PAGE 6
STATE COLLEGE N E W S ,
FRIDAY,
DECEMBER
6,
1957
•"£""*.
£olLEc£
Ancient CollegeOracle Speaks KD, SLS Travel To Camp Dippikill
To Publications Office Visitor In Answer To Potter's Challenge
T a p . T a p . T a p . T a p . Oh, excuse
m e ! I didn't know you were reading
me. W h e n I ' m alone, I always t a p
by myself . . . only I do it t h e corr e c t way. L e t m e introduce myself.
I'm t h e oldest typewriter in this
newspaper office. Don't laugh. You
m u s t u n d e r s t a n d t h a t t h e News
board h a s given m e special privileges, Jike typing to myself. They
h a v e too . . . n o t only because of
my age, b u t also of t h e t h o u s a n d s
of words preserved for posterity on
m y face. Actually, I know so m u c h
scandal around this place, t h a t they
h a d to give m e special privileges.
Kind of conservative click, you
know!
I'm kind of glad you dropped in
on me—although it was unexpected.
H a v e a few things I'd like to tell
you about, in a sensational style, of
course! Most of t h e m are recollections, you understand, b u t golly, they
were great moments in our history.
I wrote t h e story when t h e C o m m o n s was opened. H a s n ' t changed
m u c h , h a s it? . . . still recall t h e
t e a r in t h e eye of the reporter who
a n n o u n c e d t h a t S t a t e Greeks were
de-nationalizing . . . t h e editors who
wrote editorials in 1918. You know,
m a n y of t h e same problems exist
today..
I hope my ribbon holds o u t for a
few more years. You've really gone
places in t h e past few years with
all t h e m new buildings, huge e n rollments, a n d new government. By
t h e way, your new government will
work out all right — take it from
something t h a t knows!
Well, I guess you'd better leave.
Need a week's rest before those n o n Business majors come in and torMarie Dettmer a n d Joseph Szarek, t u r e m e with their scoops from
Seniors, Co-Editors of t h e State SUB, D&A, WAA, etc. Still have to
College News, a n n o u n c e t h e election practice m y fdsajkl; fdsajkl, fdsajkl.
of J o h n Quirk '59 to t h e News
B o a r d a s Public Relations Editor.
Quirk will serve as Secretary of t h e
Board in addition t o working a s c o ordinator of public relations in all
affairs soncerning t h e newspaper
outside of t h e Co.lege.
News Board
News Board will meet in the n e a r
future to elect t h e new editors, t h e
writers of Common-Stater, and d e cide on staff promotions. A banquet
will be given for t h e new m e m b e r s
of t h e Board t h e weekend following
their announcement. T h e new Board
will edit its initial issue t h e first
week of t h e spring semester.
"News" Elects
BoardPosition
.Photo by notiisie.in
NINE B R O T H E R S of Sigma Lambda Sigma pose for p h o t o g r a p h e r
Arnold Rothstein a t C a m p Dippikill. Counter-clockwise from t h e lower
left, they a r e : Donald Rice, Joseph Szarek, Leo LeGault, Robert Bishop,
Ronald Pryor, Richard Bartholomew, Hugh Felio, B u r t Rounds, a n d J e r r y
Banfield.
WILUAM HACUROY.
Nibbling
ANY NORMAL DORM LL be full of Lucky
smokers! You can count 'em by carloads
on any campus — and no wonder! A
Lucky, you see, is a light smoke—the
right smoke for everyone. It's made of
nothing b u t naturally light tobacco . . .
golden rich, wonderfully good-tasting
tobacco that's toasted to taste even better. Find a set of dorms without Lucky
smokers, and you've stumbled on a
mighty Odd Quad! Don't you miss out—
light up a Lucky. You'll say a light
smoke's the right smoke for you!
Sibling
DARTMOUTH
Rushee . .
(Continued from Page I,
Columns)
mentioned and shall n o t leave later
t h a n t h e second).
Notices shall be sent by I n t e r Sorority Council to rushees through
Student Mail on Monday, December
3, at B a.m. These notices will instruct the rushees to come to a
.esl m a t e d place before 5 p.m. ot
t h a t day to receive invitations to
tormal weekend. Rushees must r e turn these invitations to a member
of t h e Council in t h e designated
place between t h e hours of 9 a.m.
and 5 p.m. on t h a t day.
DATE DANCING
DIDN'T
BlOOMf
STUDENTS! MAKE *25
Bored Horde
Dud Hud
GtflALD I 1 D 0 t H 5 E N
COMELL
KUIGEH'j
WHAI
WHAT'S AN AGILE SECRET AGENH
01-
IS
A
PHI
Do you like to .shirk work? H e r e ' s Homo cany
money — s t a r t Stickling! We'll pay $
or every
Stickler we print
a n d for h u n d r e d s more t h a t
never got used. Sticklers a r e simple riddles with
two-word r h y m i n g a n s w e r s . Moth words m u s t
h a v e t h e s a m e n u m b e r ofsy Ha bios.
( Don't do d r a w i n g s , i Send y o u r
St icklers wit h your n a m e , a d d r e s s ,
college a n d class t o I Inppy-.JoeLucky, Mox(i7 A, M L V e r n o n , N . Y .
r
•Jlll'lllXtjUrV
WHAT IS A MAN WHO
HOARDS SALTINESS
GATHERING
BEItSf
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
NIGHTS—?) til 1
in the Pine Room
Fellas—Jackets, huh?
Les girls—no bermuclas
or slacks.
Service at the Fountain
for Come-as-you-are's
Smurty Party
RONALD
November 15 W i n n e r
SHARON K O B B I N S
COACH and FOUR
RESTAURANT
RILEY.
COLLEGE
PIERRE
U
MAHYl-IN
VAN R Y S S E l U t H G H L
OF .'. A ', H I N l, h i ! I
LIGHT UP A light
><M r. fo.j
13, 1 9 5 7
VOL. XLII. NO. 2 4
Music Council Presents Christmas ConcertOrganizations Vie For Traditional Trophy
A weekend of Christmas music will begin today in Page Hall at 1 p.m. as
Music Council presents its Annual Christmas Concert. The Christmas Sing, a yearly event
sponsored by the Student Christian Association, will be held at Page Auditorium on
Sunday evening at 6:45 p.m. The concert will feature the State College Orchestra directed by Charles F. Stokes, Professor of Music, in the first presentation, LeRoy
Anderson's "Christmas Fantasy." Women's Chorus .under the direction of Karl A. B.
Peterson, Associate Professor of Music, and accompanied by Barbara Sampler'59, will sing
"Wolcum Yole," "A Snow Legend," "Lullaby on Christmas Eve," and "Sleigh Ride." "Fanfare for Christmas Day," "Praise Ye the Lord of Hosts," "The Sleigh," and "Christmas
Day" will be sung by the Collegiate Singers also under the direction of Peterson and accompanied by Marceline Waggoner and George Harris, Sophomores. This performance
will mark the first appearance of the Collegiate Singers this season.
Arlene Murphy '58 and Ronald Short '59, Co-Chairmen
of the annual Student Christian Association Christmas
Sing, state that chairmen of other committees include:
Terry Bell '58, Programs; Joyce Sandige '59, Ushers; Dick
Esner '59, Decorations; Ronald Short, Arrangements; and
Wilhelma Burton '60, Publicity. Sororities, fraternities,
organizations and group houses on campus will sing their
first songs. The judges, Edith Wallace, Chairman of the
l
jAN JOrjl
USHER
JH
Cracker Stucki'
C
I
G
A
R
E
T
T
E
S
C0L1
SMOKE -LIGHT UP A LUCKY!
Product uj t/m
J¥rrvVu&ivn JvQwiicv-^'iyxvnu
— </oPa*X<r is our middle nume
In keeping with t h e C h r i s t m a s
spirit, t h e I n t e r n a t i o n a l Film G r o u p
will p r e s e n t two holiday films, a n nounces Beverly R a h n '58, President.
T o n i g h t in Draper 349 at 7 p.m.
and a g a i n a t 8:40 p.m., "Miracle on
T h e S t u d e n t Organization of New
34th S t r e e t " will be shown. T h e
film s t a r s J o h n Payne, Maureen York State Teachers Association will
O'Hara, Natalie Wood, a n d co-stars n o l d R s t n i r d m e e U n g Mondav at
E d m u n d Gwenn. Admission is twen- J„ 1 J
_
.,,
tv-flve cents
' " ' ' " IVUU1" ' * ' •
3 p.m. m Room 111.
C h r i s t m a s Film
T h e purpose ol this meeting is to
" M i r a g e on 34th S t r e e t " is a story elect ollicers a n d to begin planning
about a divorcee who is in charge t h e program for the year. They will
of t h e Macy p a r a d e . Her d a u g h t e r , h a v e a short questionnaire before
played by Natalie Wood, dislikes the business meeting to help them
living in a n a p a r t m e n t . Even though decide what activities will be intershe does n o t believe in S a n t a Claus esting to most people. You are invited to ccme with ideas as to what
she asks h i m for a house.
such a professional group could do
F r e n c h Film
lor its members and for t h e college.
T h u r s d a y , t h e tax sponsored division of I F G will present a C h r i s t At the last meeting of this organm a s bonus to all the students. Ad- ization, a forum composed of offmission is free! T h e F r e n c h m a s t e r - campus teachers talked about their
piece, "Children of Paradise," will experiences in teaching.
be presented in Draper 349 a t 7:30
In October this organization also
p.m. T h e story revolves around
struggling F r e n c h actors in t h e mid sponsored Dr. Nat hen Kulhnan, As19th century. J e a n - L o u i s Barrault, sistant to t h e Executive Secretary
s t a r of t h e Comedie Francais, will ol the NYSTA, who spoke on the
portray the leading role.
topic, "You're Here—Why?"
Group Elects
New Officers
Photo by Don Bindrlm
J a m e s Loric.chio '58, President of K a p p a Beta, r e t u r n s the trophy
to Arlene Murphy '58 and Ronald Short '59, C o - C h a i r m e n of the Christmas Sins. Kappa Beta won the Christmas Sing last year.
Sororities Conclude Rushing
With Annual Formal Dinners
Beta Zeta
"Beta Zeta Heaven" is t h e t r a d i tional theme of the sorority's F o r mal Dinner. G r a c e Palmisano '59
is t h e General C h a i r m a n .
Notice
Latin D e p a r t m e n t , R u t h Wasley,
Milne Supervisor of Languages, Mrs.
Joseph McCullen, well known composer a n d piano teacher, a n d Edward French, Director of t h e Albany
Conservatory ol' Music, will m a k e
their decisions for t h e top five finalists while t h e Collegiate Singers,
directed by Peterson, sing their
selections from today's Concert. Following t h e a n n o u n c e m e n t of t h e
judges' decisions t h e live finalists
will present their second songs. After
the top three
nave
been
an_
F r a n c e s Colby, Associate
nounceci
professor of English, will present
to t h e winner of t h e
l n e trophy
C h r i s t m a s sing
Thfi organlzatlonSp
thelr songS| a n d
their song leaders a r e : Alpha Pi Alpha, " T h e Innkeeper's C a r o 1,"
"Christmas Is Coming," Edward
J o n e s '58; Beta Zeta, "Hail We t h e
Christ," "Carol of t h e Bells," J a n
G a r a t t '58; B r u b a c h e r Hall, "Bring
a Torch, J e a n e t t e Isabella," "Christ
Child Divine," Nancy Rishel '60;
Chi Sigma T h e t a , " T h e Gospel of
St. Luke," "Lo, Now a Rose 'Ere
Blooming," R a y m i e Sepe '59; Commuters' Club, "Jolly Old St. Nicholas," " T h e F i r s t C h r i s t m a s , " B a r iContinued
on Pwjv .}, Column i>)
Thirty Seniors To Represent Albany State
In Who s Who; Nominees Above Quota
Psi G a m m a
T h e theme lor the Psi G a m m a
Formal Dinner is ' H e a t h e r in t h e
Highlands."
Entertainment Cochairmen are Sue C a n n i c h a e l '59
and Barbara MacDunald '511. B a r T h i r t y members ol t h e Class of
bara Thiele and Kaye Harris, J u n - 1958 have been se ected lo represent
iors, are Decorations Co-chaiiinen. S l a t e College In Who's W h o Among
S t u d e n t s in American Universities
Sigma Phi Sigma
and Colleges. T h i s national honor
"Women Rule the World" is t h e was awarded lo nominees selected
theme for the Sigma Phi Sigma For- bv t h e student body.
mal Dinner with Susan Goldfarb
and Donna Weshncr, Juniors, as
Co-chairmen.
Sigma Alpha
' t h e theme lor the Sigma Alpha
Formal Dinner is "Oriental G a r den." Irene Pogonowsky '59 is G e n Oscar E, L i n l o i d , Dean of the eral C h a i r m a n .
College, releases I lie following regulation concerning a t t e n d a n c e on the
A complete list of bids from each
days immediately preceding and sorority must be in the office of t h e
succeeding C h r i s t m a s vacation.
Dean of Wi m e n by 9 a.m. on MonChristmas recess begins al 11:50 day. On t h e same day all rushees
a in on Friday, December 20. Classes shall have their preferences in t h e
will resume on Monday, J a n u a r y (i, Dean's office by 12:3.) p.m. Formal
at It a.m.
bids will be sent to the rushees
All students, except undergradu- through s t u d e n t mail on Tuesday.
ates who are on the Dean's List and
If a rushee does not receive a bid
graduate students with an average
of 3.5 for the preceding semester, from her first preference but does
are required to a t t e n d all classes receive one from h e r second, s h e
on Friday, December 20, and Mon- will be obligated to join the second
day, J a n u a r y ii. Any s t u d e n t who is sorority. If she does not receive a
unable to attend classes on these hid from h e r first or second choice,
duys must secure an excuse from but does from h e r third, she m u s t
„oln t h e third sorority.
the Dean's office before Friday.
Vacation
BOSTON
FRIDAY, DECEMBER
»94»
Christmas Weekend Opens With Assembly Today;
Groups To Compete In SCA Sing Sunday Evening
T morrow evening I lie sororities
will hold their F o r m a l Dinners as a
conclusion in rushing. T h e dinners
will be held from 7 until 11 p.m.
Kappa Delta
T h e them • for Kappa Delta's Formal Dinner is "Through the Lookin1; (ila i- " C;i r'.i linn n for the
ev< nii'M ar ' C'nriniH' M irro '53 .mil
Susaune Ru.s.srl '53.
( h i Sigma Thi'tii
"Christmas m the Chi Sig Castle"
is the theme of the sorority's dinner. Co-chaii'iien are Arline Leaning
and Wimfri d Young, Juniors.
Phi Delta
Carole Altic and Dolores Havens,
Juniors, are Co-chairmen for Hit.'
Phi Delia Formal Dinner
The
ihcme for the evening is "Phi Delta
Noel."
WHAT'S A FLOWER THAT
WHAT IS A IACKAOAISICAI MOB»
MAHJorilt ECKHERT.
ALBANY, N E W YORK.
Z-462
Group Presents
Christmas Film,
French Movie
Association
Prints Poetry
Two S t a t e College s t u d e n t s h a v e
been notified t h a t their poems have
been accepted for publication in t h e
Annual Anthology of College Poetry,
"Shadow" by Cecil Blum a n d
"After-Rain T i m e " by F r a n k Favat,
Juniors, wi 1 appear in t h e Anthology. T h e publication, sponsored by
the National Poetry Association, is a
ccoipilation of t h e finest poetry
written by college men and women
of the United States, representing
every part of the country. Every
year thousands of college students
submit their poems in t h e hope t h a t
theirs will be a m o n g those chosen
to be published in t h e Anthology.
T h i s is one of the ways in which
h . e association tries to encourage
college writing.
K a p p a Delta a n d Sigma L a m b d a
Sigma recently picked u p t h e P o t t e r
Club challenge a n d took a closer
look a t t h e S t u d e n t Associationowned C a m p Dippikill.
Dui. m e Zervas, M a r g a r e t K r a u s ,
Sheila O'Donnell, C h a r l o t t e Norton,
Seniors, a n d Patricia DeMember '60,
traveled to Dippikill, a n d left proof
of their visit by p a i n t i n g t h e sorority initials, " K D , " u n d e r t h e P o t t e r
Club letters on Greek Rock.
Ten brothers of Sigma L a m b d a
Sigma also journeyed to t h e College
C a m p urior to t h e Thanksgiving r e cess. They were: Robert Bishop, Leo
LeGault, J o s e p h Szarek, Donald
Rice, Ronald Pryor, Richard B a r tholomew, Hugh Pelio,
Burton
Rounds, Jerry Banfield, Seniors;
and Arno'd R o t h s t e i n '60.
T h e Sigma Lauibdians painted t h e
Greek letters of their fraternity on
Greek Rock a t t h e site.
T h e trips of Potter Club, Sigma
L a m b d a Sigma, a n d K a p p a Delta
give a total of nineteen S t a t e s m e n
wr.o h a v e inspected t h e campsite.
State College News
Who's Who
T h e Seniors who have been
ed a r e : Ronald Alexander,
Bishop, Robert Bosoinworth,
Bradley, Frieda Cohen, Paul
mer, Barbara
DeFrancis,
Dettmer, Warren Dunham,
honorRobert
Mary
UmiiMarie
David
Men Of Sayles Hall Sponsor
Christmas Party For Orphans;
Santa Claus Greets Children
T h e m e n of Sayles Ha 1 will e n t e r lain thirty-six o r p h a n s from Saint
C a t h e r i n e ' s Home a t a C h r i s t m a s
party tomorrow a t t h e dormitory,
according to J o h n Yager '59, Sayles
Hall President.
tiie children, who will be t r a n s ported to the dormitory by residents
lor the party.
S a n t a Claus
Each child from the home will
have a student host, and a Sayles
C h r i s t i n a s Party
Hall resident will put in a n appearResidents of the dormitory huve ance as S a n t a Clans to distribute
completed
decorating
the lower gifts. Refreshments will be served
lounge for the party, witli a four- toward t h e end of t h e party.
teen foot C h r i s t m a s tree as t h e center of attraction.
Money for the jjurty, which is the
P a r t y games a n d C h r i s t m a s carols first one of this kind held at Sayles
have been scheduled to e n t e r t a i n Hall, was donated by the residents.
Fotheringham,
Patricia
Gearing,
Willurd Gillette, Ronald Graves, S a l lv Harter, Richard Kendall, Robert
Kopecek.
Also selected were: Lorraine Kozlowski, Eileen Lalley, Marilyn Leach,
Carlton
Maxson,
Sheila
Monahan, Nancy Monleau, Donald Rice,
S u s a n n e Russell, Lloyd Seymour,
J o h n Stefano, F r a n k Swiskey, J o seph Szarek, Jack Tate, Dukene
Zervas.
Over Quota.
Although t h e quota for S t a l e College is t w e n t y - n i n e students, thirty
were n o m i n a t e d by t h e college a n d
all were accepted for Wlio's Who.
Original n o m i n a t i o n s to S t u d e n t
Association were m a d e by S t u d e n t
Senate a n d voted upon by absentee
ba.lot.
Who's W h o Among: Students in
American Universities a n d Colleges
will contain a section entitled " T o morrow's Leaders Speak." T h i s will
include questions on subjects which
concern t h e nominees a n d their a n swers as s u b m i t t e d by t h e students.
Who's W h o m a i n t a i n s a n employment ugency for t h e benefit of those
s t u d e n t s w h o have received t h e
honor,
PAGE 2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS,
FRIDAY, DECEMBER
13,
1957
STATE C O L L E G E N E W S , F R I D A Y , D E C E M B E R
13,
1957
PAGE 3
Girl Scholar Comes To State; Student Suggests Assistants To
B
° F i n i s t ! i ! ? l a l W h i r l Lessen Professor's Clerical Work
By DAVE GOODMAN
~& O® ®V
"Merry
Ho Ho Ho
Christmas!"
Ha Ha Ha
Santa Claus is coming to Sayles. Tomorrow afternoon, the red-garbed gentleman
will plunge down the chimney of the dorm
and land in the lower lounge, where he will
be greeted by the special guests of the men
of "Sayles, thirty-six orphans from Saint
Catherine's Home.
Frequently here at State, we get too involved in our own social "whirl" at Christmas time to think of the deeper meaning
of Christmas. Our Christmas parties and
songfests keep us occupied from the day we
return from Thanksgiving recess until that
last class before we leave for the holidays.
The men of Sayles are to be congratulated for making the holiday season here
just a little more than it usually is. It's a
fine idea. Next year, let's expand on it—
there are quite a few dormitories on campus, and many, many kids in the Albany
area worthy of just a little more than they
would normally get at Christmas.
We have only one question: Who is going
to have more fun at tomorrow's party?
CottuHOH-
Stolen,
The student apathy bugles were blowing
again at the Rivalry meeting Wednesday
evening. We regret your absence for one
Bv RUSSELL a n d FOTHERINGHAJVI
major reason, the State College News received its blast along with traditions, Rivalry, and school spirit. In order to reaffirm
"Society prepares the crime; t h e criminal commits it."—Buckle
and clarify the purpose and policy of the
WISH-WASH
News we offer this short epistle.
T h a n k goodness! lor several things. Like t h i s :
The paper has not been created to serve
T h a n k goodness we shortened rushing!
T h a n k goodness it's almost over!
the whims of any one organization or feaT h a n k goodness all of t h e sororities have been good girls!
ture of State College life. Our purpose is
h a n k goodness F o r m a l dinner is only lour hours long and too bad
to give the students and faculty of this the TConflict
Parties weren't only t h r e e hours long! In every way. it, has
college a newspaper which presents them gone very well and very quickly, even with t h e delay because of vacawith the latest news which is of interest tion. As Seniors, we have a right to bequeath .something a n d then.1 is
thing we'd like to leave to posterity, "Best of luck with rushing,
to them. This necessitates the featuring one
all you Charlie Browns."
of all major activities—giving each equal
S T I M . CLEANING AT 2:30. W H Y ?
and fair treatment. Rivalry was no exception. It received a full page picture spread AND AWAY WE G O !
Now, your ideas are valuable. Wednesday was the great awakening
in our first issue for the semester, another
P e r h a p s the committee will find a new plan tor Rivalry t h a t will d e picture feature as it progressed, and the velop
leaders in the freshman (lass, r a t h e r t h a n eliminate the "cream
front page lead at its culmination. No— of the crop." Keep your eyes and ears open. We may see .something
Rivalry did not get a story every week tor worthwhile yet Hume people claim this v. hole thing is a waste of tune
one simple reason—there was no news to but a little perseverance and brains might prove very worthwhile m
print. We can not print the news if we do such a desperate sitlation.
I.B.M.?
not receive it.
We wouldn't be surprised if there were hordes still registering, fill
We thank our kind critics for handing for some fresh air and fresh ideas. Why must we continually light tlio.se
us such profound influence, but we regret lines, and put up with the Infernal Busy Mess?
May we suggest a slight glance at some other colleges? Yes. the
that we are unable to assume the responsigrass looks greener—it sure does! T h e colleges around us register in
bility for the failure of Rivalry or any one
day. Advisors check the requirements before the actual rush begins.
event, for that matter.
Why can't we use the gym or some other large area tour fieldhousei
and keep the line moving? One day, twenty m i n u t e s a person.
not? hook at Union, Siena, R P I , Yale, etc.
Why
STILL CLEANING AT :;::M. WHY?
SCAVENGER HUNT
The STATE COLLEGE NEWS and the Delaware Theater will award
free theater passes to ten State College students who find the Pass
Cards hidden (in obvious places) on the college campus. The contest
opens NOW, and will continue until all the free passes have been
issued. So, start looking now, and return the Pass Cards to any STATE
COLLEGE NEWS Board member. One pass to a student.
CLUES
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
Aside to D.K:
T h a n k you lor your reply to a question of the week. It's the only
one we've ever received.
S.R. & D.F.
EVER ONWARD MEN!
Hooray! Up they risefh! Who woukist t h i n k it? Twice h a t h they
victorious been! Seeth their hoops as I hey battle their way through
the subterranean caverns. Forsooth! For this weekend they lcaveth
to continue crusading. But fear not. For next week they shall ret u r n e t h let us all there be!
R I G H T NOTE
Twenty-two
walk away with
not to mention
everyone.
Way u p s t a t e where Mukluc a n d
Mounty Countries meet there is a
little town called backward by some
and Ynabla by the inhabitants. A
sky girl lived there. T h e r e is little
social life there; t h e only dances
were held between the engines a t
the firehouse. Even these stopped
when the firehouse was burned
down. Of this gal's graduating class
of four, two married each other and
t h e anti-social third was arrested
for carrying the torch. 'He carried
it to t h e firehouse's wall.) So she
won the town's scholarship. Knowing she was going to Albany, she
hitched up her dogsled and mushed
her way to the nearest 2-horse
town, took Arthur Murray lessons,
and traded in her Puritan attire for
modern shoes, skirts, and
tight
sweaters.
At t h e same time, General Motors at the S t a t e Library was sitting Budha-legged on the basement
floor. In jigsaw puzzle fashion he
was finishing p u t t i n g the Shagnasty
back together again
Bob Oscar
Wolf icalled B.O. Wolf by his palsi
entered with an open bunk book.
"Mr. Motors, sir, I've been reading
in t h e News about your Ivy league
car; and since I'm the richest and
gnubbiest MBOC. I want it." T h e
general sold it to him in ten year ins t a l l m e n t s so the tax wou'd be less.
Now t h e stage Is set. Last week
after t h e Maritime game, the Wolf
wanted a Merrytime. At t h e dance,
he noticed her. (His frat brothers
call him Bufferin because he acts
twice as fast, i He t h o u g h t h e r a
pushover until he saw her red
sweater then he called h e r a pullover A portrait of a slick upperclassman in his vicuna a n d woven
money suit, and his ultra-collegiate
s h i r t tit had toggles on t h e collar
instead of buttonsi he stroked his
Co-Op P a r k e r 21-thin m o u s t a c h e
and introduced himself to her. They
tangoed for 83 seconds leven though
the band was playing a lindy) then
left. To make this modern RedRiding Hood story complete, he
asked her to visit his sick g r a n d mother's house just the other side
of Washington Park. She'd never
seen a car before and on seeing the
Shag, she had to go for a ride. She
fluttered her eyelash and said, "In
your soft green suit you a r e a saint.
Do you mind if I call you St.
G r e e n ? " He nodded innocently. As
is to be imagined, he r a n out of
gas o half way through the park.
He shrugged and slid over to her.
Just then, as all clocks were striking
12, the p a t c h e d - u p auto unable to
s t a n d the extra vibration of his moving over, collapsed, dropping t h e m
both to the street. She said, "Why
this is like Cinderella in reverse."
He told her it was more like a S h a g nasty in neutral. She walked home.
MORAL: For the desired happy
effect, a good storyteller like a good
drinker should never mix his fairy
Highly diversified are the athletic tales.
endeavors of our vigorous physical
students. T h e latest sport however,
is one of the most exciting in the
history of party games and social
dancing.
"Frisbee," or t h e "Flying Saucer"
game invaded the campus about
two weeks ago, led by Paul "Flippo"
This evening at U p.m., Brubacher
Tire sport involves a plastic saucer Dining Room will be converted into
the size of a dinner plate. Below is a " S a n t a ' s Hideaway." Alpha Pi Alplay by play description ol a recent pha's formal rush party
match in the commons:
Committee C h a i r m a n
Paul Erickson winds up . . throws
Under the general c h a i r m a n s h i p
. . . it's a beautiful llight . . . smooth ol William Bird '59, Social C h a i r . . . graceful! There's Rod Hart man, these committees and their
waiting to catch it,, and oops! Al chairmen have been appointed: EnI.evme just walked in the door and tertainment, T h o m a s Hoppey, G r a d caught it on the forehead. Al throws uate S t u d e n t ; Decorations, J o h n
next . . . no, Al! Throw t h e Frisbee, Yager '59; Invitations, Neil Jurinski
not Erickson! There's Erickson—I 'GO: Chaperones, Paul Hooker '00;
mean the Frisbee gliding smoothly Mowers, Edward Jones '58; Seating,
. . a beaut! Curving . . . curving . . . Michael Newman '59; Refreshments,
Oh! Nice shot right in the "O" J a m e s Foster '59 and William Bonmailbox oil Jack Ormsbee's h e a d ! nes '(ill. Henry '['organ and his band
Jack picks up tile Frisbee . . . winds will provide a musical background
up . . throws! A long shot . . . very for a general Christmas theme. All
long . . out the window .
eomg girls attending will have 2 a.m. hours
still going
. Hooray! Jacknik- - and the silent period ban will be
Hie first American satellite!
lilted tor this event
QUqkt 2)ec&
APA Holds
Formal Party
Respect fully submitted,
Two tired people
1 It's not 1
1 too late! 1
H
your selection
I believe this is t r u e in o u r college courses also. Certainly our
professors a n d instructors h a v e t h e
t r a i n i n g and ability to create in u s
t h e desire to learn, a n d to gain
t h e benefits of learning—not just
to gain a mark. But our instructors,
too, become bogged down in clerical work.
S t u d e n t Assistants
P e r h a p s this could be remedied
by providing for upperclass or g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t assistants to help in
s u c h areas a s filing, recording, getting reference materials, registrations, etc.
I'm sure t h a t many s t u d e n t s
would be willing to assist, for
t h e work would increase
their
knowledge of the profession they a r e
about to enter. I t would a'so b e n e fit us because by giving t h e ins t r u c t o r more time to create this
inspiration I have spoken of.
mc
m
1 CHRISTMAS 1
I
CARDS / 1
custom
hand-imprinted
w i t h your name
FULL SELECTION
M A Y F I, 0 W E R
of
209 CENTRAL AVE.
rOK YOIK DININii IM.KASURK
These clues will aid you in finding the Pass Cards
can be enjoyed equally well by
all students nor t h a t learning can
be accomplished merely t h r o u g h a
dynamic presentation of materials.
B u t I do believe t h a t any subject
field can be interesting and t h a t a
student can m u c h more see t h e i m portance and benefits of knowledge
within any subject field if he is
interested in it.
T h e first place to develop such
interest is in t h e classroom t h r o u g h
an enthusiastic presentation j u s t as
it Is the first place that Interest
can be caused to wane.
Busy Work
I am quite sure t h a t many students who have completed their
practice teaching will agree t h a t a
major portion of time is devoted to
clerical and secretarial work which,
of course, leaves less time to spend
preparing a n interesting class discussion and subject motivation.
iijSS-wf'
STILL CLEANING AT '4:30. WHY?
GANG!
competitors this year will do their utmost Sunday to
the KC'A .Sing Cup. It's a lot of fun and a lot ol sn.speil.se.
all the hard work that comes before. Best of luck to
? ()E m i ; WEEK
Silent period?
By SHEILA MONAHAN
Lectures can be interesting, s t i m ulating and enjoyable. T h i s was
proved last Friday in assembly by
Dr. H a n s Kohn. Doctor K o h n ' s gestures, his illustrations, a n d most
important, his e n t h u s i a s m , were
greatly appreciated by t h e majority of those who a t t e n d e d his talk.
T h e prime question which seemed
to be discussed after t h e assembly
was "why a r e n ' t more of our classes
like t h a t ? " G r a n t e d , m u c h of Dr.
Kohn's enthusiasm rests in a d y n a mic personality, b u t m u c h I feel
rests also in preparation.
We Learn . . .
We learn in Education Methods
and in practice teaching t h a t stimulation for the s t u d e n t is mainly
achieved by the teacher's p r e p a r a tion of t h e class lesson.
I do not assume t h a t all subjects
OI'KN SUNDAYS AT 1 O'CLOCK
Wrapping
Paper -:- Ribbon -;- Cards
-',- Gifts
at the State College C O - O P
It On Wisdom's lofty spear, are vrriiiturrs valued dear.
U) With "turtle" rhymes "mytcria"
when in the
cafeteria.
i | ( ufe winds, when wilt thou blow.' Thou hold's! u valued prize I know.
College Calendar
\) I'lotnik's piano is not far from a burning lucky star.
5l It's not the Holy (irall t h a t ' s linked beneath "the rail."
(jj Search there for art, and find only ;» tart.
7) Laboratory with a "v" should be a male discovery.
8) T h i r d door Draper h a s a place where ijood .Minerva once did pace.
(j| T h e board t h a t bores so many Is healthier t h a n any.
10) To t h e library please, to catch a lev. "Z's."
Coming Attractions at the Delaware Theater:
DECEMBER 20 "THE GREEN MAN"
Soon "Lost Continent"
Soon
"The Red Balloon"
I K I D A Y , DECEMBER hi
7 00 p i n . I F t i Presentation, "Miracle on :ilth Street," Draper 'Mi) ' Also
at 8:40 p i n )
!)()() p i n
Alpha Pi Alpha Formal Hush Purl) Brubachcr Dining Hooni
SATURDAY, DECEMBER II
7:00 p.in Sorority Formal Dinners,
S I N D A Y , DECEMBER 15
2 30 p.m. Chuiiiiniy Club Meeting, Unitarian Church.
MONDAY, DECEMBER l(i
3:00 p.m. Students Organization of New York S l a t e Teachers Association Meeting, Draper 111
l ( ESDAY, DECEMBER 17
(1:46 p.m. Basketball G a m e , Oneontu \ s Albany, Page G y m .
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER IK
7:30 p.m. Chemical Society Meeting, Rusted 250.
«:00 p.in Oral I n t e r p r e t a t i o n Program, Draper 340.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10
0:45 p i n . Basketball (iuinc, P l u l l s b u r g h vs. Albany, Page Gym
7:30 p.m. IFG Presentation, "Children ol Paradise," Draper 341).
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PAGE 4
STATE C O L L E G E NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER
13,
STATE C O L L E G E N E W S , F R I D A Y , D E C E M B E R
1057
13,
PAGE 9
1957
IVCF Plans Christmas Party; Class Presents Greeks Initiate Members;
Club Schedules Discussion Lost Readings Schedule Christmas Parties
Ellen McLaughlin '58, President, announces that Thursday, December
Sororities and fraternities have sail party with Sigma Lambda Sig
19, the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will go Christmas caroling to
scheduled a number of events for ma will be held Wednesday.
Albany Hospital and local homes. Transportation for the Christmas From Literaturethe coming weeks, including ChristAlso, Kay Belknap, Harriet Dent
caroling will be available at Brubacher Hall at 7:30 p.m.
mas parties for faculty and mem- and Fay McMore, Sophomores, and
The IVCF has received an invitation to the International Students
Christmas Party which is being held tonight in Loudonville. For information concerning transportation contact Miss McLaughlin at 2-9612.
Edward Strauss '58, President, announces that the Channing Club
will meet Sunday, December 15, at 2:30 p.m. in Channing Hall of the
Unitarian Church opposite Draper Hall. The topic for discussion will be
"The Origins of Christmas."
GAMP COUNSELOR 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 Counselors, Instructors or Administrators.
. . . POSITION'S in children's camps, in all areas of activities, are
available.
WRITE, OR CALL IN PERSON:
ASSOCIATION OF PRIVATE CAMPS—DEPT. C
55 West 42nd Street, Room 743
New York 3G, N. Y.
The Class in Oral Interpretation
will present its final Evening of bers, a coffee hour, and initiations.
Readings Wednesday in Draper 349 Kappa Delta
Charlotte Norton '58, President,
at 8 p.m.
Rita Lesko '59, coached by Irma announces that Sharon Robins '59
Warfleld, Grad, is reading "While has been made corresponding secretary of the sorority.
the Auto Waits" by O. Henry.
"The Christmas That Almost Psl Gamma
Wasn't" by Ogden Nash will be giv- Initiations will be held Monday
en by Claudia Zabin and Elinor for Audrey Hurd and Margaret
Caton, Seniors, coached by Joyce O'Donnell, Sophcuiores, announces
Scheub.
Patricia Kennedy '58. President.
Marceline Waggoner '59 will read Chi Sigma Thcta
Robert Frost's poem "The Death of
A Christmas party for the faculty
the Hired Man." Her coach has of Chi Sigma Theta is scheduled for
been Margaret Hagar.
Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m., states
"Our Lady's Juggler" by Anatole Eileen Lalley 'J8, Vice-President.
France will be read by Marion
Sciortino '59, directed by Beverly Beta Zeta
A coffee hour will be held for the
Rahn '58. A conic excerpt from
"University Dnys" bv James Thurber Edward Eldred Potter Club Monis Nancy Richards' '59 selection. She day night at 8:45 p.m., according to
has been coached by Roberta Roy Sally Harter '58, President.
'58. Eliot's "Murder in the Cathe- Phi Delta
dral" will be read by Charles Weed
Patricia Gearing '58, President,
'6;, directed by Adrianna Warner. announces that the traditional was-
Jeanne Pacsskowski '59 have been
initiated.
Kappa Beta
Jamss Loricchio '58, President
states that the fol'owing pledges
will be initiated Sunday: Roberi
Bolender, Arthur Hackett, Edward
Jones, Daniel Lee, Pat Moylan, Donald Reinfurt, Richard Robare, Richard Sano, and Arthur Thompson
Sophomores; Anthony Corcella '59.
and William Garno '58.
Sigma Lambda Sigma
Ronald Pryor '58, President, announces that the annual Christmas
Party will be held this evening al
the Sigma Lambda Sigma house
from 9 to 12 p.m. John Ormsbee '59.
Vice-President and Social Chairman,
is in charge of the event.
Christmas . . .
(Continued from Pnye 1, Column 5)
barn MacDonald '58; East House.
"Hallelujah," ' Hodie Christus Natus
Est." Madeline Despres '59; Edward
E dred Potter Club, "Go Tell It On
the Mountain," "The Birthday of a
King," Robert Bosoniworth '58:
Gamma Kappa Phi, "Christmas Is
th'J Day," "The Little Bells ol
Christmas," Gail Hogan '59; Kappa
Beta, "The Birthday of a King."
"Joy to the World,' Joseph Posegan
'59; Kappa Delta, "Christmas Roundelay," "Cherubim Sung," Dorothy
Harper '53; Phi Delta, "I Wonder
As I Wander," "Gesu Bambino,''
"Marian Siverstein '61); Pierce Hall
"Angels O'er the Fields," "Jingle
Bc;is," Elizabeth Cook '60; Psi Gainma, "Carol of the Bells," "Angels
We Have Heard on High," Judith
Ambrosino '58; Suy.es Hall, "Oil
Holy Night," "O Come All Ye
Faithful," Jan Greene '59; Sinma
Alpha, "Mary's Little Boy Child."
"I Heard the Bells on Christmas
Day," Ruth Trimble '59; Sigma
L: i.nbda Sigma, "A Very Merry
Christmas," "The Christ of the
Snow," Richard Bartholomew '5H:
Sigma Phi Sigma, "Deck the Halls,"
"White Christinas," Arlene Diamond '59.
Student Union Board will hold a
Coffee Hour in Brubacher Lower
Lounge right after the conclusion of
the Sing announce Janice Graham
and Dave Mead, Sophomores and
Co-chairmen. Freshman women will
have 11 o'c ock hours so that they
may attend and hear the three
winners sing again.
Society Slates
GuestSpeaker
Edward Koubek '57, President of
the Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society, announces
that their next meeting will be held
Wednesday al 7:30 p.m. in HUH ted.
room 250.
Dr. Charles Malone ol the General
Electric Company Will speak on
radioactive fill out.
You (In not have to be a iiieinbi'i
of this organisation to attend the
meeting, Everyone is invited.
No Rush
No Fuss
at the
SNACK
"He gets a lot to like-filter, flavor, flip-top box "The works,
A filter that means business. An easy draw that's all
flavor. And the flip-top box that ends crushed cigarettes.
(MADE IN RICHMOND. VIRGINIA, FROM A PRIZED RECIPE)
BAH
POPULAR MLTER
PRICE
By ART PLOTNIK
«w/s»***.v fum^titt
The Albany State apartment dwellers are a rare lot
indeed, for they have confronted themselves, either by desire or necessity, rather suddenly with the complications
and joys of adult living.
Since the start of the housing shortage at State, more
and more students have been taking this monumental
step, until now, at the peak of the shortage, the apartment
dwellers chill the faint heart by force of sheer number. I
ear these people not. On the contrary, I speak to them,
befriend them, and live their way of life, for you see, I, too,
am—not a Martian—but an apartment dweller. Thus, the
Open Mind travels this week within the dank chambers of
student dwellings, and brings forth for the first time to
his most curious public—THE SECRET TRUTH ABOUT
APARTMENTS.
Speaking in broad, broad averages, each cave-man
spends thirty dollars a month for rent. He shares his hut
with two others, usually of the same sex. He lives in
a dwelling consisting of three rooms—a bedroom, a livingroom, and a kitchen. He shares one bathroom and two
closets with his mates. The furnishings are old and ornate, but comfortable. The three mates eat scanty breakfasts, elaborate dinners, and countless snacks in the apartment. For this food each eater contributes eight dollars a
week. Cooking and washing duties rotate, and house
cleaning is a once-a-month, three-man job.
I maintain with confidence that the above description
applies rather closely to eighty or ninety percent of the
hovelers, but there is yet the remaining ten percent to
consider. This group represents the bohemian, lust-for-life
minority, the off-beat jokers that transcend the realm of
adult life.
The wild one lives alone, pays fifty dollars a month
for everything, has a bedroom and a sink—little else, has
a dwelling too cold to catch fire, aesthetic furnishings and
objects, and a phone (four parties). He lives on spaghetti,
beer, love, and dust. He studies and creates because he is
lonely, insecure, frustrated, and cynical (as is the way of
genius), loves small animals, and likes Lincoln better than
Washington.
The apartment story continues on the right, as we investigate the specific features of a cross-section of homes,
one of which, as you might have guessed, is mine.
Photography by
Willard Gillette
and
Don Kind rum
Above is my apartment. The picture shows a corner
of the livingroom, in which a double-headed red lamp
lights a modern black chair. The walls are white,
with red and black fixtures. The floor is black enamel.
the furnishings—my own—are in reds, gold and black.
Left of the nicture, is the unbelievable livingroom
of the Judy Calvin-Gloria Meyer-Janice ManningM\r.i Sandler apartment. The room measures forty
I ,v twenty feet. Its two balconies overlook Washingten Park and the front porch of the Potter house.
Innumerable after-date conversations of the Potter
men have been overheard—unintentionally of course—
bv the residents. The furnishing.! are lavish and valuable. The statues, rugs, and lamus in the livingroom
are valued in the thousands. Rent: Forty dollars per
girl per month. The owner of the one-time mansion
i; benevolent, and collects rent merely to cover expenses.
Left of this sits Stu Orton in the apartment he
tharcs with Ralph Wesselmann. It is a typical studtnt apartment, There are four basement rooms,
with a monumental I athroom. Stu sits in the livingri »m, and through one of those unexplained holesin-lhe-wall, a guest who stands in the bedroom is
eisihle. An interesting feature is the red light on
the livingroom ceiling which is used to provide just
enough light. Kent: sixty per.
Below Stu is another view of the house unbelievable.
Behind the gilt-edged Victorian furniture is the thirty
by fifteen foot bedroom. The three marble fireplaces
in the fuur-rocm apartment are not shown.
Sean Morris, en the bottom-left, pays thirty per
month for his two-room flat. His second room is
the bathroom, larger than the litingroom. It is a
small, but comfortable bachelor apartment complete
with lii-fii, bullfight posters, and a bathtub in which
to wash dishes. (No sink.)
On the right, this view of my livingroom suggests
more of the black, ivd, and white theme. I pay thirty
I r month for everything, although I furnished and
painted my two rooms myself. The other three apartments shown were nro-furnlshed,
S T A T E C O L L E G E N E W S , FRIDAY. D E C E M B E R
PAGE a
13.
STATE C O L L E G E NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER
1957
Peds Drop 3-1 Squad CaptainsSauersmen Face Tough Three Game
Siena Match Announce All Pre-Holiday Schedule This Week
Opponent Team
Dave Oakleaf's 210 single and
T o m Sullivan's 562 triple were not
enough for t h e Ped varsity bowling
squad a s t h e S t a t e five lost t h r e e
points to a h o t Siena team. The
final score was 3-1 as t h e Peds w e n t
down to defeat by 41 pins.
Oakleaf's 210 was the season high
for S t a t e in a single game as was
Tom Sullivan's triple. Siena's team
h i g h single of 940 tops all games for
t h e year t h u s far.
Summary:
State
1
2
3 To.
Kempton
172 185 149 506
Putnam
130 124 152 406
Oakleaf
176 151 210 547
Eckleman
157 185 147 489
Sullivan
175 180 207 562
Totals
Siena
Arcorn
O'Connor
Coleman
Staly
Carpentier
810
1
153
135
157
177
193
825
2
153
169
155
138
171
865
3
153
201
174
209
203
2500
To.
459
505
486
524
567
Totals
815
786 940 2451
P o t t e r Club, which won t h e 1957
I n t r a m u r a l Football League c h a m pionship, APA, and SLS dominated
t h e all-opponent first t e a m selected by squad captains during the past
week gaining positions were:
Ends—Lou Call, EEP.
Bob Sischo, SLS.
Guards—Tom Treadway, SLS.
Tom Sullivan, APA.
Center—Dave Burroughs, APA.
Backs—Harry Millett, EEP.
Tcm Brierly, EEP.
Ed Vesneski, SLS.
Tom Thompson, APA.
2nd Team
Ends—Kim Gifford, EEP.
Bob Costello, Ridgerunners.
Guards—Joe Garcia, Ridgerunners.
Don Donate, Sayles I.
Center—Phil Shepard, K B .
Backs—Owen Davis, EEP.
"Bump" La Val e, KB.
Paul Harris, Sayles I.
Bahr.
By JACK LEWIS
Tomorrow afternoon a t 2:30 the
Ped basketball team will travel to
New Haven S t a t e T e a c h e r s College
to a t t e m p t to avenge last year's d e feat on the opponent's court. If
past experience is any indication
the hoopsters will have a tough game
on their h a n d s a n d will need all the
State's answer to Don C a r t e r of
world bowling fame t u r n s u p in the
sport spotlight this week in the person of "Stretch" Lesnieski. S t r e t c h
found the range on the maples at
the Rice alleys on Wednesday and
scored a season high 234 game in
pacing his SLS team to a 3-1 victory over the Apaches.
R u n n e r - u p spot goes to Dave
Oakleaf and Tom Sullivan, high
single and trlpleimen for the varsity
team this week.
support available. T h e y have started
the season with two successive wins
a n d will be fighting to r e t a i n t h i s
advantage. Coach S a u e r s will p r o b ably send in his usual s t a r t i n g lineup consisting of Holway, Causey,
Jack Bearden, D o n Mayer, and Don
Bearden, providing t h e l a t t e r recovers fully from h i s illness of t h e p a s t
week.
O n e o n t a At Home
O n Tuesday the S a u e r s m e n will
face O n e o n t a on the home court.
Despite last year's close victories
the squad is n o t without concern
for they will be up against a m u c h
improved t e a m on both offense a n d
defense. T h e opposition is reported
to have increased their hustle a n d
rebounding s t r e n g t h and it should
be a fast, tough game. This will be
followed by the contest with P l a t t s burg on T h u r s d a y again on t h e
home floor which will be t h e third
of seven games to be played by t h e
Peds.
Victory Over Maritime
T h e cagers of S t a t e chalked up
their second victory last S a t u r d a y
n i g h t when they faced the New
York S t a t e M a r i t i m e Academy on
the Page floor. T a k i n g the upper
h a n d near the beginning of the
game, the Peds romped on to a 5127 lead a t the half. T h e fast play
a n d ball h a n d l i n g of t h e M a r i t i m e
five began to close the gap in the
second half but the S a u e r s m e n were
still able to coast to an 87-75 victory.
High scorer was again Gary Holway
who threw in 28 points before fouling out.
Johnson, B a u g h a n , Pace T e a m
Holway was aided in the first
half by Dennis J o h n s o n and Tom
B a u g h a n who spearheaded the a t tack. J o h n s o n accounted for 14
points and B a u g h a n 10 before both
were sent to the sidelines in the
second half, following Holway. T h e
errors mounted further as Don
Bearden followed t h e m to the
bench but the early lead proved to
be too much for M a r i t i m e as S t a t e
clinched the victory.
A A Conference
Invites Debate
3 ways to say Merry Christmas
By JOAN ANDERSON
Twenty-two colleges were r e p r e sented at the WAA conference held
in Albany last weekend. T h e conference met with a great deal of
e n t h u s i a s m shown l r o m t h e delegates. Highlights of the discussion
groups are as follows:
Co-ed Competition
Why not have co-ed i n t r a m u r a l
activities? Many colleges have .sorority-fraternity teams, sports, j a m borees, mock Olympics, and faculty
participations. Lack
of
interest
seems to be the masculine viewpoint
at S t a t e College. Are you afraid of
competition, fellows? Suggested activities are golf p u t t i n g during
classes on Dorm Field, volleyball
games on condition thai the boys
wear baseball gloves; mixed teams
include table tennis, badminton,
handball, softball, swimming, and
tennis. Why not have a separate
m a n a g e r to promote co-ed recreation? If you are interested in promoting this type of sports activity,
contact J a n Vonmevik, WAA president, or Tom Sullivan. AMIA president.
Non-Gym Sports
How can we create interest in a
sport not offered in gym? As you
know, at S t a t e the only e x t r a curricular sports offered are the
same as those which we take in gym
class. Instruction and competition
in the same sport could be separated to prevent boredom t,> those
who know the sport and at the same
lime teach the sport to a beginner.
Also, teams composed oi Seniors.
Juniors, Sophomores and livshnieii
arc more equally matched t h a n
group teams. Some colleges have on
award system where awards are
given lor a t t e n d a n c e , interest, and
e n t h u s i a s m : others give plaques for
the individual learns. Games are
p'ayed for fun, however, not for
competition. WAA meetings are
open every Wednesday llighl al Bin
Why not come and give your
opinions?
Next year's regional r o n t e r e i u v
wi I be held al (Irove City, Pennsylvania.
on the door...
Symbol of never-ending
friendship, the circle of holly \ l «
on this Christmas carton of
L&M's says-here is the
\
welcome gift for all your friends
who like to Live Modern
in the house.
Symbol of [ife, the fir tree on
your Christmas carton of
Chesterfields means the
perfect gift for friends who like
their pleasure big
Jolly old
JOE'S BARBER SHOP
53 N. Lake Ave.
Near Washington Aye
% BARBERS
We Aim To I'lruse
Symbol of joy, Santa Claus
brings greetings with this Oasis
Christmas carton to friends
who enjoy the refreshing
taste of Menthol-Mist
Grapplers Meet
KB. Ridge
CW. Post In
Vie For Lead Page Contest
In Tight Race
217 Western Ave.
Kappa Beta and Ridge will be out
to break a first place tie next Wednesday which came this week as a
result of Ridge's, 3-1, triumph over
the Betamen.
Kempton Leads
Keith K e m p t o n led the way for
the Ridge keglers with a 507 triple
as K B lost their two week possession
of first place. Gallagher of K B had
overall high series with a 181-161178-520 score.
In an equally i m p o r t a n t m a t c h .
APA, which until Wednesday was
floundering in sixth place, grabbed
all four points from EEP to move
into third place, one .game back. As
Tom Sullivan and J o h n Yager paced
the way. the Madison Avenue men
hit their second team high series
of the year, 2445, with g a m e s of
817-812-816 without h a n d i c a p . Yager
and Sullivan hit 504 and 563 r e spectively.
Up From The Cellar
Dom Dccco's 537 series helped
give Union Heights a 4-0 victory
over the Rotisers and thus brought
the Heightsmen out of t h e cellar.
Gary Lewis mustered a 414 set for
the losers.
A season high game of 234 was
posted bv "Stretch" I.csnieski this
week and was a deciding factor in
giving SLS a 3-1 triumph over the
Apaches. T h e victory put SLS in
a three way tie for fourth place
with the Guttcrdusters and Sayles
who split in the final m a t c h of the
day, 2-2. Along with his high game,
Lesnieski had games of 12!) and 173
for a respectable 536 three game
total. Bob Kampf was high for the
vanquished Apaches with a 473
series and a 134 second game.
In the Gutterduster - Sayles contest, every member of the Sayles
team hit over 160 in the first game
to give them a one point lead. I n
the second game, the story was r e versed as tlie Dusters evened the
count. The third game was as even
as a two dollar bill, but it was the
Guttcrdusters on top by t h r e e pins
at the end, 924-921.
D a v e Oakleaf's 167-158-182-507
garnered high series for the contest, followed by Bruce Bibbons of
Sayles with a series of 504.
I n t r a m u r a l Bowling League s t a n d ings as of Wednesday, December 11,
were:
L
GB
W
Team
11
Kappa Beta
1!
Ridge
10
(i
APA
9
7
Guttcrdusters
9
7
Sayles
9
7
SLS
7
9
EEP
6
10
Union Heights
5
11
Apaches
3
13
Roiisers
Ten high league averages a re:
Av.
Games
177.5
12
Tom Sullivan
177.4
9
Larry G u n d c r m a n
170.1
12
Jim Loricchio
166.3
9
Al Stephenson
165.3
12
Mike Seman
162.9
12
John Yager
160 5
12
Dave Oakleai
159
Ed Rockslroh
159
Clarke Baker
DcCeiiii
GIVE L*M~ CHESTERFIELD
- OASIS
TO EVERY SMOKER ON YOUR LIST
9f90ttl 1 M,o,» Tobgcco Company
The Albany wrestlers wi"l face a
team from Long Island tomorrow
after picking on two New York City
teams for a pair of victories in the
past week.
Hitting Brooklyn Poly for a 23-13
win before trouncing Yeshiva for
a 33-5 conquest, the Peds will be
formidable tomorrow against a team
of unknown strength. Big guns for
States which accounted for ten pins
in two matches, will be in action and
include Joe Hill, Bob Bosomworth,
and Joel Smith. Paul Harris, a power also responsible for two pins in
two matches, will grapple at the 137
pound spot.
2:30 Match
C. W. Post has a number of wrestlers from the Long Island area but
being a new face on the wrestling
front may not show too much, or
may come up with some surprises.
The match will be in Page gym at
2:30.
In his first start, Joe Hill, a wrestler of more t h a n slight ability who
was eclipsed by Farrcll last season,
pinned his m a n to lead off a parade
of pins by Dave Pause, a Schenectady boy who shows great promise,
and Paul Harris who. like Pause,
needs more work but wi 1 be a big
cog in Joe Garcia's wrestling m a chine.
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GRUNT AND GROAN. Yeshiva College wrestl rs came face to face with the above eight grapplers
and went home with a 3S-5 defeat. This s t a r t i n g t e a m for State is composed of (1. to r. front) Joe Hill, Dave
Pause, Wayne Harvey, and Paul H a r r i s ; back row, Chuck Kane, Bob Bosomworth, Jack Lewis, and Joel
Smith. Lewis suffered the only defeat in Tuesday night's match.
28-0 lead over Yeshiva when Jack
Lewis fell victim lor the only Yeshiva score of the night. Lewis, who
showed enough spirit to keep an
army going, still doesn't have the
scientific skill he needs to wrestle
successfully on the college level.
In t h e first meet of the season,
liaising Kane
the Peds overpowered
Brooklyn
Charlie K a n e resumed the pin- after getting off to a poor s t a r t in
ning roule before Bob Bosomworth dropping the first m a t c h of the
pinned his man to give the Peds a ni\jh: befi re vanquishing four men
Co-caplain Wayne Harvey, who
h u r t his neck in practice, went up
to 117 to score a decision over his
adversary in a well-wrestled match.
He and Bob Bosoinworth, the cocaptains, both will be big factors in
the team production this winter.
on pins to dispose of the BrooklynRes in short order.
Mat M a t t e r : S t a t e beat both t e a m s
by scores identical to last year . . .
a new, u l t r a - m o d e r n timer is now
in use at all home meets . . . D a r t mouth, winner last season by one
point on a disputed decision, comes
to S t a t e for a big m a t c h after the
holidays . . . trainer Rog S h e r m a n
stayed with the team over the vacation . . . vacation practice paid off.
SOOEUM.W.WWHajDU.VTO],
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DATE DANCING
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
NKillTS—9 til 1
in the I'ine Room
Jackets, huh?
Les girls no bermudas
or slacks.
Service at the Fountain
lor Come-as you-are's
There's never been tin engine-drive com- held. It takes you from a standstill through
cruising in a single sweep of motion. Harbination like this one!
Chevrolet's Turbo-Thrust V8* introduces ness these triple turbines to a 250-h.p.
a radical new slant on engine ellieiency with Turbo-Thrust V8-or the 280-h.p. Super
the combustion chambers located in the Turbo-Thrust*—and you step out instantly
block rather than in the head. Turboglide* in any speed range. Nothing else on the road
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triple-turbine automatic drive in Chevy's Your Chevrolet dealer has the combination!
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Correction on College
Blotter
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Albany, N. V.
Phone 6-3010
StadUuj, CUjU,
By DAVE MILLER
Fellas
Gerald Drug Co.
PAGE %
1957
IM Kegling:
Diilll
#
13,
GOAGH and FOUR
RESTAURANT
Only frandiiud Ouwulisl dealert display this fanmu trademark
an.i no ih"v
IpF See Your Local Authorized Chevrolet Dealer