PAOE
Finalists Vie For Top Honors
At Sadie Hawkins Dance
"Girls ask boys, boys ask girls—
its 'legit'!" wiU be t h e cry a t t h e
S a d i e H a w k i n s Dance tonight, in t h e
main dining r o o m at Brubacher
Hall. T h e dance, which is presented
u n d e r t h e auspices of t h e C o m m e r ce Club, will feaure music by " E a r l
K e n t K w i n t e t t e " a n d t h e election
of a Q u e e n from among five p r e vious'y selected finalists.
Queen
VI^LP.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 14, 1958
8
t o be Elected
T h e h i g h l i g h t of t h e evening's
e n t e r t a i n m e n t will be the selection
of a S a d i e Hawkins Dance Queen.
T h e f i v e finalists for t h i s h o n o r
h a v e been selected by members of
t h e faculty from t w e l v e original
c a n d i d a t e s . T h e finalists are as fol-
lows: M a r g a r e t Rochford '58; Adrie n n e Sitterley '59; Lovlna Bright
a n d L i n d a Matson, Sophmores; and
Marcia Marion '61. Each person a t t e n d i n g t h e affair will h a v e a c h a n c e
to cast his vote for t h e Queen of
t h e Dance.
Tickets Available
T h e dance will begin a t 8 p m .
Tickets a r e now avai able In Lower
D r a p e r a n d m a y also be secured at
t h e dance tonight.
Girls are requested to ask t h e
members of the stronger sex to the
d a n c e if they seem a t all reticent,
as this is in keeping with the Sadie
Hawkins Day spirit as concei ed in
the famous Al Capp cartoon strip
L'il Abner.
State College N
Smiles Announces Election
New Active Members
P0*UHf
Quel *7Ue CxcUeuupe Of
Homework: S o m e t h i n g which h a s
to be h a n d e d In w h e n It isn't done,
a n d for which t h e t e a c h e r never
asks w h e n it is done.
Period bell: S o m e t h i n g t h a t makes
you r u n like mad so you c a n s t a n d
around, talk to your friends, a n d be
late for t h e n e x t class.
Locker: S o m e t h i n g in which no
m a t t e r how n e a t l y you pile the
books, they end up all over the floor
when you open it.
Homework textbook: S o m e t h i n g
t h a t m a k e s a light s t r a i n on your
a r m a n d a h e a v y s t r a i n on your
brain.
R a d i a t o r : S o m e t h i n g which never
works, b u t makes a m a r v e ous place
on which to p u t books.
Desk: S o m e t h i n g which bored stud e n t s write on, a n d tired s t u d e n t s
fall asleep on.
Study Hall: S o m e t h i n g you could
get your homework d o n e in if all
your friends were absent.
A School L u n c h : S o m e t h i n g which
fills your stomach, a n d empties your
pocket.
Question: S o m e t h i n g to which you
never know t h e answer when you
are asked, but always know the a n swer to when someone else is asked.
Report c a r d : S o m e t h i n g you're
afraid to look at. a n d t h e n when
you do, you see why you were afraid.
—Prom T h e Highlight
I wonder if some of the ads we
h e a r aren't a little fantastic.
For shoes: "If you wear
's
shoes a week and we are dissatisfied,
r e t u r n t h e m and we'll gladly refund
your money." i W h a t if you play soccer; or walk t h r o u g h two feet .snow
drifts without boots?)
For cigarettes: A m a n working
outside a gas refinery is seen h u n t ing up a
with a smile on his
Left to right are candidates for Sadie Hawkins Dance Queen: Marcia face. 11 guess t h a t ' s the way to
Marion, Lovina Bright, M a r g a r e t Rochford
Linda Matson, Adricnne die.)
—From t h e Tech
Sittcrly.
J o s e p h Fosegan '59, P r e s i d e n t of
Smiles, a n n o u n c e s t h a t t h e o r g a n i zation h a s elected new members
for t h e Spring semester.
New Active Members
T h e new active m e m b e r s Include:
Phyllis R o m a n o , Naomi
Shaver,
B a r b a r a Thornhill, Doris W a r m u t h ,
J u n i o r s ; Aim Altschaeffi, R u t h B e n der, Kay Belknap, Wilhelmina B u r ton, J a n e B u s h a r t , Isabelle Dalzell,
K a t h e r i n e O'Connor, Nancy Ryan,
Beverly
S h a r p e , Rosalie
Walsh,
Sophomores; and Carol Bastien,
Dennis Borst, Paula DeCrescenzo,
K a r e n Hofer, Rochelle Hoch, Elizabeth Horigan, Rosemary Kverek,
Ellen Maranville, J u n e McNutty,
Lillian Mullen, Charles Nile, Robert
Prong, Susaon Rollevick, B a r b a r a
S m i t h , Marge Walker, B e n a r d Willard, J a n e t Zember, freshmen.
needs workers to assist t h e m in
their work. T h e I n s t i t u t e h a s begun
a S a t u r d a y program for children
a n d Miss M a c F a r l a n e
writes,
", . . t h i s need for special assistance
is quite c o n s t a n t a t t h e Albany
I n s t i t u t e a n d we could use services
of your volunteers a t almost any
time." Hours at the Albany I n s t i tute wil be accepted toward Smiles
membership.
ALBANY, NEW YORK.
Another need lor Smiles m e m b e r s C o - C h a i r m e n of State Fair
h a s arisen. J a n e t R. M a c F a r l a n e ,
Donald M c C l a i n and Marian
C h a i r m a n of the Albany I n s t i t u t e of
History a n d Art, states t h a t t h e I n - Sciortino, were approved by S e n a t e
stitute a t 125 Washington Avenue as the C o - C h a i r m a n of S t a t e Fair.
A new idea in smoking!
Salem refreshes your t a s t e
I
H E Y N O L D S TOBACCO CO., W I N S T O N - S A L E M . H
Tomorrow afternoon at 2 p.m. Richard Kendall '58,
President of Student Association, will inaugurate his successor to that office. Anne King '59, Chairman of the
Special Days Committee, discloses that the first annual
Inauguration Ceremony to be held in February will take
place in Page Hall.
Seating Arrangements
According to Miss King the present Senior class will be
seated in the balcony; the class of 1959 will sit in the center of the auditorium; the Sophomores will be placed in
the left section and the freshmen in the right section of
the hall.
Procedure
Inauguration Day will begin with the singing of the
Alma Mater by the student body directed by Sally Harter
'58, Student Association Songleader.
Kendall will then take over the proceedings with announcements of newly elected officers. First to be made
Relieving Myskania of their old job of counting votes is the newly-formed Election Commission. Mem- known will be the officers from each class. As the President
bers, seated from left to r i g h t : Arlene Luick, B a r b a r a Smith, Oiesle Boulais, and Helen M a n s a r ; s t a n d i n g : informs the students of those elected, the new officers
C h a i r m a n I.ee OeNike, Philip Shepherd, and Anthony C o n c h a .
will come to the stage to receive a letter of congratulations.
The present Myskania members will be seated in the
back of the auditorium and will move forward to tap their
successors. Marilyn Leach '58, Chairman of Myskania,
will announce each new member, and they will be led to
the stage to receive their keys and take their places.
The next step will be disclosure of the Senators elected
Beginning Monday and continuing the person is considered a positive
reactor
indicating
t
h
a
t
at
sonic
time
from
each class. As their names are announced, Senators
through T h u r s d a y , two physicians
on the si all ol the New York S t a t e in the past t h e r e h a s been suffi- will go to the stage where they will be seated for the recient contact with the tubercle bacBeverly R a h n '58, President of In- H e a t h Department will be on t h e i.di to produce this allergic response. mainder of the ceremony.
campus to perform an i n t r a c u t a n e t e r n a t i o n a l Film Group, indicates ous tuberculin lest, more commonly Negative reactors, of course are
A Farewell Address from Kendall to the Student Asthose who fail to d e m o n s t r a t e any
the film presentations lor the com- known as the Mantoux test, in consociation
is next on the agenda and will be followed by the
junction with the annual chest X - rea tion at flic site and who have announcement of the new Vice-President of SA.
ing week.
not
;.:;
yet
inhaled
any
tubercle
bacray survey of students of S t a t e
illi, o r d i n a r i l y the negative status
Kendall will then reveal who the next President will
T e a c h e r s College,
Brigadoon
is more desirable and many comTuberculin 'lest
be
and
administer the oath of office to the person elected.
Tonight, tlie technicolor musical,
mon! ies limit chest X-ray studies
' t h e tuberculin tcsl is a two step to the positive reactors
"Brigadoon" will be presented at 7
The
President for 1958-1959 will, in turn, administer
and i) p.m. in Draper 1149. T h e film procedure involving first an infecthe
oath
of office to his Vice-President and the Senators
tion
ol
a
measured
amount
ol
t
u
b
stars Gene Kelly, Van Johnson, Cyd
X-i iv Examinations
who
will
be working with him or her.
Charis.sc and Klainc Stewart. It is erculin between (lie layers of the
I i n.any years, a n n u a l X-ray
the Story of two Americans who skm usually on the forearm and examinations ol college students
An
Inaugural
Address will follow, and the ceremony
secondly a reading done 4K-72 hours
visit an enchanted village in the
e.l to discovery of lew cases. will conclude with the singing of the national anthem by
later II redness and swel ing are ha
.Scottish Highlands, with plenty ol
a p p a r e n : at the site ol inoeulal ion. Si,.', r Ueges have louild t h a t ,1 to the students.
good music
a'
il Ihe students react positively
10 lu erculine, and thus have a b a n It is suggested that students who are running for
Dumbo
do.a ' H e a n n u a l X - r a \ Needless In
office
come dressed in suits since they will be presented
: a , \..' nave collie a long way lrom
Thursday, the group will present
ih
i ir.y m i n i o n that practically t:> the Student Association.
Walt Disney's "Dumbo." This fam-
Film Group
Slates Two
Hit Movies
Tuberculosis Survey By Students
includes X-Ray, Montoux Test
Special Showing
T h e preceding Wednesday evening
there will be a .special .showing of
"Dumbo" lor the .students and laculty who wish to bring young children. T h e r e will be no admission.
DECommittee
Plans Clinic
'Hie Sixlh Annual Merchandising
Clinic will be sponsored by the Distributive
Kducultun
club
from
March :i to 7, according I" Ferdinand l.i'Ulleu 'all, President
P e r f e c t S p r i n g d a y s a r e a l l t o o few . . , b u t y o u c a n a l w a y s e n j o y a S a l e m C i g a r e t t e
. . . a n d a S a l e m refreshes y o u r taste just as S p r i n g refreshes y o u . Y e s , the freshest
taste
in
cigarettes
flows
through
Salem's
pure
while
filler.
Rich
tobacco
taste
with a n e w s u r p r i s e s o f t n e s s . T h a t ' s S a l e m , . , Y o u ' l l l o v e ' e m !
Smoke Salem... Smoke
Refreshed
VOL. XLIII. NO. 3
Chairman Announces Procedure,
Seating ArrangementsFor Classes
ous full length cartoon is considered
by .some critics to be the best Disney
Mini ever made. II will be shown at
1 :'M) p.m. in Diaper :M!J
* m e n t h o l fresh
• r i c h t o b a c c o taste
* m o d e r n filter, too
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 2 1 . 1958
TTTi
First Annual Inauguration Day Ceremonies Feature
Announcement O f Myskania, S A , Class Officers
Senate Votes
Appropriation
T h e m a i n item on the a g e n d a of
t h e last S t u d e n t Senate meeting to
be held before elections was a r e port from t h e Finance Committee
given by G r a c e Nesbit. She pointed
out t h a t t h e r e is a $32,699.38 surplus
in t h e treasury but t h a t some of
If anyone h a s worked five or more this money h a s already been tabbed.
hours for Smiles last semester, they
should contact Constance Olivo '59 A p p r o p r i a t i o n s
or Elizabeth Wager '60, coordinaS e n a t e approved a $600 a p p r o p r i a tors to Neighborhood House and
tion for use by the P a r e n t ' s Day
Albany Home respectively, immediC o m m i t t e e . A loan of $25 to t h e
ately, to be placed on the active
freshmen class for the purpose of
m e m b e r s h i p list.
p u t t i n g out their class newspaper
h a s been approved by the F i n a n c e
Leaders
C o m m i t t e e . I t was noted t h a t t h e
Leaders are still needed a t Clin- f r e s h m a n class has been unable to
ton Square Neighborhood House. hold a class meeting to a p p r o p r i a t e
Members wishing to work with the funds because of lack of officers.
children of the Neighborhood House Tile loan will be paid back by the
should c o n t a c t Constance Olivo '59. class. A loan lias also been made
to t h e S t a t e College Review.
More Members Needed
C H R A T E D By It
**tU*Mlll"
d u n n i n g Committee
The planning committee, coordinated by H. S Knouse, Professor ol
Distributive
Education,
includes
Ferdinand l a u l l c n , Margaret Rochford, Samuel Sklar, .Seniors; Amelia Pudber, Ann Marie iSwakels, t i e r aid Balilleld, J a m e s Poster, Cosimo
Kumaiiclli, Samuel Saumi'lsoii, J u n iors; a n d Hubert D'Andrra (ill They
have been contacting speakers including radio personality Oeollry
Davis from Station WHOW, and
Packaging
Expert
Robert
Jones
from F o r t Orange Paper Box Packaging Company.
Parents' Day
Plans Include
Class Program
all M uiig .aliills were infected by
the I ibercle bacilli by Ihe tune they Moving-lip Day
i e l ' In- I \ ot ing age
The February Inauguration Day will replace part of
J .: • n sull- ol the X-ray and UI'IJ- the ceremonies (if Moving-Up Day traditionally held in
i n i in s u m y w ill help the Health
I li ,, n t IIit m and Colli ge to decide May. This event will still take place but concentration will
(leneral ihvilalloii , lor Hie a n n u a l wha, examinations are most p r a c - be on other fields of student interest.
P a r e n t s ' Day have b l i p sen! lo tical lor the s t u d e n t s ol this Instip a r e n t s of al S t a t e College s t u d e n t s . tution
J i l l s year the dale ol the P a r e n t s
'1 In . . - i a \ h a m ol the New York
Day has been sel lor S a t u r d a y , S t a ' a Health D e p a r t m e n t will set
March lath Invilailnns euiilaining
up in the cafeteria starting MonHie program lor the special events
day All students are requested to
scheduled lor thai day will be sent
11 purl lor X-ra', as near the I line
In the parents ol In sllliicn only
(In (tilled as Is possible i before or
Personal Invitations
Kmphasis has b.-en placed upon alter classes'.
Mil- importance ol personal invita- X-Kay Schedule
tions ll'olli the students lo their Monday
1 •:; p 111 Abile-Iiell
p a r e n t s to insure their a t t e n d a n c e
2-ii p in
B.'inus-bi isk.i
Experimental ( l a s s e s
In an alien pi to include a well
:il p m
Brichlcr-Cm'li
balanced pi'i c r a m v, h u h w mild p - '1 resda.V
all\ illlcrcsl p ireiils, the P a r e n t s '
!J-10 a in
D.tllcy-D/.ialuba
Day coininiltee is | laniilng lo . el
111- 1 1 a ill Has ey-Kuiec
up .m experimental round ol classII - lit a ill
fori r-( iu/.i wich
es. II is hoped lhal at.eiidalicc at
1 -2 p in
llaa k-llyinan
these classes will gl\
p a r e n t s an
2-!i p in
Iler-Kyca
opportunity to ol.serve actual class
;!-•) p in
1 iHoinbard-MeVaiinan
procedure 'I liese i las ,
will each Wi dnesday
run aboul twenty iiiiuipcs in length
!l-ll) a in. Mable-Myslinski
A list ol those leach Ts W ho will lll-l I a in
NaaU-Plcrce
COlldUCl these experimenl.il elasses 11-12 a in
Plersoii-Ryan
1-2 p i n
Sabin-Smitli
a n d tile rooms where they will be
2-4 Sn\der-S/.arek
taught will be included in Ihe pro'I hurs(ia,\
grams
!)-i;i i n n . T a g g a r l - T y l e r
O t h e r events will include a welcome by the new SA president, dedi- 10-11 a.m. Ullsse-Wutch
cation of flic new dorm and a musi- 11-12 a.in. Those who missed earlier dates and secretarial
J O H N YAGER
cal program under the direction ol
WINIFRED YOl'NUS
and maintenance stall.
A £ a c h Clements.
WUicU One?
STATE C O L L E G E N E W S ,
STATE COLLEGE N E W S .
PAGE 2
The freshman class in the past two weeks
has proved itself in two instances to possess
to some degree an initiative and independence which the upperclassmen have tried
to capture since "way back when."
Last Friday morning '"61 Presents," the
freshman class paper, came out with information, sentiments, and opinions concerning government and the elections of class
and SA officers from administration and
students. To most, it was a surprise—a
pleasant one. It was well organized and
well written. To the editors and staff we
extend our congratulations and a sincere
thank you.
'"61 Presents" not only served, in its last
issue, to present a many-sided view of the
school elections, but it also was the "best
yet" as far as class newspapers go on this
campus. We've heard of an undercurrent
of complaints about " '61 Presents," but,
from one newspaper to another — settle
your differences and keep up the good work.
It's best that way!
This publication, we feel, brought about,
in part, the second incident since it brought
elections uppermost in the minds of the
freshman class.
Friday at 1 p.m., the freshman class met
in Page to discuss elections and their implications for student government and the
school as a whole. Although it was a misdirected and inconclusive session, it did
show that the Class of 1961 will meet any
time on a moment's notice, if the situation
seems to demand it. Let's hope upperclassmen and their wisdom do not squelch this
interest and enthusiasm.
Tomorrow a new tradition will be founded at State—that of Inauguration Day.
Admittedly, this new tradition detracts
somewhat from the excitement and suspense of Moving-Up Day, but the suspense
"What did you cxpi'd. feathers?"
over "who will win" is still present. It can
be built up to a very important event in
the social calendar if it is expanded. The
much scoffed at Inauguration Ball idea is
not as funny as some people try to make it.
But the importance of good attendance
By SEYMOUR a n d CAFARO
at this "first" cannot be overstressed. The
candidates for office will be there, but how
Shelley
about the other 800 people who voted in
If Winter comes, can Spring be far behind?
the election? You owe it to yourself and SHORT SHORTS, OR CREW CUTS????
the people you elected to be present.
NEW DAY AT BLACK ROCK
"There is no new thing under the sun." This year S t a t e College has
For those of you who think you know all
been earnestly trying to disprove this idea. We've seen new dorms, a
the answers as to who did win, we promise new
and new chairs in t h e Snack Bar. To add to this, tomorrow
you a few surprises. To the rest of SA who we'll sorority,
see the inauguration of State's Inauguration Day. J a n . - J a n . elecaren't quite so all-knowing they'll be even tions necessitate the announcement of officers now, instead of on Movingmore surprised. And remember, it's a won- Up Day (MUD i. See you at 2, Any dress will do. Let's a t t e n d SUD,
derful way to start campaigning for the but what about MUD?
OCKIES INTO OBLIVION
offices that weren't filled.
Gotnmo*!,- Stated
/Capital K&peM
We shall always remember Dick
wielding t h e gavel a t S t u d e n t Senate
meetings a n d , of course, we could
r>ever forget t h e subtle h u m o r he
injected into t h e meetings . . .
which often proved to serve as a n
impetus to further thought.
It is difficult for anyone to take
over t h e reigns of government a n d
especially so a t t h e time when our
s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t is in a state of
change a n d of testing our new Constitution. Nevertheless, Dick, with
his keen insight a n d integrity, h a s
been t h e guiding force in enabling
us to s u r m o u n t m a n y of t h e obstacles
with a m i n i m u m of difficulty. He
was always ready to a d m i t his mistakes, a n d to u n d e r s t a n d t h e errors
of others.
Dick has worked h a r d e r t h a n
most of us realize. He h a s spent
endless hours a t t e n d i n g to t h e m e c h a n i c s of g o v e r n m e n t a n d was a l ways p a t i e n t to hear ideas from t h e
people he represented. He h a s gone
far beyond his written duties to
serve t h e College . . . which even
includes painting election signs for
the Draper peristyle!
Dick has exhibited much endurance a n d s t a m i n a . In short, he h a s
lived government for State College,
a n d we who know Dick can truly
sav t h a t he will live in t h e h e a r t s
of those who can not easi y forget
his devotion to s t u d e n t government
and State.
By A R T PAUAZZOLO
STRAND
Those of you who read this column
last week will recall t h a t A F a r e well to Arms, bv Ernest Hemingway,
was rated a s a comparatively good
movie with some faults, least ol
which w a s its d r a w n - o u t ending.
Since t h a t time, a half-dozen stud e n t s saw t h e picture and said t h a t
they agree with me. I'm p eased
when someone disagrees with this
column—it shows they lead it. T h a t
makes m e happy. When someone
agrees with t h e comments contained
herein, I'm n o t happy—I'm ecstatic!
Well anyway, it's being- held over
for a n o t h e r week.
PALACE
Walt Disney's Old Yeller is also
being held over. Now I know the
movie wasn't t h a t good. Most likely
the movie scheduled for this weekend was snowed under en route. Also
showing i again i is Portugal.
We h a d h e a r d c a n d i d a t e s in t h e
past advocate J a n u a r y - t o - J a n u a r y
elections, and then do nothing.
Dick realized it was time for a
change from words to action. He
helpi'd to formulate and pass the
'I o you, Dick, we humbly express MADISON
new Constitution of last year, thus
Sayonara with Marlon Brando,
taking a long step in t h e direction our g r a t i t u d e a n d esteem a n d sinof more efficient a n d better coordin- cerely wish you the best t h a t life Patricia Owens, Ricardo M mtalbau
and Miyeshi Umeki. T h e ; cting is
ated student government.
can offer in the future.
magnificent and the shot: of the
J a p a n e s e countryside are awe-inspiring to say t h e least.
Memlieri, ol tlm NEWH , i . i it
from 7 l o II \> in m 2 'S'i'iii Ext
2-0870.
LELAND
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
Wei's F a r g o with .Joel McCrai,
Vranees D i e a n d Lloyd Nolan. This
is an old re-release western which
E S T A B L I S H E D MAY 1916
is good for a western. T h e second
BY T H E C L A S S OF 1918
leature is T h e Forest Rangers starring Susan Hayward and Fred MacSecond Place ACP Murray. T h i s movie has marvelous
scenes of thousands of acres of
Febru.,r> 21, 1958
No. 3 beautiful trees being burned to a
crisp. It too is awe-inspiring.
Monday, Tut •day oid Wednesday
uatrlck :i-l«.M Alii.- J-VfJLlO. Kiunpl
olleije
urd 1
T h e ii 11 d H j-14 r JiduuU; newspaper ol the
published e v t r y Friday of the College ye
A.,'.(j<
or T e a c h e r s ;
the B t u d e n l
1,.1.1*1,
MABV H T Z r . V I ' l l H K
.MAltII-. IIKTTMKK IOSI.I-II SZAHKK
MABI.KM-; AC'KKttMAN
l.'AHOI. Al.TIC ANN HITCHCOCK
M A B I T - J K N T O I T MI.SKN
MAItV KI.I.K.N J O H N S O N
JAMK.S M i l l i o n
I I . I Z A I l l . l l l sri-.NCKK
.MONICA T H A S K C S
JOHN Ql IKK -
Menu it I'l.oTMK KOIU.KI KAMI'C
(.IIACI. l i N t i l i C S I'HOTOIJKAI'IIV
By ART PLOTNIK
What, Me Go? . . .
Each year, it is customary to pay
tribute to t h e outgoing President
of S t u d e n t Association. This year,
it not only r e m a i n s a significant
custom b u t also a n h o n o r a n d a
privilege to p a y respect to such a
person a s R i c h a r d Kendall.
Vol. XLIII
1U Open Mind
State College was closed for the first
time in 22 years last Monday due to the
elements, and reliable sources assure us
that there will be no similar recurrence for
at least another 22 years.
We wish to thank the administration for
this respite from academic endeavors. To
the hearty soul who attempted to extend our "vacation" for another day we
commend him for a nice try. "This is
W-T-R-Y, serving Albany, Schnectady and
Troooy. . . . "
A liiA-ote *Jo 2>lc&
First Place CSPA
New Chess Club
Starts At State;
Plan Tourney
Snow News Is . . .
Frosh Frolics
Kdltor -In-Chief
Ivxci-utlve Cii-Udltur
e x e c u t i v e Co-Editor
,u,in.i,;iiii; Kdltor
Buoinena Advertising Kdilur
B u s i n e s s Advertising C o n s u l t a n t
Assueiate Kdltur
Associate Kdltor
Associate Editor
- Associate I'.ditor
Associate Kdltor
rulilli- R e l a t i o n * i'.ditor
- F e a t u r e Kdltor
Sports Editor
- Circulatlun-Kscliauiic Kdltor
-
S t a t e College I'lioto Service
nd must l>u signed
Names
All c o m m u h l c u t . o j i A s h o u l d be addressed to the editor
will he w i t h h e l d o n r e q u e s t . T h e S T A T E COLLEGE NEWH a s s u m e s n o responsibility
i such e x p r e s s i o n s do not
for o p i n i o n s e x p r e s s e d In 11 c o l u m n s or c o n n u u n i c a l l o n
n e c e s s a r i l y rollec-l Its \lew&.
FRIDAY.
FEBRUARY
PAGE 3
2 1 , 1958
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 2 1 , 1 9 5 8
For many years Olendorf's Sweet Shoppe was the Elite's meat. But
where are the Poes i Edgar Allen i of yesteryear? I t ' s n o t much to look
at. not much to see, crowded and dirty, c a n ' t even see, G r e a s e on your
spoon, flies in your beer—It's crazy t h a t way! But where else c a n you
get laryngitis, TB, and lacerated feet a t the same time?
Gradually the WT, formerly a place to "drop" in, h a s replaced Ockies.
Why? It surely isn't the prices, nor t h e devastating c h a r m of Kay. It
must be t h a t people like a clean well-lighted place. Speaking of lighted,
have you heard of the fire sales a t Herbert's?
WINTER BLUNDERLAND
This week history was made when, for t h e first time since 1915, S C T
and the other area high schools were closed. YOU W E R E T H E R E ! But
where was the who, who did the coup? Was t h e little Blue M a n ? Or
was it t h e Pied Piper of the frosh class who stirred u p t h e P a g e rage
last Friday?
OUR SECOND EXCLUSIVE
Here's the second half side of the coin. 19G0 Senate—Levin, Walsh.
Fowler, Penfleld, Hooker, Mead, O'Connor, PtalLs, Brown. 19(11 S e n a t e Watson, Rehrig. Smith, Weinburg, Dougherty, Coyle, Newton, Heywood,
Kelly, Sullivan. 19G0— Veep, Cali, in a very close race. 10G1 Veep, Baker;
Seer.—Jacobson, with Alston and Steele placing a n d showing. Songleader—Mullen. Cheerleader—Beals. P u b Director (Head B a r Maid) —
Marion. Treasurer—Whalen.
NOBODY HOME—UPSTAIRS
Somebody—let us in on what t h e combination for success is, when a
member of the same world tries lo call Sayles Hall. First, you m u s t wait
until some unsuspecting and usually unconcerned young m a n musters
up enough strength to pick up the phone. Then, unless the young gentleman wants to forget the whole ugly mess by hanging up right then,
he'll fly bu:Tc and forth from floor to floor until it finally occurs to
someone that the Joe Blow in question died in t h e ptomaine epidemic
of 1957. C'mon, fellas, Emily is on our side.
DRAPER, DAHL1NG?
Winchell does it with orchids, and Nobel with praises bold.
The army gives out medals, and moviedom—old Oscar's gold.
Ilul none of these do we possess We empoverished members of
Slate's only press!
Our tribute then to IFG, our weekly a w a r d Called flic Chingassl.
ELASTIC EDUCATION
Cortland Stale watch out 1 T h e Albany Hlgher-Ups have decided
t h a i in ortler to be a well-rounded teacher, one must be able to do a
headstand, a handstand, and al leasl
push-ups. W h a t ll one of your
pupils tells you to go stand on your nead? You have to be able to do
it, because the needs ol the child MUST be satisfied. Moreover, all Sophomores need the vigoious physical activity
RALLY 'HOUND THE HOOP, G R O U P
What happened to the spirit that the Creeks revitalized al the Siena
game? Fellow .students, there are no points
given in Rivalry for booing
College Calendar
DELAWARE
Here's a film thai will dellghl
I he hearts of all Peyton Place h a t er.s. Hex is replaced by saccharinecoated cinematics m .All Mine to FRIDAY, I I 151(1 Alt V Z\
1:00 p.m Forum presents Dr. R. E
Give winch Glynis John. Arthur
Osgood, Page Hall
Rank's unsu ccsslul answer to So- 7:30 p.m Newman Club Conlerence tnd Benediction, U t i l e
phia Loren, and Cameron Mitche I,
International Filmi (Group presents "Brigadoon," Grotto, V.I.
Dr. 349, rewho in Hollywood was relegated to
peat at 9 p.m
a strict diet of class B westerns, are SATURDAY, FEBRUARY U
joined by seven lovable urchins. It's B:00 a.m. Newman Club Mass, Little Grotto, V I .
a nice movie il you like nice people, 9:30 a.m. Newman Club Conference Little Grotto, V I .
i P S . This picture brought tears to 1:00 p.m. Newman Club Conference
Little Grotto, V.I.
Dr. MpeHor's eyes! i
12:00 p.m. Inauguration Day Ceremonies begin
Page,
Here's a h o t lip for all of you
Newman Club Personal Interview s, Little Grotto, V.I.
who would like lo hit a "different' 3 oo p.m. Psi (lamina Anniversary Tea
night spot this wei kend, Herbert's SUNDAY, EBUUARY «3
is now offering
Willing and din- 2:30 p.m. Newman Club Closing' Conference
a i d Holy Hour, Little
ing under t h e s t a r s "
and thenGrotto, V I.
scotch is g u a r a n t i e d lo lie the 3:00 p.m. D and A Council Meeting, Brubacher.
5:00 p.m.
smokiest in town.
Lutheran Student Association Meeting St, J o h n ' s Meeting
House, 100 Central Ave.
Question of t h e week; When is the
Beta Zeta Open House.
I n t e r n a t i o n a l Film Group going to MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24
go i n t e r n a t i o n a l ? ? ?
9:00 a.m. Veteran monthly forms come out.
If t h e cold w e a t h e r outside is
bothering you these days, w h y n o t
drop down to m y a p a r t m e n t ? Not
t h a t t h i s a come on; n o t t h a t it's
warm in my a p a r t m e n t — t h e t r u t h
is t h a t two h o u r s in m y dwelling
makes t h e g r e a t outdoors seem like
summertime—Florida. J u s t t h e other
m o r n i i r ; I r e a c h e d o u t from t h e
covers to s h u t off t h e a l a r m a n d go
back to sleep as I do every m o r n ing, b u t this t i m e I left my t h u m b
on t h e a l a r m button.
Of course I ' m lying as usual.
Actually I have my love to keep m e
w a r m : t h a t is, I love myself so much
t h a t a palm tree s p r a n g u p in t h e
living room last night.
Naturally t h a t , too, was a lie. I
don't know why I even b o t h e r with
this Joy-Boy type of dialogue. I t ' s
about as funny a s a snowball, which
again is somewhat ol a falsehood,
since snowballs are not funny,
whereas my column tends to be
hilarious, happy, cheery,
sunny,
smiling, blithe, in good spirits, c h i p per, gay. debonair, light, bouyant.
bright, airy, j a u n t y , sprightly, spirited lively, a n i m a t e d , v i v a c i o u s ,
sparkling, sportive, a n d m a n y other
things not in t h e t h e s a u r u s .
You know, this is t h e first column
in a Ion? time in which I've h a d
nothing significant to say. By now
you
are saying
that
I never
have a n y t h i n g significant to say. I
shall now prove t h a t you a r e wrong.
I shall now say something significant
"You're right. I a m a liar. I do
not have a n y t h i n g worthwhile to
say."
Now all this talk about lying h a s
merely been a great b u i l d - u p ' o r
today's discussion of George W a s h ington Carver, whose birthday is
not this week. People m a k e a big
fuss over t h e original G.W. who cut
down the cherry tree in a m a d rage
caused by hie inability to tell a lie.
Oi course B e e c h - n u t ,gum claims he
was carving his initials in t h e tree
as long a s t h e flavor lasted. W e
m u s t assume t h a t h e was chewing
on t h e tree, which, historians tell
us, was actually a Beech-nut, m a k ing t h e whole mess legal.
But all of this is peanuts compared to t h e good G.W. Carver's i n ability to tell a lie. You've certainly
heard t h e recent rock 'n' roll poem
entitled—
Peanuts . . .
Oo-oo-lioo-hoo-hoo
Peanuts . . .
Oo-oo-hoo-hoo-hoo
Peanuts . . .
Oo-oo-hoo-hoo-hoo
"Cause I lov' ya a n ' I'll
Neva' let you fro!
The obvious symbolism in this
poem confirms all I have said today.
I devote the rest of this column
to exciting events a t school this
week.
All s t u d e n t s interested i n playing
chess, either novices or experienced
players, are requested to come to
B r u b a c h e r Hall a t 7:30 p.m. t h i s
Tuesday night for a n organizational
meeting to be held for a projected
S t a t e College Chess Club.
Dr. Grava to Advise Group
Arnolds Grava, Assistant Professor
of Modern Languages, will be t h e
advisor for t h e group. He will conduct a t o u r n a m e n t for t h e more
advanced players a t t h e meeting.
Instructions will also be given to
those who either have played before
or have little experience in t h e
game.
F u t u r e Exhibitions Planned
F u t u r e plans for t h e organization
include a simultaneous chess exhibition by Dr. Grava a n d o t h e r projects
and t o u r n a m e n t s .
S t u d e n t s who a r e interested in
joining this group b u t who will be
unable to attend t h e meeting should
consult Dr. Grava.
State Calleae A/eat* Avcrtd
CAUGHT O F F GUARD a r e t h e m e m b e r s of t h e 1958 NEWS Board.
Front row, left to right, a r e : J a m e s M c l l u g h , M a r i e Dcttmer, M a r y
Fitzpatrick, G r a c e Engels, and Robert Kampf. Second row, left to right,
are: Marit Jcntoft-Nilsen, Mary Ellen J o h n s o n , Elizabeth Spencer, Monica
Traskus, Ann Hitchcock, Carol Altic. Absent a r e J o s e p h Szarek, John
Quirk a n d A r t h u r Plotnik.
You'll be SJttin on top of the world when you change to E M
SSffl
ill
Ills
Smokes
cleaner
D&A Council
Meets Sunday
William G a r d n e r '59. President of
Dramatics and Art Council, affirms
t h a t Mrs. Chester Gavryck, President of t h e S t a l e College T h e a t r e
Alumni Association, will speak it i
special meeting of D <V A Council
Sunday at B r u b a c h e r Hall at :(
p.m.
At t h e meeting Mrs. Gavryck will
discuss the activities of the Alumni
Association, which is composed ol
former m e m b e r s of t h e S t a t e College T h e a t r e . All D fc A Lryouls -ire
urged to a t t e n d since a special program <s planned
Gerald Drug Co.
217 Western Ave.
Phone
Albany, N. Y.
6-3610
Thaw
Out
at
the
SNACK
BAR
Light into that
Only L&M gives you
this filter fact—the
patent number on
every pack
your guarantee of a more effective filter on today's L>M. The
patented Miracle Tip is pure
white inside, pure white outside.
I > M smokes cleaner. Tastes
best. Bo Live Modern - change
to 1>M today!
LiveModern flavor
FII.TEHS
O H A t C C CO
A
tt',i,„,'r /p / / . / /!,/
U.'Mln/t
Free up... freshen up your taste!
Put yourself behind the pleasure end of an L&M. (Jet the flavor,
the full rich taste of the Southland's finest cigarette tobaccos.
<9 LiygtHl \ Mjciji Tubtccg Company
STATE C O L L E G E N E W S ,
PAGE 4
AH
Cife OH *7!4e
T h i s week finds t h e a r t exhibit
a t our new "Art Gallery," (the foyer
of D r a p e r 349) finishing i t s t h i r d
week a t t h e college. T h e paintings,
lithographs, woodblocks, fabrics and
sculpture represent a portion, and a
very poor one, of t h e creative t a l e n t s of t h e A r t d e p a r t m e n t of Bufalo S t a t e Teachers College.
F o r those of you who would care
to trek t o t h e "Gallery" a n d take
a lesson in w h a t not to do with your
'do it yourself kits,' let me pen the
following comments.
As you enter you'll stumble over
a p a i n t i n g by Robert
Haberer,
called Composition #27. I t was done
with e n a m a l paints and has a blue
background on which the a r t i s t h a s
placed a mass of horizontal a n d
vertical lines with a few diagonal
connectives. H e caps this 'supers t r u c t u r e ' with a series of circles
and oblongs to complete t h e geometric motif. This cheerful little design t h a t is, for the viewer, vaguely
reminiscent of circus tents a n d
m i g h t go nicely a s a shower curtain.
Next, we're Looking up a n Alley,
by J a n e t Doub. This is a sound, well
executed ink drawing with one a d -
Camjuti.
FRIDAY,
FEBRUARY
STATE C O L L E G E N E W S . FRIDAY. F E B R U A R Y
2 1 . 1958
RICHARD BARTOLOMEI.
Fin Tin
BENTON BASSETT. Summer
HOFSTRA
Drummer
25TH-CENTURY SPACESHIPS? They may
have wall-to-wall gravity, wide-screen radar
and pine-scented oxygen. But one thing's
sure—they'll be loaded with Luckies! After
all, what on earth (or off) tastes better than
a Lucky? So when man makes his splash
in the Big Dipper, Luckies will be a Stellar
Seller! (It's universal knowledge that you
can't beat fine, light, good-tasting tobacco
that's toasted to taste even better.) But
don't put off till the 25th century what
you can do today. Try Luckies right now!
STUDENTS! MAKE $25
Gyp
BETTE BROWN.
Ship
U OF CINCINNATI
WHAT IS A M A N W H O FIXES
TRAFHC SIGNALS?
ROGER COURTNEY
HUllklT Tinker
S A C R A M E N T O STATE
)o you like t o s h i r k w o r k ?
Here's Home may m o n e y - start
Stickling! We'll p a y $25 lor
every Stickler wo print and
for h u n d r e d s more that never
gel used. St ickliTH are simple
riddles w i t h two-word rhyming
answers. Motli words must have
lhit s a m e n u m b e r of syllables.
' D o n ' t do drawings.) Send your
Sticklers Willi your name, add r e s s , c o l l e g e a n d clasH t o
Happy- J o e - L u c k y , Box (>7A,
M o u n t Vernon, N. Y.
Gamma Kappa Phi
These freshmen have been initiated to G a m m a K a p p a Phi according to J u d i t h Swan '58, President:
J o a n n e Batten, Patricia
Bazata,
Norma Fiebke, Rosemary Kverek,
Frances Liston. Marcia Marion, and
J o a n McGuire.
PRINCETON
W H A T IS A CROOKED GAMBLING BOAT?
Club Starts
New Car Pool
Members of C o m m u t e r s Club
elected new officers a t their first
legular uieefing Friday reports Barbara MacDonald '57, Past President.
President i.s Michael De Bonis '50;
Vice President, Ralph Spanswich '50,
Secretary Dorothy Shaffer 'lil a n d
Treasurer. Doris Joy '59.
New Com mi I tees
Committee chairmen were also
nominated. These include: Membership Chairman, JoAnn McNally, Activit-Co-Ordinators, Pauline O a l h oilt and Myron Baum, freshmen,
and Publicity Chairmen, F.hia Pols
and Ruth Bender, Sophomores.
Coming Events
The commuters a r e planning a
bowling parl\ March 1. They a r e
also expecting to create a c a r pool
to promote Commuter .support ol
school activities including spoils
events, I) & A, and Music Council
presentations
New Advisor
Mr. Shecan, Assistant Prole-soi ol
the Business I), pai'linent, is t h e
new advisor to Commuters Club
W H A I IS AN A R G U M t N l
WHAT lb A FAIRWEAThER FRIEND.'
BEIWEEN DONKEYS?
L. G. BALFOUR
M I C H A E L B U R K E . JR .
PENN
STATE
I'hony
Crony
PAUL HARRINGTON.
HlUy
/''ray
PROVIDENCE COLL
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Steins, Kings
Jewelry, Gifts, Favors
Stationery, Programs
Club Pins, Keys
Medals, Trophies
i NIVF.RSITY
ISA
T Co.*
PAGE S
Sorority Holds Sororities Initiate Freshmen;
Party To Mark Hold Parties; Open Houses
Sixtieth Year
misable flaw — h e r overworking of
t h e central a r e a of drawing.
Sororities on campus this week Leilani Schorl, Carol T h o r n , Louise
An oil by Nella May Case called
announce both initiation of newTornatorc, Lorna Wilson and Irene
L a n d s c a p e c a t c h e s your eye next,
Witkowski, freshmen.
members and Open Houses.
a n d here t h e a r t i s t h a s created a
Miss Corcoran also states t h a t t h e
This year Psi G a m m a is celebrat- Beta / e t a
'hybrid' combining t h e t e n e n t s of
coffee hour with Sigma Lambda
t h e cubist sshool with angular per- ing t h e sixtieth anniversary of t h e
Sally Harter '58, President, a n spective. T h e d r a b tones of t h efounding of t h e sorority.
nounces t h a t t h e following girls Sigma scheduled for last, Monday
On F e b r u a r y 15, 1898, eleven stu- have been Initiated: Bernice Epstein night was postponed a n d will be
p a i n t i n g mellow some incongruities,
Normal and
b u t t e n d t o emphasize t h e particu- dents of S t a t e College
Rhoda
Levin, Sophomores; held this Monday night.
larly riotous area, t h e right portion School m e t in t h e Washington Marilyn Alston, Ruby Campbell, Vir- Phi Delta
Avenue home of G e r t r u d e Hall, a ginia Dehnert, Mary Lou Denny,
of t h e painting.
Patricia Gearing '58, President of
Laocrimose, a n oil a n d lacquer Senior, a n d formed a literary society Shirley McGuirl, Shirley Moscrop, Phi Delta, reports t h a t the following
p a i n t i n g by Eugene P a k i n h a s a m o r - which they named Psi G a m m a . Mrs. Fran Pavliga, Elaine Romatowski. were initiated last S u n d a y : Mary
phous shapes a n d color diffusions. Margaret Mooney, well-known a s Nancy Rubin, Marie Russn, a n d Ann Nottingham '60; Harriet BerT h e artist uses strippled and pulled an a u t h o r of English textbooks and Hope Washbond, freshmen.
bary, Karen Caster, K a t h l e e n Conimpastos, coupled with obvious lap- head of t h e English D e p a r t m e n t of
Beta Zeta is also having a n Open rad, Elizabeth Drumm, Irma Ess,
ping of colors to render a great the Normal School, was the sponsor House for Statesmen Sunday from Donna Forer, Caroline Gerlich, P a for t h e sorority.
Miss Elizabeth 5 to 7 p.m., according io Arlene tricia Gillingham, Geraldine K r y painting.
T h e Catcher, a fine piece of scul- Reed, a g r a d u a t e from Cornell was Slusarz '58, Vice-President.
c/uk, Lillian Mullen, Arlene P e t e r ture by George S t a r k , nudges for elected t h e first President.
sen, Brita Rehrig, Marilyn Ryan,
(
h
i
Sigma
Theta
Reunion
Planned
recognition a s we t u r n to leave.
Barbara Shultz, A n n Marie S u n Patricia
Corcoran
'58,
President,
Now. sixty years later, Psi G a m m a
T h e artist h a s kept h i s wits about
strand, Josephine Unverzagt, a m i
h i m and recreated t h e dynamic m o - is g a t h e r i n g her Alumnae and a c - announces t h a t the following have Sharon Wenzel, freshmen.
tions of the player, keeping his work tive m e m b e r s together to celebrate been initiated to Chi Sigma T h e t a : Sigma Phi Sigma
simple, a n d a n a t o m i c a l l y potent. her birthday. C o - c h a i r m a n Kaye Grace Barbieri a n d Joan Basista,
T h e following girls were initiated
After paying o u r respects to this Harris and Barbara Thiele, Juniors, S o p h o m o r e s ; J a n e Bruskawicz, into Sigma P h i Sigmalast Monday
work, we wipe our h a n d s on t h e two and Alumni c h a i r m a n R u t h M c - Brenda Caswell, J o a n n a Desposoti,
according to Frieda Cohen '58,
fabrics a d o r n i n g t h e walls a n d Graw a r e planning t h e a r r a n g e - J o a n Heywood, Lucille Jacobson,
President: Judith Brod.sky, R u t h
shuffle out, knowing better shows m e n t s for a tea to be held Saturday Eileen Mamett, Barbara Meehan,
Danowit, Deanna Diamond. Rita Evare in store for us, as t h e 'ebb tide' from 3:03 to 0:00 p.m. a t t h e PsiFrances Organisciak, J u n e Perry,
Margaret Ritterbusch, Gail Rogers, enson, Toby Gecluld. Judy G e r h a r d t ,
G a m m a house.
is behind us.
Phyllis H a m m e r m a n , J o a n Kaye,
Martha Pollack, Diane Rosen, Eleanor Silverstein, Vera Silverstone,
Marjorie Sleslnger, a n d Cynthia
Sugerman, all freshmen.
Miriam Ptalis a n d Sylvia Steinhoff, Sophomores, a r e sorority c o chairmen for S t a t e Fair.
Kappa Delta
Charlotte Norton '58, President,
states t h a t t h e following
were
initiated to Kappa Delta: Lynda
Frost '59; Rose Carbone, S a n d r a
Juckett, a n d M a r t h a
Spadinger,
Sophomores; J u d i t h Bacon, Christine Berkey, Mary Ellen Coogan,
S a n d r a Dieter, Lois A n n F r a n k ,
Barbara Gladysiewic/,, S a n d r a G o t tabed, Carol Konecny, Linda M a n W H A T IS A BOX FOR STORING
WHAT IS A SEASONAL MUSICIAN?
del. Judith Metcalf, Patricia NofTFIVE-DOLLAR BILLS?
singer, Alene Rabe, Mary J a n e
Shepherd, and Donna Steele.
LIGHT UP A light
2 1 . 1958
SMOKE -LIGHT UP A LUCKY!
mu/iucnn
tJvvti&co Kc/tyiurny-—
Mjxiinu
•
Juvaaco
is our middle name
P.O. B U M ; .
171 Marshall St.
(ill 5-7837
Carl Sorenson, Mgr.
Tourney Bound
By BOB K A M P F
Sports Editor
Photos by DICK SUMNER
T
E
As I s a t down behind t h e type- for t h e "Kid Around t h e Corner."
writer with t h e 1957-58 basketball Need I say more about helping supschedule in front of me this week, port this drive to extinguish polio?
my e., es rested on t h e forthcoming Around T h e Boards With Pictures
dates of t h e Oswego S t a t e College
As a tribute to the Sauersmen, I
T o u r n a m e n t — T h u r s d a y , February have arranged t h e sports page in a
27 to S a t u r d a y , March 1. After t h e pictorial setup to m a r k t h e season
t o u r n a m e n t t h e r e are two remaining game by game. T h e scenes porgames on t h e schedule, b u t they trayed a r e present a t every gam.'
will be a n t i - c l i m a t i c to the tourna- and never seem to dull. At top cenment of pedagogues.
ter, the Peds form a p r e - g a m e h u d This year's invitation m a r t s our dle around their coach for chat
t i n t v e n t u r e into t o u r n a m e n t play. added pep talk; to the right and left
T h e Peds a r e seeded fourth and will of t h e team, t h e p r e - g a m e warm
meet Buffalo in Ihe first round on up drills are shown in t h e person
Thursday.
of G a r y Hoi way and Tom B a u g h a n
It's a long trek to Oswego, b u t as they toss their favorite shots a t
surely there are some hearty S t a t e s - the netted hoop. Coming a r o u n d to
men a n d women who could stand the left, the cheerleaders t e r m i n a t e
the journey. I t would be a lonely a V - I - C - T - O - R - Y cheer above t h e
t o u r n a m e n t for t h e S a u e r s m e n if picture of Holway's stylish lay-up
they had to go it a!one.
shot. On t h e right, Coach S a u e r s
Before launching its attack a t Os- congratulates Don Mayer after t h e
wego, t h e Peds must cope with Pace Peds h a d taken o n e of their 12
College tonight and New Haven to- victories to date. T h a t player soarmorrow. Both games are to be play- ing in for two points a t bottom
ed on t h e P a g e Hall court with right i.s freshman Jack Beardon,
the J V preliminary games getting who h a s been a boast to t h e Peds
under way a t 6:45. T h e New Haven all season, a n d though only 5'9,
contest Ls t h e o n e to which t h e leaves lots of space between h i m S a u e r s m e n have teen pointing t o - self and the floor when he goes up.
wards since losing earlier in the year
It seems superfluous to say, G O O D
at New Haven. An added feature to
LUCK, Coach S a u e r s and squad but
tomorrow's game i.s the benefit for
that i.s our sentiment.
D
Jr. Varsity Basketball Squad Bows
Out After Loss Of Weekend Pair
After losing seven games in a
row a t the beginning of t h e season,
the Junior Varsity basketball squad
under t h e tutelage of Senior Ron
Gi*aves. have m a d e a n astonishing
recovery to bring its record to (i-9
for the campaign.
game average while Francois h a d
poured through 219 points for a 14.5
average in fifteen games.
Eddy's
high game was against New P a l t z
when he canned 27. F r a n c o i s h i t
for 21 m t h e Saratoga Air Force
Base contest.
NEW
WHISTLE TOPS
Two other freshmen, Bob S a n d s
and Sherwin Bowen have done
much to give the Ped fledglings the
extra strength they needed. Both
boys have seen action in t h e last
seven JV games as well as holding
down positions on the varsity. Bowen has scored 02 points for a 13.1
Tonight the Oravesmen will host average and Sands is holding down
(he RIM JV in t h e preliminary to a 0.4 average with :il points.
the P a c e - S t a t e feature. Tomorrow
it will be New Haven's .layvees in New Britain Halts Skein
the finale. Both Haines will comtip until last Saturday Hie J a y v e e
mence a t t h e usual 6:45 starting had won six straight before r u n time.
ning u p against t h e New Britain
Eddy had tossed in 10!) points in J V w h o s t o p p e d t h i ' P e d s . 72-115. o n
his fourteen gatnes for a If.7 pert h e P a g e Mall c o u r t
Eddy, Francois Spark
Sparked by t h e outstanding play
of freshmen Ray Eddy a n d Dick
Francois, the junior Peds have r e deemed their early season losses
with two games yet, to be played.
AS ADVERTISED IN
Seventeen
Especially for the FASHION MINDED WOMAN
Peds Defeat
Tourney Tickets
On Sale Now F-D Grapplers
Mr. Merlin Hathaway, Director ol
Athletics, announced tins week that
tickets for the Oswego S t a l e College
Basketball T o u r n a m e n t will be available until Monday afternoon at I
p.m.
Tickets Only $1.50
Any student wishing to purchase
tickets for any pari ol the tournament in which the varsity is to compete should see "llhcr Coach H a t h away or Chuck Fouler by Monday.
Albany's first game will la- played
Thursday afternoon at 2 p i n against
Bulla, o. T h e prices lor t h e affair
tire a s follows:
Student tickets for all 12 games
to be played between t h e eight
teams, one dollar and fifty cents.
Any afternoon or evening game,
75 cents.
Reserved seats for Ihe tournament, $3.00.
Reserved seats lor a m given night.
$1.50.
'I he V a r s 11 y wrestling
teatn
chalked up a n impressive win over
I'aiiieigli-Dickinson last S a t u r d a y
to make their seasonal record 7-2.
O n h three of t h e Ped g r a p p l e r s
wen- actually victorious in m a t c h e s .
Joe Hill. Paul Harris and Bob Bosi uworth all won forfeits. T h e F - D
team was poor.y u n d e r m a n n e d and
could not supply three oppositions
in weight classes.
Kcssler Wins First Match
F r e s h m a n Mike Kessler from Albany pinned Ins m a n in 1:20 to
emerge victorious in h i s first college m a t c h . Dave Pause c a m e back
in line form alter last week's setback to win by a pin. Charlie K a n e
ri inained undefeated by scoring u
ti-;j decision over his opponent. Don
Warne lost, a decision a n d heavyweight Joel Smith was pinned. T h e
final score was S t a t e 2il, and F - D 8.
The (iarcnuncn wrestled H a m i l t o n
College last night and will engage
Clarkson on the twenty-third.
Three Chic Styles
Hooded — $4.98
Boat Necked — $3.49
Collared — $4.20
IN
COLORS
at
your
CO-OP
PAGE 6
STATE COLLEGE N E W S .
FRIDAY, F E B R U A R Y
2 1 , 19S8
Forum Of Politics Presents Debate Council Russians Like Short Shorts;
Main Topic-American Life
Chicago University Professor Discusses Topic;
Plans Debates
T h i s afternoon a t 1 p.m. in P a g e ten, J a c k Conway, D e b o r a h Gorman,
Hall F o r u m of Politics will present and C y n t h i a S u g a r m a n , freshmen.
Dr. Robert E. Osgood, Professor of Purpose
Political Science a t t h e University
"Resolved t h a t : T h e r e q u i r e m e n t
F o r u m is a campus organization
of Chicago. Osgood will discuss, formed to create interest in c u r r e n t of membership in a labor organiza" T h e P o itical P r o b l e m s Involved problems of t h e n a t i o n a l a n d i n t e r - tion as a condition of employment
in t h e Use of Nuclear Weapons a n d n a t i o n a l realm. All s t u d e n t s regu- should be illegal!" was t h e topic
T h e i r I m p a c t on American Policies." laiiy enrolled in t h e college a r e discussed last n i g h t when the AlBackground
meml srs.
bany S t a t e Debators traveled to
Dr. Osgood is associated with T h e
T::- 1 bi-weekly p r o g r a m s consist Siena for a single round of debate.
C e n t e r for t h e S t u d y of American of speakers, discussions, debates, T h e d e b a t o r s for t h e affirmative
Foreign Policy and Military Strategy and film dealing with c u r r e n t issues. were J u d y Brodsky, and J o - A n n e
in Chicago, where he is a colleague
Sloat, freshmen. Those who took
of Professor H a n s J. Morsenthau,
the negative cause were F r a n k
one of the foremost political scienKrivo, '60, and Joel Nadel, '81.
tists in t h e United S t a t e s . I n a d d i Three Debates Next Month
tion to his work a t t h e Center, h e
teaches g r a d u a t e courses in World
The group h a s scheduled several
Politics and Military Strategy.
debates
for March. On M a r c h 6-8
Author
K a p p a Mu Epsilon the National they will participate in t h e I n t e r Dr. Osgood is t h e a u t h o r of Ideals
Honorary M a t h e m a t i c s F r a t e r n i t y , State Debators' Congress at P e n n a n d Self Interest in American Foreign Policy and the highly contro- will m e e t T h u r s d a y at 7:30 p.m. in sylvania S t a t e . T h e Siena T o u r n a versial publication, Limited War. He B r u b a c h e r Hall, according to Clin- ment will follow on M a r c h 21-22.
is also a frequent contributor to ton C a r p e n t e r '57, President.
T h e final event for t h e m o n t h will
several j c u r n a s of world politics Speaker
Robert Carlton Luippold, Assist- be the TKA Regional Debate a t
a n d political affairs.
a n t Professor of M a t h e m a t i c s , will Rutgers University, March 27-29.
Second To Appear
T h i s is t h e second speaker p r e - be t h e speaker for the evening.
Debate Novices Desired
This Honorary was established a t
sented by F o r u m to speak on a topic
S t u d e n t s who wish to participate
of c u r r e n t interest. Because of t h e S t a t e College in 1957. Membership
present controversy on missiles and is restricted to Juniors a n d Seniors in debate this year should contact
.sputniks, Dr. Osgood's speech is of who have completed integral cal- either Samuel V. P r i t c h a r d , Assistculus and have an overall average a n t Professor of English, or J o h n
vital interest.
Debate
Lee DeNike '59, President of of 2.5 and a n average of 3.0 in Yager '59, President of
Council.
F o r u m of Politics, affirms t h a t t h e m a t h e m a t i c s .
following people have been elected
to F o r u m Board of Politics: R i c h a r d
T r u e and Daniel Bresan, Sophomores.
— For Faculty, Students and Graduates —
Associates
Elected to t h e Associates of F o r u m
Board were: J o a n DeLeo, Marjorie
Roberts, Sophomores; J o a n n e B a t . . . comprising 250 outstanding Boys, Girls, B r o t h e r - S i s t e r a n d
Co-Ed Camps, located t h r o u g h o u t New England, Middle Atlantic
States and Canada.
. . . I N V I T E S YOUR I N Q U I R I E S concerning s u m m e r employment
as C o u n s e l o r s , I n s t r u c t o r s or Administrators.
. . . P O S I T I O N S in children's camps, in all a r e a s of activities, a r e
53 N. Lake Ave.,
available.
Near W a s h i n g t o n Ave.
W R I T E , O R CALL IN P E R S O N :
2 BARBERS
ASSOCIATION OF PRIVATE CAMPS—DEPT. C
We Aim To Pleaae
55 West 42nd Street, Room 743
New York 3G, N. Y.
Math Honorary
Holds Meeting
— - GAMP COUNSELOR OPENINGS
The Association of Private Camps
JOE'S BARBER SHOP
fa/?.!
By DAVE G O O D M A N
T h e Russian people a r e extremely
curious of t h e American way of life.
T h a t is why the R u s s i a n governm e n t issued a short s h o r t ( t h e R u s sians like short shorts) entitled
American Non-Censored.
It s t a r t s having I v a n t h e Bear
growling. A leaky t u b called t h e
U.S.S. Yankee Clipper I I struggles
past a n a r m a d a of Russian A-subs.
T h e captain is too busy reading
Peyton Place to notice. In the distance is a m o n u m e n t labeled the
S t a t u e of Opression. In her left
h a n d she h a s U.S.A. Confidential.
In her right is a b u r n i n g torch
dedicated to all those Americans
t h a t died of lung cancer. On board
t h e Clipper II are a h u n d r e d immigrations from H u n g a r y . T h e 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 S t a t e Building?" She, also a spyess, grins and
answers, "In the North, the Seaway
and in the West, t h e T h r u w a y . "
Another spy spying on t h e m , strides
over and stabs the woman saying,
"Good Humor is not Tolerated." S h e
falls gurgling, "They jest a t scars
t h a t never felt a wound." B o t h men
choke her.
Unseen — below deck, a fettered
prisoner throws the last c h u n k of
coal on t h e fire. "Fool!
You've
wasted the last piece of fuel." T h e
accuser is a n image of J o h n Foster
Dulles. T h e stoker mumbles, "Never
fear, Master," and j u m p s i n t o t h e
fire. J o h n Foster reaches in a n d
beats t h e ashes screaming " C o w a r d ! "
T h e n he adds a n o t h e r n o t c h to hLs
brief case. (He keeps his u n d e r shorts in it).
Casper Ahab, a member of t h e
K K K , leans over the stern saying,
"Lad the G r e a t White one h a s
eluded us again." "Tough h a r p o o n s " ,
says Pithius, his friend. I n a fit of
anger, Ahab throws a voodoo doll
of P i t h i u s overboard. T h e Morrocan
apprentice follows it overboard crying, "I don't wuv you a n y m o r e . "
T h e Captain surveying t h e h a r b o r
sees a woman t h a t looks like Sophia.
"Bring me my spyglass!" h e i n t e r jects. Spy No. 1 with vodka glass
in h a n d , forgets his position and
races up to the bridge. He m a n a g e s ,
"Here—take mine." The second spy
quickly gains his composure. He
grabs his portfolio, and pulls t h e
zipper. T h e hapless first spy, realizing his mistake, t u r n s j u s t as he
receives the slug from the zip gun
in the somach. He falls—quite dead.
Try our "WHIMPY"
2 Hamburgers, melted cheese,
lettuce tomato, mayonnaise on
toasted roll .
55c
MAYFLOWER
Central Ave.
'**-*E3!5/«"'
State College News
ALBANY, N E W YORK.
Z-463
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 22, 1958
/TT»
VOL
X L I I I , NO. 4
Yager Defeats Youngs In Race For SA Presidency;
Nesbitt Serves As Veep; Myskania Numbers Twelve
Myskania No. 43 Takes Oath;
Includes Six Women, Six Men
Male Domination Of SA
Presidential Chair Continues
T h e first Myskania under the now
S t u d e n t Association Constitution
look office this afternoon as the
oldest tradition of State College—
tlie limping of M y s k a n i a - was again
carried out in Page Hall. In a shortened
and
simplified
ceremony.
Myskania Number forty-three ascended the stage steps where they
were congratulated by Richard K e n dall and presented with the Myskania symbols, the purple and gold
tassel and Key. by Marilyn Leach,
outgoing C h a i r m a n of the Judicial
Body.
The male domination of the Student Association presidency 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 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. Statesmen cast 331 blank ballots in this election. A total of 869 votes were cast in the vice-presidential
balloting.
First January-January Officers
The SA and class officers elected in this year's election are the first to serve as January to January officers.
Art Council and was coordinator of
the freshman class.
T h e fifth seat, t h a t of Ronald
Alexander, was left v a c a n t .
Frcida Cohen h a n d e d down seat
six to K E N N E T H K A L E T . S t u d e n t
Union Board V i c e - C h a i r m a n and a
member of D&A, Miss Cohen escorted Kadet to t h e platform where he
received his tassel and key.
T h e retiring Secretary of t h e J u n ior Class. C'ORRINE MARRO. was
Ihe next, female to be tapped. She
will oc upv the seal of Dukene ZerT h e new Myskania is composed of vas on Myskania.
.six men and six women. T h e new
Jack T a t e was tlie eighth outgoHA Constitution .specifies a judicial
body of thirteen members, which ing Myskania m e m b e r to pace down
means t h a t the vacancy will be filled the Page Hall aisle. Stopping next
to his row. the n a m e of R I C H A R D
in tlie near future.
W I L L I S was called. Willis has servWith m e m b e r s of the J u n i o r Class ed on t h e S t u d e n t S e n a t e this year.
seated in the center section seats of
MARION S C I O R T I N O , co-chairPage, the outgoing Myskania m e m bers assembled in tlie rear of the m a n of S t a t e Pair, was next to be
tapped. S h e ocupies t h e n i n t h seat
auditorium for the tapping cereon the judicial body, t h a t of Sally
monies.
Hurler.
Patricia Gearing' was tlie first to
This year's J u n i o r Prom Queen.
make tlie trip down the aisle in
R O S E M A R I E SEPE, was next to be
quest of I lie person who would re- called from her seat in tlie audiplace her in seat number one. As ence, s h e will occupy Eileen 1,alley
Clearing slopped by the row in which l'urcell's seat n u m b e r ten.
she was silting, Kendall (ailed out
I he name of SALLY W E E K S as the
T h e suspense m o u n t e d with only
first member of the judiciary. Miss l l i n e seals left to be filled. Escorted
Weeks is President of I lie New York lo Ihe stage i)\ Alexander, MARHI,ih' Athletic Association of Col- I.KNi-: ACKERMAN will occupy Ihe
scat nl Marilyn I.each. Miss Ackerli cr Women.
man is Managing Editor ol' tlie
R O B E R T K A M P F was the next Stale College News.
name iii echo tliroii ,li Page. He was
('Al(( H.YN OI.IVO was chosen b\
escorted In Ihe stage by Joseph S'/.art'k, win -e seal he will occupy. HA lo seise on ihe judicial body,
Kampl is Spoil-. Editor ol Ihe Slate and she will occupy seal twelve, thai
ol Alary liradley, who escorted her
College News.
In the slage. Miss Olivo is ;i retirThird In lie lapped was RICHARD ing in- mber ol i lie Hun.i i,i Hi II.iiiKSNER Ksner, c o - c h a i r m a n of Hin(iK< )ROK MAURIS was the liual
di in (ii.ides I his year, was escorted
member ol ihe Judicial body lo be
In 1'ic slage by J o h n Stei'anu.
lapped
lie was escorted |.o seal
AnoiluT male was lapped as Ihe thirteen
by
Lorraine
Ko/louslii.
holder ol seal lour. Itoherl Kopecck, Harris is a retiring S e n a t o r and is
escoi led li( 1BKRT FOX In Ihe stage. Musical Direclor ol I his year's State
I'o\ I- a member ol Dramatics and College I\*i• \ ne
A Mediate . . .
. . . FROM JOHN YAGER
I'd like to take this opportunity to
t h a n k all of t h e people who helped
me during the campaign. To Bob
Kopecck, my campaign m a n a g e r , a
job well done. To those of you who
helped me with the publicity - m a n y
t h a n k s ! Most of all. lo all of you
who supported me—I'll do my u t most to live up lo your expectations.
T h e role of K.A. President, is a
.serious one. Your first question will
probably be. "Well, now t h a t you've
been elected, what arc you going 10
do?" Firsl ,,1 all there will be a
meeting ol Hie proposed cabinet
ii i : bias i,n .'-'iniday > tomorrow i
a It ernoon al '2 :W) 111 Bi u. T h e new
S e n a t e members will meet on WedIII -clay evening al 7:311 in Bin. In
addllii n to or lani'/.in.: i h e S e n a t e
commit tecs. I he agenda will m, hide
l lie appi ,nal ol Hie proposed i abinel
members.
I honestly intend to carry out
lllj proposed platform
In n'dci oi
do Mint. I'll need Ihe help ol each
and e e r y one ol you. Your ideas,
work, and know ledge w ill be a great
asset, .1 lhe\ are forthcoming
Now is I he Hull' to make '-indent goveriuni nl s\ hat tl should be Your
('milinm it mi 1'mji
i 'ulumft 3)
New Senate To M e e t W e d n e s d a y Night;
Frosh, Juniors Fail To Elect Ten Senators
l Uidoiibleills one .. l ihe lir.-.i i-'lions o| the new Is -elected Student
Hen,lie Will be Ihe selling II i ol ,i
ii-|l,iei in nl elerlion lo till m r Us
ossn ranks, now lacking one Sena I or
lioin Ihe ' las ol Hail, nut llllcc
Junior m e m b e r s
females in ihe le-'islatise bran h
ol
Hlndent
Association
Kleiti.l
were
Uremia
Caswell
Michael
f'oyle. Janie- Dougherty, Barb.II,i
(llad.s. suw h / , I'etci
Males, J a m e s
Kelly Uremia Peacock. J o h n Hulliwin, and J a m e s Wals.in
id Ihe 'JH c a n d i d a t e s iimnim; iur Full
.. ,, .,Roster
,
"-•'--•
liesliiiian Senator, only nine were
able lo iiieel Ihe quoin ol !l, soles.
T h e Sophomore class was I he oIil>
The
a.imes ol
ten iiilidldales up- class to elect a lull slate ol legis-
iSenalor,
elected,
pe.ned on All
ihewere
Junior
class bin
halloiRichI.a ,,,,,„„ T l u , y t ., u ) S t , , l u . m a U , s i u l d
aid Ksuer Carolyn (llivo and Rich- live leinales as their representatives
for t h e Sena I e
ard Willis were eliminated because
" ' " " ' " ' Preference to .serve on
Myskania lor the coming term ot
office.
Hl)1)lumU)1,.
.senators a r e . RoseC h a r l e s Fowler,
||lal.l(,
Bo,.£j0,mrUi
p u u l H o o k e , . , M a r t h a Lesick, Rhodu
, ,,
, , , .,
-,_
Freshman Senators
Levin, David Mead, K a t h r y n O ConThe freshman, in their Hist elec- nor, Douglas Penfleld, Arnold R o t h tion, elected six males and t h r e e stein, anil Rosalie iMinniei Walsh
Juniors Fieri Seven
'I'he ;.i '. en luiiloi -l.issillatcs who
will seise as Hen.iloi
ire
Bill
(iardlier. Malls Cloodllch. Ja.\ Kohen, Natalie I eiuoiue, Stuarl Nock,
Ronald Hhorl and Barbara V.ias
Powers and Italics
,,„
..
,
,, ,
,
|'n,, ,s, ini<• approves all Iniancial
motion.', ol SA, appoints all eoninnlli c.s lo c a n s oul Us luiuiioii,
c h a r t e r s organizations ol H A . IWt e i'minus tlie student tux, mipeiiches
officers, approves presidential uppoint incuts, provides for elections
and tabulation ol elections. Finally
the S c a l e is Unit b r a n c h of our
government
which examines
all
! i m u s ol
student activities a n d interes!, us a means ol d e t e r m i n i n g
u m | ()J . m , J 1 1 1 1 1 R , m t l l l „
poUcV|
a m i
legislating on such policy if necessary.
Three Males
Assume Class
Presidencies
T h r e e men will serve as presidents
of their respective classes as a r e suit of t h e balloting concluded last
Sunday evening.
Narrow Margin
P e r h a p s the narrowest race of
thi.s year's elections came in t h e
contcst for presidency of the freshman class. Richard Robinson dcfeated his closest opponent, J o h n
J o h n s o n by a ten vote margin,
Robinson receiving 144 voles, and
J o h n s o n hi4 The other three c a n didates. I a i r y O u n d e r m a n . T h o m a s
Rourke, and Samuel Spring fell far
behind both Robinson and Johnson.
T h r e e - T h r e e Snhl
Tlie Ircslinian class also elected
three ether officers, while three offices svere left vacant because no
. andidiiti'i reached the quota ol 9a
votes. Elected Io serve with Robinson were: Heidi Bei bary, Publicity
Due, lor: 1 illliin Mullen, Songleudci . I.ois Smith, Cheerleader
The
oil Ices of Vice-President, Secretary,
and Treasurer ol the Class if llllil
remain vacant lor the lime being
llelwin Sweeps Into Office
Rob ii lh l\s ig walked into Ihe
presidency ol tin Sophomore class
a.s lie garnered more votes than Ihe
combined total received by bis iss.i
oppola ills Ini' the position llelwig
received Dili soles ssnile Paul Hooker and Dollgla - l'enlleld spill 10.!
ballots between them
Fleeted In seise ssith llelw i \ were
Vice-President, Joan Cab
Secretary
Do,ui.i
Han is,
Treasurer.
Calhei me Autumn ci. There were
no candidates lor the position ol
class publicity director.
Single Candidates
'flu- Junior class saw their only
candidates for Ihe position of Presideiii, Secretary, and T r e a s u r e r
swept into office. Donald McCluin,
retiring HA Vice-President, serves as
President ol the Class of 1059
Elected to serve with McCluin were:
Secretary, Palma Vivona; Treasurer,
J a n e Showerman.
I lie inly contest in the Junior
election for officers cume in t h e
race for Publicity Director. Brenda
B u c h a n a n lills the position as she
defeated her closest opponent, Arlene Leaning l).v a m a r g i n of 21
votes. Tlie position of Junior VicePresident remains vacant us there
were no nominees for t h a t position.
T h e Junior c l a s s officers a n n o u n c e d
today will serve until the end of
their Senior year, t h u s eliminating
midyear election of Senior officers
to serve for one semester during
their last year at t h e College.
Myskania Elects Twelv
Mys'-ania, the judicial
branch
of
Student
Association,
elected
twelve members. T h e SA C o n s t i t u tion provides for a court composed
of thirteen members.
S r n a t e Minus Four
The S t u d e n t S e n a t e will o p e r a t e
for
the time being w i t h o u t four
Senators.
T h e number of S e n a t o r s to be
elected from each class is ten. Tlie
freshman class elected nine, and the
J u n i o r s elected seven as three S e n a torial victors were eliminated because of office preference.
Tabulations
Complete tabulations of all electloils may be found on page two of
this special election issue of the
News.
Yager Selects
Ten To Serve
OnSACabinet
During ihe campaign, each of t h e
two candidates lor Ihe office of S t u dent Association President released
the names of then' proposed c a b inets. The presidential cabinet of
J o h n Yager numbers ten. Below is
a list ol l h - tentative cabinet m e m bers for the coming government
year. Before assuming office, the
Senate must approve their a p p o i n t ment.
The Cabinet
Hers ices Carol Scheu
Recreation Clary Holway
Publications Mary Flt/.palrick
Finances Jane Cass
Sororities
Fraternities Don Beardon
1 loom a r c s 1 ce DeNike
Traditions Donald McCluin
lieh 'MILS Minn Podber
Special Days Anne King
Cull,ne Winifred Youngs
Yager constitutionally may a p point oilier Cabinet Commissioners
in the future, should he deem such
a p p o i n t m e n t s necessary In addition
to tlie Commissioners listed above,
the President, Vice-President, and
Secretary ol HA also serve on the
Cabinet.
Election
Tabulation
- - Page 2 - -