat hen treds. He
. pitehed like Feller, ui
Bi junp-shot ike Peutt, and passed
like Graham, He grew to i 6" over-
night and could outst. a blast-
He played the organ und
in 3! Languages
fu nace
irsity basketball (ye 4 30 drums
had one of his Punnies appeared
(itor Who came then he read their
team trom the y fitter mousetrap
wmpaign and ony hoos an MoUs
the Sauersmen
wst-seuson ala Jerome Hines
the Purple and Sayles ta the
ins, The sit
tush that re
day
Vand the NAIA night He played
ne aginst Rider pacing everything
by Rader, which Las a 14-6 shite to date, they would turned to deather
leave for Kansas City where the final:
on Mureh 10
Rider hay three more games to play
participated im the NATA playolfs in pi
on Albany's chanves by saying, Norn
Sauers comment
We will be at a chsadvantage due
titees, aie Phe long trip to ‘Trenton and thi ‘This’ sku.) When Dr. HD
Is Rider's touth or ith year at participating in the the next morning.
thuming green negative. From
ged tow drop ot
S have blue-green ink This is how they
nd they deserve buried iim, out the next day he
turned ity a bomb, and blew up the
tourney and they will thus be ‘teurne
Stute will Le seeking to replace
University as the NALA Ue holder
carned Uns bid by their hard work w
i", suid Sauers He is confident that State will give
odds against 1 conetery — Epilogue
found tn Madame Curie’s books the arion Brown, and Nancy Leighton prepare for tomorrow's Pedagogue deadline.
Mt with the
a good account of its
Albuny must i
schedule against. Harpur iscveduled
Joo find Ume to finish its regular season
Ss WHE commence turne t to rubber
ist y
y=Wise!"
Tennessee sttte
The be
Ate, he chan,
+ Mouse Ly Outwit
tter Mousetrap, Hi tee range
tation of Inter- went from dugh Jenny Laid to lew
enbled a sine curve
men belore they Tr stretched trom his dette,
the ot
from tured blood
will take plave ty tired taste A Dr Hypo Dermic
y ‘Trenton, Nod. thought he recognized the symp
Id the Peds get toms ‘The nest dis
Dr Dermic Wok
a letter opener and slit Norni’s now=
and has already paper chest The heart on exposure
vars. Couch ty the wir, turned
hits brain (urned into a
Co Gwe crreuitWateruelon iid broke his tungsten
outeaced: Lundy
trem his hitts
mat He built
fo koaed at with
Tans age cn led
Capitol Bui d-
he erupted ina
to his
noand
Norm's liver
wd tis) kidneys
te ghiss. Poor
M.D. returned
Median-Mode
Dr Dermic
for Wednesday) mention of the existence of cattyum
and RPI, which is looking for an NCAA bid, next She died of it
Priduy
killed a Curie.
Yes.
put your bid in to see our b
The staff of the Pedagogue is being remode
This should insure against delay in meeting
tion date of the book
The post of Assistant
Man Available, °°,2°" 72")!
Price Cheap! tne sew reaacorve
What is a boy friend? A boy
friend is that inde
which
have, but can find out about if they
are in Page Hall either March 14 or
15 at 8:30 p.m
Cheap
And believe
type boy friend is cheap. A:
f fact, he's
The 1
ibable thing Will include features
most frustrated girls don't Rushing and foreign stud
at State.
‘ation for dead ines and the staff
this spring
use of the demand for the is Rtaes
attraction. The reason for The Pedagogue staff th
girls, if you want to real'y Russell and Miss Dewey
have an experience that will take year's Lay-Out Editors,
breath away and leave you Fearlstone was Organiz
sometime next wee!
und cvarge of Advertising a:
Pedagrgue Staff
by
*TRSBUBRBEREAEPEDIE
Cuttyosity Zervas, present Editor of the 1958 Yearbook, 1. missing from the picture.
The final deadline for
it or not, girls, Unis is tomorrow and will include every-
4 mat- thing but State Fair and the State
elling for the low College Revue. The yearbook has
fee of one dollar. Surely, you can pow met three out of four of its
relieve some of your frus
that price! for a publication date
Alas, though, there will be com-
petition for our bov friend this sea-
son be
two day
the demand is simply that the lad is
so full of life, fresh, comical, spicy, year's board who served
and still known for his debut on positions,
Broadway
Literary
Nancy Leighton '61 will be the new Lay-Out Editor.
January to January
led on a
January to January election basis because the increasing
size of the book, both financially and in length, necessitates
direct contact of the editor and staff which the professional
semester might interfere with
publica-
Editor has
he staff to
ale respon-
xt issue of the ycarbook
on Greek
ents; there
Will be six pages of color on life
the book
is hoping
before the
is year has
been chosen from members of last
in’ other
Nancy Monteau ‘58 preceded Ban-
rience tie'd as Business Manager; Miss
were last
and Miss
tion Edi-
cheery for days, get down to lower tor, James Thompson was Editor in
sisted by
nd, Miss Leighton. Miss Brown retains
Remember, a dollar and he's yours. the position she held last
year,
‘Teresa Kerwin, Delores Russell, Josephine Pietruch, Gerald Banfield, Judy Pearlstone,
Dukene
