STATE C O L L E G E
PAGE 4
NEWS
FRIDAY. J A N U A R Y 6,
1961
Wrestlers at Wilkes Last Week; p e ds Place Third in NAIA Tourney;
Meet c w
*£«L Saturday
During- the Christmas vacation
while everyone was home enjoying
the holiday and all that goes with
it, six Statesmen were working hard,
trying to win a wrestling match,
jaySeKSatzei8Tava^erSBroweer, Dick
O'Connor, John Woytowich, and
Ted Dusanenlco, were entered in the
1960 Wilkes T o u r n a m e n t at Wilkes
Barre, Penna.
T h e Wilkes T o u r n a m e n t is an a n nual affair held each year a t Wilkes
College. To t h e t o u r n a m e n t come
wrestlers from t h e North, South,
and Mid-West United S t a t e s a n d
from approximately thirty colleges
and
universities.
United
States
Olympic champs, N C A A champs,
a n d precious Wildes C h a m p s a r e
a m o n g t h e royalty of wrestling
present.
T h i s year, about three hundred
and fifty wrestlers from such colleges a s : Pitt, University of Michigan, Army, Navy, Yale, H a r v a r d ,
Ohio, Lockhaven, and m a n y o t h e r s
were present. P i t t won the t e a m
a w a r d with University of Michigan
coming in second. C a r m e n Mclino
of NYAC won the award for the
Most O u t s t a n d i n g Wrestler. C a r m e n
was originally from Cornell.
Clem Crow of Albany was unfort u n a t e to d r a w Gary Simmons who
was the U.S. Olymbpic wrestler in
the 115 pound division a t Rome.
Italy last year. Simmons h a s also
won a previous Wilkes c h a m p i o n ship a n d t h e NCAA c h a m p i o n s h i p .
Clem wrestled a very Rood m a t c h
against his fine competitor, losing
Play Hobart Here Tomorrow Night
by only two points, 6-4.
The other five Albany men also
wrestled fine matches but also lost
by decisions. Their opponents were
all topnotcb wrestlers^anc^ much
Albany varsity wrestling team has
benefitted highly from the experience gained through this tournament and the results should soon
show up in the performance of the
cwVost Has Fine Show At wilkes
The cw Post wrestling team also
a t t e n d e d the Wilkes T o u r n a m e n t
a n d wound u p in a good position.
Several wrestlers from CW Post
finished among t h e top four.
T h e Albany grapplcrs take on CW
Post this S a t u r d a y in P a g e s t a r t i n g
at 2 p.m. This should prove to be
a tough but highly exciting m a t c h
and all are urged to a t t e n d .
T h e Varsity takes on t h e Oneonta
wrestling team, for the first time
J a n u a r y 11. This m a t c h should shed
a little light on w h a t t h e t e a m can
expect in t h e Q u a d r a n g l e meet
F e b r u a r y 25, w h e n t h e four t e a c h ers' colleges in t h e wrestling circuit
meet.
T h e varsity roster has been boosted to 10 this week, t h e highest it
has been in some time. T h e Varsity
gained a m a n to fill the previouslyvacant 177 pound slot. Dave J a r v i s
is this m a n and shows promise of
being a n i m p o r t a n t addition to t h e
lineup. T h e frosh lineup h a s been
shifted a little. T h i s week Ron
Schultz will wrestle 130, and Tom
Messina will wrestle 137.
PLAN A
H
SIENA GAME
NEXT WEEK
D
CHICKEN
HOBART
State's basketball team, fresh from a third place finish in the District 31, NAIA
Christmas Tournament held in Montclair, N. J., face Hobart College tomorrow night at
P a pc. p lTT
o„.„„
o u . ra
l a iaii
&
•
^ p e d S j 7_3> c a p t u r e d t h i r d p l a c e b y defeating Glassboro State College 70-56 Friday
night after losing to tournament favorite Maryland State 45-35 in the semi-finals the
previous night.
that was never
relinquished,
Potter Wins;
Defeat Men's
T h e first league team, Potter,
m a n a g e d to outplay and outhustle
a small APA squad.
During t h e first half of t h e g a m e
APA's defense forced Potter to t a k e
its shots from t h e outside. Behind
the scoring of Jerry Blair, APA was
able to accumulate 17 points in t h e
first halt' as compared to 27 for
Potter.
APA rallied and came within five
points after seven minutes of t h e
second half b u t t h e n faded r a p i d h
as Potter came to life and started
pouring t h e ball t h r o u g h t h e mesh
at a tremendous rate. With three
llv BILL KING
m i n u t e s left in the game, P o t t e r
Coiinratulations, and a tip of the
held a 23 point lead. T h e final score
old mortarboard to the S a u e r s m e n
was 57-40.
mi their fine showing a t the C h r i s t One Eyes S w a m p Waterbury I I I
mas Tourney a t Montclair, New
P o l l e r Club's third league t e a m , Jersey. Also to t h e few, but vocal,
the One-Eyes, made it a clean sweep students who took time out from
.is they utterly devastated their o p - I heir celebrations to go into t h e
ponents and scored 69 points.
wilds of New Jersey to cheer for
T h e One Eyes quickly took a c o m - their team.
Publicity
m a n d i n g lead in t h e game with
I,list issue r knocked the Sports
Herm A l t m a n and Danny S c h u l t z
showing the way and moved to a Publicity here a t S t a t e . Now t h e
inside dope on t h e situation: One
29-10 half lime advantage.
unpaid undcrgruu h a s been devoting
'flic name ended with a final score
nearly every waking m o m e n t to t h e
c;l 69-18. All nine One Eye players
issuing' of all t h e publicity on sports
contributed to the scoring.
here at S t a t e ; to writing t h e Guides
for all the sports; in itself an almost i n s u r m o u n t a b l e task; to writing the programs handed to you
ungrateful s t u d e n t s at t h e basketball games and wrestling m a t c h e s :
and i there's more), to t h e compiling of the all i m p o r t a n t statistics.
T h e d y n a m o I'm talking a b o u t is
the o n e - m a n publicity staff, GeorgeHurlburt.
At mosl colleges his job is handled
by a lull-time, paid, publicity dirn lor, and a lull or p a r t - t i m e staff.
Despite all this work, George still
has tune to write a fine article mi
li e Peds for thi.s is.,lie.
This, display of school
spiril
'1'inild be more greatly rewarded by
Just open the specially
the studenl body T h e best way tn
delicious dinners listed
do ibis would be lo join the publi-
Kings
IXwoles
COMPLETE DINNERS PREPARED IN THE
EXCLUSIVE CHICKEN D E L I G H T
METHOD
JUST
OPEN
AND
EAT
i iiv
SHRIMP
FISH
Kins
\ ( omplcte Hut ( h i c k en Dinner consisting «>''•
1
j Chicken Delight Special. Grown Chicken
Generous S c r \ i n g of
French Fried Potatoes
Kraft's Fancy ( ranberrs
Sauce — Muffin
\
( omplcte
Hot
Shrimp Dinner consisting of:
!l Jumbo Gulf Shrimp
Generous S i n inn »'
French Fried Potatoes Tanii.v Cuckl i
Sauce Cole Slaw
Mut'lin,
Individual
Package "I Minis
^ ( nmpli'te
Hot
I isli Dinner consisting of:
Filet ol Haddock
Generous Serving oi
French l r i c d i
latoes Coli' Slaw
Muffin
— Tarter
Sauce
Individual
I'aekagi- oi Mints
A Complete Hot
Kill Dinner c i m sisling of:
I I ul Pound of
Har-H-Q Itilis
Generous Serving
nl French Fried
Potatoes
II o 1
Sauce—Muffin
CHICKEN SNACK SHRIMP SNACK
1
, ( hicken Iloliliht Sperial. Grovtn ( h i c k e n
I reach Fried Potatoes
Krafts Tungy Cranberry
Sauce — Muffin
.95
.95
1.15
li Jumbo Gulf Shrimp
French Fried Potaj toes T a n i o Cocktail
Sauce Cole slaw —
Mill fin.
Individual
Package of Mints.
i
1. i
FISH SNACK
,i
RIB SNACK
\
( onipli'lc Hoi
,.„„K||)
|)ilm,.r
stating of:
Filel oi Haddock
French Fried Pot.i
1
. Pound uf
toes Cole Sla«
liar-It
0 Kllis
T a r t e r Sauce- Mill
[Generous Serving
fin Individual F t '
oi French Fried
' huge of Mints
Potatoes
II o I
S.iuei—Muffin
1.15
.(if.
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( o l e Slaw 10c Fxlra Where Not Included
e m i r i d i'j
I"ll-IT»
Order Chicken Delight's
Bucket O' Chicken
Ia
Mi
10
24
stall
Track
CHICKEN
1.45
Z-464
A L B A N Y . N E W YORK,
. ' ' . • • V " ' * $ V ' ;> . - , ';
Hi
:i.n :;K
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INQUIRE ABOUT OUR SCHOOL SPECIALS
I'l.ui . .ii
formulated
in
mill
I.in
li.nl;
nl r ; . m u r a l b a s i s
i In . S p n i v
T h e r e is s c W T a l l i u u s a n d dollar.-.
'.orlli nl ; "V I'lllll iii'.enl lei I o v e r
several
I'l '. lulls a t t e m p t
'in
track team on
n si a I'l
is T i n I line I h e al h l e lly li.i.i. I-,
'st a m i a b l y w a r s ' .
iIII IS III
ri rely
interesteil
I hn.se
Hob l . i i r h n m i n e .
ee me
MIA .id w s m
Coach
Sauers
had
nothing
Allium".!)
John
Wallace
ha.sii '
b e e n s c o r i n g a real d e a l I h l . s lai
11 is l i l t 11 lilt " l i e nl I h e e Hit 111'
lie will b r e a k loose All.iosl alwav
a s t a r l e r , J o h n a l s o d r a w . , lull I,
i l c l e n s l v c a.SMgnilielils a n d r.iw hi
, m m ! ed o n lo ' e e p I b e S t a l e ull'eii >
movilli 1 in i h e p r o ; ' e r c h a n n e l s
A 'i eal. HI a p p e n d i n e n l
lu tin
I'l'd , h a s b e e n I be rel Una I "I Jill
( Iret lie lu I al:e 1 h e Hillside sin >'
! I Us lias b i n I I h e t e a m u | | elisl\ el',
a s h e p i.sesses I h e be. I e\ e (in 'I a
team
As l o r Hii.aT C a s e y , Dick i'-'auei
s a i d , "Casey c a n b e c i t h e r bl'llllali'
or \ c r y b a d a n d h a s bei n b u l b t h e
s c a r II I c o u l d c o u n t o n h i , a I,a
a ciinsislenl p e r f o r m a n c e , I enuln
s l e e p in d i t s . "
I ' l i y s i c i d l v , llie Pl'd.'i Will be a'
I h e i r Wol'.sl lor I h e I o b a r l r o u t e . '
I,,nun row iiighl
Willi C a s e , ' a m
W a l l a c e ll h u n g colds, D ' A n r e l l c o .
I a i r ol p u l l e d H u g h niusi les, a n o
Culicii a n d O|)pedisiino sliglit ehui
lie Iliil'M'S.
13.
1961
VOL. XLV. N O . 2 9
Bill Frankonis Accepts Editorship;
Wister Becomes Managing Editor
William Frankonis '62 was elected Editor-in-Chief of the State College News for
the year 1961-62 at the News Board meeting held Monday evening. Frankonis replaces
Barbara Libous '61. Irene Wister '63 will move from Associate Editor to Managing Editor,
a position previously held by Robert Gebhardt '61. Miss Libous will remain a member
of News Board and assume the title of Consultant Editor-in-Chief.
Four new Associate Editors have been selected. Mary Lou Eisenman, Linda Lasselle, and Doris Muhlich, Sophomores, and Barbara Hall '62 will each be responsible for
certain areas of news coverage. Elaine Romatowski '61 will continue as Feature Editor
for the next semester. William King '64, who has acted as Sports Editor for several
weeks, will now officially hold that position.
T h e new Public Relations Editor
will be Anne S m i t h '62. Linda Berry'
'H will succeed Barbara Wieninger
as Business Advertising Editor. Miss
Wieninger will a c t as Consultant
Business Advertising Editor. Valerie
Yule '62 will r e m a i n Circulation a n d
opinions on foreign policy by m a r k - Exchange Editor and will be assisting ballot sheets which a r e includ- ed by S u z a n n e Todd.
ed with the kits. These ballots are
collected throughout the nation and
sent to Washington.
President Hamilton to Introduce
1961 "Great Decisions" Monday
bill
praise for t h e entire squad, but fell
that if they had had a little more
patience and capitalized on n couple
nl' breaks, they would h a v e been
a h e a d a t h a l f - t i m e and t h e game
could have been a different st.or.
He also pointed out. that it. takegreat personal sacrifice on t h e pari
of t h e players as individual records
ii'usl go by t h e board:; to play this
type of game.
In the consolation game, t h e Pee
s t a r t e d out slowly but surged in .
37-31 lead at the half. Midway in
t h e second hah' the Peds led by 22
a n d coasted home. High m a n for tie
Peds was J i m Oppeclisano with 2'i
points followed by Don Cohen and
Dan D'Angelico with 15 and 12 respectively. Cohen also had a n o t h e r
good night under the boards a, he
grabbed 21 rebounds.
In a n interview with Coach Sailers
I his week, be gave his opinions on
t h e team to date.
"The .greatest change on t h e lean.
uver last .'.ear is the different oifensive p a t t e r n t h a t we have gradually been developing." Tn t h e pas'
t h e Peds relied on the scoring abilir.
of Cohen. However, this season he
lias been moved u n d e r n e a t h when
h e rebounds t e t t e r but doesn't ye'
have the moves to score as well
This is a great personal .sacrifice
in a player who last year set five
.ehiiol record;;, but in thi.s position
he is proving even more valuable
in the team.
Due In the offense chan.'.e. , ] n
(>ppedisano, who led the I sun n,
i iial points during the tourney, ha:
become a steady scorer in Ihe I'.rsi
n i l names, Sa.'ers believes thai "l!
he had the desire lo drive hiinsel!
in o\ erciiine his defensive di I'i. iei,
i le.s, lie i ould become n u t s t a n d i n .
i:i teacher's colic m ranks "
Allhough Fay Richardson .un
D'An ehco (lidn'l play much in tie
III si I w II cniil esis be, aiise ol I in
need lo have heighl II, Ihe isuia
l l i e both .started the Uiird -aim
.Hid did a '.nod job cnlllainili." tin
.speeds guards ol ('das ,boro D'Ai.
•i-liiii alon ' villi Shcrw in liov.e:
n.is been dr. win >, lull li defensn i
a.ssiunnieiil:, I hrmi Inn,I I he seasoi
FRIDAY, J A N U A R Y
•.
In the second half of the opening contest, the Peds
hung in the lead on key hoops by Sherwin Bowen after Don
Cohen had fouled out on three needless fouls with fifteen
minutes remaining.
Against Maryland State, a much taller team than the
Peds, the sauersmen chose to play an extremely deliberate
game by holding the ball and waiting for the breaks. This
method proved quite successful against the rangy Maryland quint as the Peds held them in check until midway
in the third quarter when the Hawks scored eight straight
points to break a 20-20 deadlock.
After the Maryland State game
260 CENTRAL AVENUE cor. N. LAKE AVENUE
NO
PANS
POTS
OR
DISHES
TO
WASH
State College News
State earned the right to meet Maryland State by defeating Howard University of
Washington, D. C. in an elimination contest held Tuesday afternoon. The Sauersmen
trailed early in the game but were sparked by Roger Casey who came off the bench to
arouse his lethergic teammates by scoring i hree quick hoops t h a t gave the team a lead
DELIGHT
2-5533
FREE DELIVERY to your home or plate of business.
designed individual containers and enjoy any of the
below.
' 9 4
Dr. T h o m a s H. Hamilton, President of the S t a t e University of NewYork, will introduce the 1961 'Great
Decisions" program Monday at 8
p.m. in Draper 349.
' I h e " G r e a t Decisions" program
is sponsored nationally by the Foreign Policy Association, locally by
T h e World Affairs Council, and at
SUCEA by F o r u m of Politics.
T h e p r o g r a m consists of discussion groups of (> to 12 people who
will meet once a week for eight
weeks beginning with the week of
February 5. E a c h week a different
topic will be discussed. Some of the
topics arc "Deadlock Over Germany." " T h e United Nations in Explosive Africa," and " T h e Americas
in Jeopardy.''
.Members uf the State team t h a t will face Siena tomorrow n i g h t :
Anyone may form a discussion
reading around the S: Coach Sauers, Sherwin Bowen, Don Cohen, J i m group or participate in one. Kits
Oppedisano, Mert S u t h e r l a n d . J i m Greene, Roger Casey, J o h n Wallace. furnishing background material for
Fay Richardson, and Vito D'Angelico.
the 8 weeks are $.75 for s t u d e n t s
and $1.50 lor others. For information regarding discussion
groups
and kits, s t u d e n t s and faculty may
contact one of the following: Michael Sabini '20, Maureen Booinhower '62, Edith Walter '(13, Nancy
Altman '63, and Dr. Mathew Elbow
(Draper 2051.
S t u d e n t s m a y also register their
Hy BII L KING
Peds Meet Indians Sat.,
Siena Leads Series, 7-1
Tomorrow night's game with Siena
will mark the n i n t h time the Peds
have met the I n d i a n s in t h e las',
twenty-two years. Tlie Indians lead
in the series seven games to one.
T h e series started in 1939, with
the green and gold emerging victorious by a score of 52-45.
'Ihe next year two games were
played. Siena won both. T h e first
by the lop-sided .score of 62-27; the
second they took by only three
points.
The series was suspended during
the war-years. Upon its resumption
in 1941!, the first year t h a t Sy
Fersh, one ol State's basketball
greats, became prominent, Siena
won their fourth game in a row
against the Peds.
Ten years hail elapsed, when in
1957 t h e Peds once again laced the
l.oiiduiivilli' CjUUitet. And once again
Siena downed S t a l e , tins tune by
75-66.
Victory
Finally, on J a n u a r y 11, 19511, the
Peds won their first game against
Siena. T h e filial score was a lopsided (52-40.
T h a t was during' the reign nl
l i a i y Holway, who went nil lo score
a record 1H51 points during bis college c a r e d
Two licshiuan pla.UTS
mi that w a r ' s Peds were a couple
ul buy, named Don Cohen and
.Sherwin Howell,
Two years ago. the Indians resumed their winning ways against
Ihe Peds, cupping the game 09-55.
Oh Heavens . . .
hast year the Peds played their
worst game uf t h e season in losing
In a score of 72-4.7.
Al Ihe tune Siena sported a 1-7
record for the season, while S t a t e
was 5 and 4.
The Saueisineu took (il shots a t
the basket in t h a t game and scored
on uiily lti of tlieni. They hit on
only a little over lilt> per cent of
their free throws.
T h u s we go into tomorrow night's
game with the Peds behind in the
series one game to seven. With the
only two players, still playing, who
have ever played oil a S t a t e team
that, beat Siena, .starting as Senior
co-captains.
Class to Hold
Oral Reading
Schedule Set
For Fee Payment
A reading of Enid Bagnold's T h e
Chalk G a r d e n will be presented
Tuesday ill Dr. per 349 at 8 p.m.
Registration
for
the
1960-1961
Spring Semester will take place according to Hie following schedule.
Fees amoiming to $27,50 will be p a y able upon registration. Packets can
be obtained in the Business Office,
D-100.
Follow Schedule, Do Not Cut Classes
Feb, ii
9-10
10-11
11-12
12-1
1-2
2-3
7
9-10
III-] 1
a in
a.m.
a.m.
pm.
p.m.
pm
!•' e b
Feu
II
a.m.
a,111
a in
p in
p in
|> in
9- 10 ., in
IH-ll
1112-
Feb
a
a
p
p
p
in.
ill
in.
in
in.
J
9-10
10-11
11-12
12-1
3
a in.
a.ill
a.111.
p.m.
p.m.
p.ill
Feb 10
9-10
10-11
11-12
12-3
a.Ill
a.lll
a.m.
pin
T h e class in Advanced Oral I n terpretation, Willi the assistance uf
several members ol the class in
Beginning Oral Iiifernrelalion, is in
c arae uf ihe preseutalion.
Ihe
reading will be dire ted by Jnrku
M Marian Associate Prulessui nl
English,
State Attends
Model UN
Maureen Boomhower '62, President of Forum of Politics, announces
t h a t the third a n n u a l University
Model United Nations will be held
at the University of Montreal, February 1-4.
The Model UN will be sponsored
by the University of Montreal, Sir
George Williams University, Loyola
College, McGill University a n d t h e
Montreal Branch of the United N a tions Association. Albany S t a t e will
be one of the 90 colleges p a r t i c i p a t ing in the annual conference.
|
Notice
FRANKONIS
Albany delegates include Richard
Additional Offices
Kinville '63, C y n t h i a S u g a r m a n '61,
Positions in addition to News
J o a n n a Burger '63, a n d J a n Dyck- Board are held by: Robert Davies
m a n '62. All of t h e delegates a r e '64, Assistant Sports Editor; Robmembers of F o r u m of Politics.
erta Anthony '64 and Anne Dugan
'63. Desk Editors.
T h e Model UN will be held under
Banquet
the patronage of the Honorable
J o h n Diefenbaker, P r i m e Minister
The News Board is planning a
of C a n a d a and Lester Pearson, for- banquet for old and new members
mer President of t h e UN G e n e r a l a t Jack's S u n d a y a t 5 p.m. Both
Assembly and 1957 winner of the Miss Libous and F r a n k o n i s will
Nobel Peace Prize. Air. P e a r s o n was speak to the group.
last year's keynote speaker.
The new editors will assume their
T h e main topics of discussion tor o.lices with lire February 10th issue
ihe Mock Assembly a r e : "An I n - ul the State College News.
creise m Size of t h e UN Security
Frankonis served
as
Associate
Council," "Expulsion of South Af- Features Editor in 1957. He then
rica from the UN Because ul Their left school to enlist m the Army
Policies mi Apart.hied," "Acknowl- where he spent three years, two nl
edging the Legitimate G o v e r n m e n t ; bcni m G e r m a n y . Upon his return
ul Cuba," and "Removal of UN to school m September he immediTroops from the Congo."
ately assumed Ills former position.
Potter to Present "Club 64'
With Dixieland Jazz Band
The Chalk O a r d e n is a comedy ill
Hie drawing room tradition. It was
lirsl presented in New York in 1955.
N'nl only theatrical, it is also literary. This play is poetic without ihe
formal presence of verse, and witty
Tonight, Potter Club will hold a
Aliliniit, the exaggeration ol farce. formal rush party, "CLUB 64," at
the Polish American C o m m u n i t y
Dowd-Ewen
Headers for the evening's presen- Center, 268 Sheridan Avenue, off
tation will con,1st of Norma K u t - Northern
Facloi-Fusaid
Boulevard.
Music
for
.ar. hula Lee, Marian Silvel'stein, dancing will be provided from 9 p m .
(iiicck-Oorskv
did Joyce Stevens from Speech I , 1 a in b\ I be "Hi F'i's," a group
(iosiiell-Huy
21.2. and Sally P a g a n , J idith Nis- h u m Cohoes. Girls will have e \ Hayes-Hynics
Iceliind-Kell}
san Richard Nottingham and i'liiil teiided hours until 2 a.m.
1 ipse 11 mil Speech 1)2
Carl Herman and Bob Williams,
Kelsey K w u l t ' k
( Ieiieral Chairmen, will be assisted
l.abellle-l.yuiis
Iiv Dick Stewart. Decorations ChairMcaden-Maynard
man, and E n t e r t a i n m e n t C h a i r m a n ,
M a z z a r a - M . \ linskl
Danny Scliullz who will also preNadel-OWIl
en', his witticisms and |okes lor
l'abst-Polls
' b e evening.
Robert N. Anderson, Director
Jne
Xwicklbauei
will
imitate
of O i l - C a m p u s Student TeachPuUsiiill-Kumailu
I nine Armstrong tn Hie background
ing, a n n o u n c e s
that
second
Hoinaliiwski-S, hue
accompaniment of a Dixieland Band
quarter off-campus
student
Schuey-Smalley
composed ol members living at the
teachers will have a n evaluation
Siiiilb-Slilhiiaker
house: Bill Dufer on t h e trumpet,
meeting a t Itruli.u her Hall, !•
Slradei -T> rre.ll
Bill Nelson on the clarinet, Kim
a.m., February I. Attendance is
Underhill-Vuolo
Gilford at the piano, Dick Mann on
compulsory.
llie banjo, Roger Q u u k e n b u s h on
ihe trombone, Bob D/.ikowicz on
Wacker-Weed
Third q u a r t e r off-campus stulbe clarinet, and Joe Zwicklebauer
We e ks-Wya tt
dent teacher orientation meetun the drums. T h e band will play,
Yanku-Zwicklbauer
ing will be held February 2
among Us selections, "A Closer
(Students who could
from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in liruWalk With Thee," un a d a p t a t i o n
n o t legitimately make
liacher Hall. A t t e n d a n c e is comfrom the "Dukes of Dixieland" and
it earlier in the schedLouie Armstrong.
ule, i
pulsory.
Aaron-A.xelrod
Barburchak-Bishop
Bivona -Brush
Bryan-Champagne
Chard-Czech
Dabes-Dougherty
WILLIAM
T h e highlight of the evening will
be the a n n u a l reading of the "Poller Post.," edited by Dick Mann. I n cluded will be the feature column,
"Hall of S h a m e , " a resume uf the
outstanding events m the lives of a
lev selected members for the year
1960-1961
Chapei'uiies fur "Club 04" will be
Mr and Mi's Edward Cowley and
Mi
did
Mrs
Willi.an
Wilson.
Notice
An overwhelming majority of
the Biuliacher women chose to
boycott t h e dormitory's "familystyle" evening meal Wednesday
night.
Forty-seven out of a usual 350
were present in the dining room.
The m e a l - s h u n n i n g episode was
attributed to incidents occurring
Monday
and
Tuesday
nights involving length of time
required to be spent in the dining room.
PAGE 2
STATE
T t ^ T ^ r ^ y y T t T T V l
COLLEGE
NEWS
FRIDAY.
JANUARY
STATE
13. 1 9 6 1
COLLEGE
NEWS
FRIDAY.
JANUARY
PAGE 3
13. 1 9 6 1
r T*
Gammu4Ucati&4iA,
Adieu
To the Ed,tor:
The time has come old Newsboard said for me to bid adieu
During the past semester frequent
criticism has been directed toward
To take exams and students teach, and relax a little too. f ^ t ^ e S ^ e s .
Z
S
s o m e of t h i s c r i t i c i s m h a s b e e n j u s t i f i a b l e , a g r e a t d e a l of i t h a s b e e n
.
Perhaps some think I m more than pleased, to leave this slanderous and childish, it is about
job
behind
To gain relief and time to breath along with peace of mind. ? ''f i
B
°
_
.
_
.
„
.
. . .
.
,
, .
, .
•
.
,
,
But I will miss without a doubt, the pleasant atmosphere
Of
i x
workmg
»
late
u
u
o i
i nBrubacher
u
i. i
8 t obeat
L
the
J
j | .
b
L-
deadline
,
""'f
e
is c e r t a i n l y
constantly
irritating
subjected
lor
to the
us t o
rude
tear,
p r a c t i c e s 01 m a n y c u s t o m e r s . T y p i cal
orders
w e recently
received
were:
Of printer's ink and Thursday's rides on that wheezing
"Gimme live BLT'S. one with tons
puffing
train
hi*
rp
Dean Lanford,
Kathy McMahon,
Sr.hultz a n d President Collins practice
of m a y o n n a i s e , o n e w i t h o u t l e t t u c e ,
two on rye, t h r e e on w h i t e with two
toasted."
a n d "I w a n n a
double
( h m v cokR w R h
For me they're past, to Bill they go with luck throughout
jg-n
'
hot
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^-^^-•-^-•^-^^--^-•--^.-•-•-^--^--^•••-•-•^^^-^ --^---^^•* — -
d n 7 ! c u l t S a i : ^ ^ w e ! w 1 r a c k m ^ t o ' ii',1
To Bill
."The w o r l d is , b u n d l e of h a y , m a n k i n d
"most
J
important
position
i n the
SChOOl."
Don't
l e t the
students d o w n - t h e y deserve the best and you're the one
to produce it.
i
T
i.i
* it,'
- , ,.
4i
, -i
i
waited half a n h o u r
i i v to say t h e least
o u r reader.-, will be h a p p y t o h e a r t h a t t h e p a y o l a i c a c h e d t h e n g i
h a n d s a n d t h i s c o l u m n will be w r i t t e n by t h e s a m e t w o w o n d e r f u l
pop
f o r yOU a s t h e
4
4 ft
j
past
One
„i;r.
This
an expert staff and cooperation from all. Best of luck Bill
for a successful and prosperous year.
.
„
,
,
.
.
.
,
.
45 p a s t editors w a t c h i n g
C O m e S OUt o n F r i d a y . "
their
who
d o siffns h a v e t 0 b(,
over
you,
»r
News
,
always
Help! M o v e Books
An
form
all
College p r o j e c t
Will b e u n d e r w a y
SOOn i n t h e
o
1
J
^
J
Of a " M o v e B o o k s i n L i b r a r y " d a y ( S e e S t o r y p a g e 3 ) .
Sounds
t o US
like
a
good
idea—a
WaV
t o Show
SOme
a
Exciting
Further details of the move will be announced soon,
In the meantime, don't, foiget about it. Let's see everyone
participate!
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
ESTABLISHED
BY
Vol.
.la.Ill,in
XLV
THE CLASS
MAY 1916
OF 1918
,u
hi l'Jiil
v.
,, „ .... ,
Noble
i l l I V J 'M-'ll
IX
The UIKleriir HI m ' e
publwlicil i-iiry I ' I W J
A..^swliit Ion.
NKWS IIUAIII
HAJUiARA I.lHOUa
WJUEHT (iEUHARl/r
IHUNK Wl.S'lhU
BLUAXNE ROMA'I'OWHKI
WILLIAM l-'RANKONIH
I.miM LA8HKU.K
liARHAKA WIKN1.NOKR
VALiaUE V'l.l'.'
JAMHH IKiUOHHifl'Y
I s
' mi a
\ l .1 . . : :..•
has,a
Wil 1
A
Hi
'i
1"
i,'•
i' i i r .
l(
Ki.c a
\ . | .. i
Kile
i
all his
Indians.
We
ijiii:
KillNil
l'ii«un-:ei|i
B'l'AKF
M . i i , I.o , K.i.i a r . . o .
1 a -• . 1!.. : . ,
D i i B K hlJl l o l l . )
Anne Sin a
I I . . I I . ,\1 , l , l |
l i . n . M i : l i e . ; 1 ...i
11..I, I i . . . ..
lth'1'OH'l'KR.S
Ian la Gooi i
11 , I Ii.. I . I 1 1 . . . .
K.i ,
Wsi.aJli
Kll.g
1' all
A , i t-itiitu. , o , j - <o l a i i •,
fthouiij 0L- u i I ' l r e - i D i - i j i o l l i: f i l l l n r
u i a l a . a I Oi M « M - U
N.lll,
U l l l . l . i - I I I : , N K W S .t
rt.Uioi.il
o i . r u q u e i a '1'si: H U A i E
VII 11 l/t*
i Ii i o•.,]!.a. lie i
0 | ( n ' . M : l ! 111 H i < i j . u n a . . o r , u i i a i , n l . a l l . i : . . i i . . . .. 1,
( 0 f U\>.l.*ili:,
r . . . i u „ , ilu 1,
III i e i . . - , a r l l y relltn i : u v.cv..)
know
K & r ° w c f i ? ™ u K * V^
and
Well-received
cl(
» a g r e a t d e a l i n o u r d r i v e t o r ,1
As e l e c t i o n t i m e a p p r o a c h e s , we h a p p i h look f o r w a r u 10 s e e m - e i .
functioning Student Union
Uiusiastic c a m p a i g n e r s deck our "hallowed" halls with
gayly-dciuoe.
b e l t e r
With
exams
approaching
1 e m - p o s t e r s a n d r u n n e r s . E v e n S t a t e F a i r p u b l i c i t y will l a d e 111 t h e back
ployees A R E s t u d e n t s a n d d o h a v e g r o u n d as frantic politicians strive f o r — w h a t ?
e x a m s 1 we c e r t a i n l y will be p r e s s e d
S u r e i t ' s n i c e t o s e e y o u r n a m e in p r i n t , s u r e 11 look . good on ' I n
l o r t i m e T h e r e f o r e , we c o r d i a l l y i n - r e c o r d , b u t u n l e s s y o u ' r e s e r i o u s l y i n t e r e s t e d
111 fulfilling
t h e r e s p >i.
v i t e M r . C o m m o n - s t a t e r t o j o i n o u r s i b i l i t i e s of a n office, d o n ' t r u n !
staff d u r i n g these difficult d a y s . B e T o o o f t e n we find S e n a t e c o m p r i s e d of n u m e r o u s p e o p l e w h o i n
c a u s e h e h a s d o n e so m u c h r e s e a r c h g l a d t o b e a b l e t o s a y t h e y ' r e o n S e n a t e - u n t i l a b o u t o n e w e e k a l t e ;
, m ti1(, p r o b l e m w e a r c s u r e t h a t I n a u g u r a t i o n Day, T h e s e are t h e people w h o c o m p l a i n w h e n
Sena''
u n d e r h i s e x p e r t g u i d a n c e s t a r t l i n g m e e t i n g s a r e S h o u r s l o n g a n d used for, of all t h i n g s , l e g i s l a t i n g ! Am
c h a n g e s will o c c u r . Also, it w o u l d be d o n ' t b o t h e r f l o c k i n g t o t h e two r e m a i n i n g S e n a t e m e e t i n g s jitst t o in
golden o p p o r t u n i t y
f o r him
t o a b l e t o r a i s e y o u r h a n d w h e n s o m e o n e a t t h e B a l l y ask., l o w m a t
it
S o n
.
y
vve
c
.ul.t
,.V),mn,,
sen,- "
,
n y
l u i
.
^
really
1
^
s t a t e Znn',
interested
m -Politics"
a t Stale,
and
plan
t o do
n'l,'^
a bet H T - : l i i ; .
omorrow
To the Editor:
, . , . , , ,
,
Some o us have cause
„ bonder
.1 t h e m o t t o o t h i s s c h o o l is g i v e n
a s a g u i d e t o t h e s t u d e n t s o r as all
.Sure t o h a p p e n al t h e S a n a g a m e S a t u r d a y
nighl
E v e r y o n e will be a b l e t o see t h e c o u r t w i t h o u t
l i a w n g t o ,-.
poll's. F o r o n c e t h e c h e e r l e a d e r s will b e a b l e t o a r o u s e s o m e i n i h u s i . i :.•
[ m m
U u ,
c r o w d
,i(,„, ;llul
„,,s w l l , ,„, ,
„,,, | A
N u „ u , , ) l l s
he ( ,i I-I i;
„„-„, ,„ „,,,,„
,
, , , -1
,
•
excuse lor our a d . n i n i s l r a tors Wluai
t o s t u d e n t s of t h i s c o l l e g e t a k e E d .
.,,„
JO, t h e y b e g i n t o d e v e l o p a b a s i c
l o u n d a t i o n for guiding their
lives.
As C a l l a h a n s t a l e s i p . •1L>9. " T e a c h er.-, e n d s t u d e n t s s h o u l d b e t r e e t o
i n i i u i r e i n t o a l l j a r e a ol h u m a n e x peiieiire and
hi q u e s t i o n , a n a l y z e
and to erillei/e any belle! and insl i t u t i o n . "
T u e s d a y niglil w a s t h e b e e i n i u n g
ol t h e e n d of t h e s u p p o s e d " a p a t h y "
t h a t p e r v a d e s t h i s c a m p u s T h i s i..
t h e b e g i n n i n g ul a c t i v e
resistance
' ' I not open
rebellion
to those
p r a c t i c e s w h i c h we I m i l t o b e u n palatable
Envy,iub(. „„,,,
Sl.,t..
will e n n o b l e
--,,„
will b e a t
I.nek a n i l (.noil
Friends
about
havi'
,,
b
',
' ">
oi Indian
ollur T i n
,
Hum.in
(.'oimli Vlllell. lend \ o i l l e.il'
I .1 story lll.it h a s us i n teal's
1','Xain t u n e ' s .< i >i us. ,ii h u e : . |i doe
I \ u e e a , i a i . And Ml
lor A is a ( ' now I l e a r
I'hal t e r m - p a p e r d a l e 1 . a n n ine low |a,,i
And last - i i i i i n i i e e x a m s p r o w to., g r e a t a 'a.'k
So I r i e n d x n o w in c l o s i n , o n e H o n e bei ..inc.-, c l i a r
( i o o d luck a n d r e m e m b e r
there'
a l w a y s next
year!
I'roblcm.
May
\'.e
lake
these
lew
llm I ,,
l,r
.'. e e k ! V c o l l : M l r l . i l
'III III l l l o r
Wullldll '
II
a.. Ihey
a l e , |ur Stall
to l e a v e c o a t : , i I e '• . I I I I
ipli .1 by p e o p l e . ' , .,.,1 . W i
T h e r e is n o t hl ui n g s o v a l u a b l e t o " ' ' ' ' " I " ' " " ' « "
' "
h . k u i in
Hall -, eoiidil ions he
e o l l e g e s t u d e n t s a s n i n e , but not t o hible, I '
entliUsi.
I " h a v e a s p e c i a l pi,
live ol t h e S e n i o r
counsellors a t
d a y . 17 e a t s i \ i ibli |.i u,,i w ei
Bin
Without consideration
to t h e
d
A
' ill r e s s e s a n d
ol h e r r e s i d e n t s ol ll t h e s e 17 hovyeO S l u d i ie ' ] ' ,
tin- d o r m , they
turned our dinner
ul Hie Meek
I Hue i n t o a n o t h e r .'ill m i n u t e t o r t u r e
es.Moii
O n Monday
night, t h e
W h il v. id in ubai In I dn ,', i'h ii,.
.'. all r e s s e s Vlth I lie c o u p e ) at Ion ol
t h e I esldeill
rolliplet ed t h e sei \ nig ol d i n n e r w i t h i n .'!•> m i n u t e s At •
t e m p i lie: t o do ( h i s T u e s d a y nl h t
tlie-,
were
Unvaried
because t h e
counsellors needed nine t o "digest."
on i n i e r i i u :
i. el
11 i n n e r :
College Calendar
A l t h o u g h we w e r e told t h a t d i n n e r
l i m e a l U r n s h o u l d be a.-, m u c h l i k e
h o m e a s p o s s i b l e , t h i s " r u l e " is v i o 1 h e I e\ cry n i g h ! In T h e A u t h o r i ties You see inosl ol us w e r e t a u g h t
" c l e a n l i n e s s is ue.sl to . odlnies.-," hut
n o uiie b o t h e r e d t o tell u s t h a t l l n
I'HID.W,
JAM
1 111) p in
7 :i
" hie
'J'
]
" '"
S.YVl'KH.W,
'"1"'1'
"C'"l>
I'i '
I'ohsh
- A o i e i n a,,
those
(CotmnutU
ol you
on Hai/e
who
think
S, Column
we ITKHIMV,
J'
H OU p.m
the
and
Kathy
warn
Danny
Library Move to Encourage
Entire College Participation
Hv l . i n d a
I'KA.VKONIS
l.asselle
A,;i>
- a l a c k . I a m b a c k 111 s p i t e m g t h a t h e looked l i k e A r t P l o t n i k .
"' wnilt
' s l l i c i l a s l week.
My r e S o o i l I g o i n t o t h e wild, b l u e
' u r n i s t h e d i r e c t r e s u l t of t h e a v a l - i m p r i n t e d , but H i n t ' s n o t t o say we
:in
o l l n a i l
'''"'
received i n my be- a r e going to leave t h e p a p e r w i t h llalf
( i u , l n
thi s
l,a'st week.
T h e out
something
good
i n i t . iAw,
m
u m M , u
, n
> , "t h"e »
" aa n
"
.c '.m
. . o nn eeod u
i un ' i
m"a i"l ," by
w a"y), 'c o n s i s t e d of
old
i too.r., iI udui d
t m
meeaann H
i t . aSitoopp
11 1
I"'"
n j . - i t i",
iil
b
l i raittltll,e, u-i-.i
w r a pi i p
i . /eur- a
- in
i i rdl a
n p
n ii n
n lk' p
n ,o, ,i in, lt iiin. g, tI h
1, a
,1 tI sL n
.Ia
. WcLk- b
! . .a. .r• h
1 .a
.1 m
. , . b1 -u, ,r. .g
. . .e. . r. .
colic'e
nolkv n ki e o r
,
. ,[,„•
, Z m : ad"
m
ist r
m S
I
*
;
n u i u M i i i u o i i , ( u l I if u i u i i i , u i c c o n c u c
faculty and student personnel poll.
.
'
c i c s . .T. . h
e n a t u r e oi t h
e c o i n m i.t.l e
e'
i n v e s t i g a t i o n is t w o f o l d : t o e v a l u a t e
S l a t e C o l l e g e a s a m e m b e r of t h e
Middle S t a t e s Association'
and a s
an active' particiiianl
of ' t h e N u tioii-U C o u n c i l
fur t h e Accredit'!
w h l , h
r
A f t e r
a11
T h i
n e w
",ss U is?
' thcre
' " - v o u e i " l"1""''1
«
all student's
f a c u l t y m e m b e r s a n d n™
,
, t,-n
H "
,
'V "
•''•'• ' • " ' • ' i l i n ' ' h , s ' s w i n w h i r h X h a v e
- ' " l u n i n will c o n t a i n n o t h i n g b u t a n - m e m b e r s of t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n t o s l " d e " 1 . ^ministration
relations,
1
" ' 1 1 " a ' " ' " ' l a ' > ' " ««d » troubles swers to every e x a m given a t S t a t e help carry t h e s e books t o their new
Definite details a s to date
and
. , - . . .
,
r
,
,.,.
...
'
,
othpi
mcclHiiiics will hp t p l p a s p n
»"•'••"»'''«
" a l I " ' 1 " " ' a U e n d a n c e O l c o u r s e , e x a m s wil
b e over by location.
I t is h o p e d t h a t e v e r y o n e
'
'"("la»"^
>ele^d
w
I.- l l l l s a
slaelol'V.
l l licn
eil
s
SO
o it
ll m
ma
n yv n
Mill
o t hi eol pn \vou
-/.ll
lt o o
r . HM
will np yarrtt i cl iimp aa tIen u
a nn dH m
r v ia. ik
l re
n it h
ne
,, m
mnovvi e,
Anyway.
I began
telling
you
t r i u m p h a n t return, not
l " n k -liI)s- -su ' ought t o continue.
As i i i i a p | j e n s , t h e e d i t o r w a s w a l k I!
" ' borne the o t h e r day. after m y
a b u u l
t l u s
: 1
l i o n ' of Teacl"M»r E d u c a t i o n .
'
" " " ' , h a l ' '-vas bl'ln« I ) u s h e d o u t
T l i e h e a d of t h e t e a m , w h i c h will " ' " » ' l , a l « ' ' ' , a n d h a j i p e i i e d t o p a s s
set ii). o p e r a t i o n s F e b r u a r y
12. is •' «' - ,.up ol A l b a n y u r c h i n s
Now,
Dean
Paul
Masoner
from
the
Uni-
: !
"'
Ail)i,Ilv
'"'bins
have
Faculty Compiles Keport
i , , t , ,.„.,,. . , , , , AII . , , , , • i-',ai,,,,,, i.,
,,,.
,
,,
ii™ i ,
n i i n
•mm. t
s to , L e
h
I
k
(Mill H l l H U M ' S
I O 1)1 ( K i l l ' ('
IHi'
I) U K -
"inch.
an all-college project.
' s h i p s i n k s slowly in t h e
P r o v i s i o n is b e i n g m a d e
to a r W e s t , we h a v e o n e r e q u e s t : P l e a s e , r a n g e s o m e c l a s s - t i m e off, h o w e v e r
Mr. S a u e r s . d o n ' t b e a t 'em too bad
plans
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LASSELLE
H a v e you ever considered t e a c h i n g a t S t a t e College'.' T e n y e a r s a g o
Mr. T h e o d o r e B a y e r , Associate P r o f e s s o r of E d u c a t i o n , p r o b a b l y n e v e r
t h o u g h t t h a t h e w o u l d be r e t u r n i n g
lo h i s A l m a M a t e r , e i t h e r
N a t i v e of T r o y
Mr.
Bayer
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N.
Y. a n d g r a d u a t e d
from
high
school t h e r e .
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^ ' a r s in t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s Air F o r c e
i T O ^ M R '
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At t h i s o n e will m a k e a s m a n y t r i p s a s
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w e r e T u e s d a y n i g h t . W e were i n t e r e s t e d t o n o t e t h a t o n e oi t i n
1
in " i
g r o u p g r a d u a t e d P h i B e t a K a p p a . M u s i c C o u n c i l not only
li <• ,
y»od t a s t e in t h e n - c h o i c e of a m u s i c a l g r o u p , b u t s h o w e d i t s d, m
to keep with t h e intellectual t r e n d .
work hand in hand with members of the faculty and ad- the,-, but wi.h spasms so W i e n , ^ X ^ ^
ministration whom you may know only on a formal basis
I'K'K Kelly
A r m o r y Show I
either through a class or merely by sight.
(leri
Schleifer
You don't need to be a muscle man to participate
anyone can carry four or five books across a street.
to our
salary!
i.,!.,,.,..!;,,,,
f r e college s t u d e n t s s e e t h e m a n d
billow t h e m ?
T h e S t u d e n t Union was built t o
a c c o m m o d a t e a b o u t 250 s t u d e n t s . W e
a r e now
serving
well
over
1.000
spirit as a college. It also provides an excellent opportune - - »ur -asms under „
ty to increase Student-laCUlty relations. Here's a Chance to
welcome
,„,. interesting
J
, .,4.
a n d the
SCX
r, has been a SUB rule tor some - - ' ^ ^ ^ ' S u Z
When things get rough and you feel like throwing Need we say more?
°
°
°
your hands up and walking out, remember Bill "you have As v>u <•'"» see, the customer., can
D
Heads
Hearty
do t h i s c a n be c o u n t e d o n one h a n d ,
h a s b e e n f o r m e . YOU h a v e
(•„„„
„ n t-)„ 4 ~ r i , , „ i , r>;ii
" "
I'rankonis
is i r r i t a t -
t i m e t h a t s t u d e n t s c l e a r of I
tables after use. T h e n u m b e r
I hope that this year will be as worthwhile and re- H o w l a r „ c
Warding
pu,
L o H l
Congratulations Bill, you have been elected to the ( ' w n though they claim to have
b
are t h e asses t h a t
t h i s t y p e of o r d e r . T o t o p t h i s off,
some
choice
customers
h a v e c.xH e m e d i f f i c u l t y finding 1 t h e i r m o n e y
•
Dean Thorne, Dan
for l i b r a r y m o v e .
Middle States
To Rate State
Gamnion - State/i
"f vanilln "
ese
orW
d eer s aar re e not,
p e r fd
e ci st lpyu t ilnegg i t ti h
maat t e , t h but
o n S a t u r d a y a t n o o n , w i t h 50 o t h e r
. -fc -A. * . . * - -
HIGH /
t
plaints on the employees
It
i •
^ i ^
b i n e t h a t o u r college f r i e n d s A N D
the News Board
begin t o realize
that the "atrocious situation" m i g h t
b a v a t e d wi th t h e c
rar a t i o n
iployees and the cusof b o t h t h e e m p l o y e e s a n d t h e
t o m e r s . I t is c o m p l e t e l y
ridiculous
(o p l a c e t h e full b u r d e n of r o m -
Inierpietaiioii.
The
C h a l k i .• u r d e n
l i r ipei
:))',)
A l b a n y , N. V
6-3(it0
Foreign
Policy ol t h e C o u n c i l o n , , . , , „ , u l u . , i , | e d
that further discusT h e e d i t o r s of P r i m e r , B u t e C o l - m s t u d e n t
teaching.
F o r e i g n R e l a t i o n s a n d D i r e c t o r ol , „ „ , „ | t | l l h q u e s t i o n be e l i m i n a t e d l l > ! ; ' ' b ' ' f ' a r y e n d e a v o r , will a c c e p t
Family
Die S p e . lal S t u d i e s P r o j e c t ol t h e ( , , , „ , a , | v a n l i i g e s of M a y - t o - M a y all M S S s u b m i t e d p r i o r t o I ' e b r u a r y
M r . B a y e r , w i t h h i s wife a n d l a m Rockelellei F u n d
eici l i o n s
were
n o t s u b s t a n t i a l 1 5 ' l w } 1 F o r ftU'Uier
i n l o r m a t i o i i lly. lives i n a n e w h o m e i n A l l a m o n t
a , u l
Maureen
Boomliowi'r
(12. P r c s i - l . l l ( J U | , h , , , w a r r a n t p o s i t i v e a c t i o n .
' " ' d e j i o s l t l o n o l m a t e r i a l s c o n - H i s wife, J e a n , is a g r a d u a t e of
di 111 ol F o r u m ol P o l i t i c s , a n n o u n c e s
tact:
Robert
Congemi,
K e n n e t h U n i o n U n i v e r s i t y S c h o o l of N u r s Dial Di K i s s i n g e r is t h u s o n e ol
Senate announced t h a t t h e road Taylor o r Robert
B a k e r , t h r o u g h uig.
They
have
three
children:
t h e e x p e r t s ill t h e U n i t e d S l a t e s on l e a d i n g
Into
Camp
Dippikili
h a s s t u d e n t m a i l o r a d d r e s s e s a s l i s t e d P u m e l a , a g e i; T h e o d o r e , 2 ; a n d
n u c l e a r w e a p o n s a n d f o r e i g n policy
been completed
F l a n s a r e b e i n g 111 t h e D i r e c t o r y .
Lisa. 7 m o n t h s .
&
STATE C O L L E G E
PAGE 4
NOTICES
FRIDAY. J A N U A R Y
BULLETIN
S t a t e Fair Meeting
J a m e s B a k e r a n d Sally Jones,
C o - c h a i r m e n of t h e S t a t e Fair, a n nounce t h a t t h e r e will be a meeting of t h e organizations c h a i r m e n
for S t a t e F a i r Tuesday evening a t
7:30 p.m. in B r u b a c h e r Hall.
JUST
NEWS
13. 1961
STATE C O L L E G E N E W S
ART KAPNER
LIFE -AUTO-
FIRE
Hospitalization
HO 5-1471
75 State Street
HO 2-5581
STATE BEAT SIENA
Notice
Interested in sports a n d ulcers'.'
Join (he S t a l e Colege News Sports
Staff.
WAA
State Drops C W Post Match,
Meets Oneonta Wednesday
F r e s h m a n Meeting
J a m e s Clavell and Sue James,
Saturday, January 7, State played host to a powerClass Guardians, a n n o u n c e t h a t the
Joe Garcia's m a t m e n have j u s t
frosh class will hold a meeting- t o - won their second m a t c h of t h e 1960- ful C. W. Post wrestling squad. For the past two years in
day a t 1 p.m. in Page Hall. Class 1961 season by downing the Oneonta a row, Post has beaten State when they both met. This
banquet and elections will be d i s varsity, 26-18. T h e m a t c h went a s year the State grapplers again lost to a very strong team.
cussed.
follows; 115, R a y Bouchard <Ai pin- The final score of the varsity match was 22-6, in favor of
ned Tim Heintz (O), 2:35: 123, C. W. Post. Winning for Albany were Dave Pause and John
F r a n k B a l b a r t o iO> won by forWoytowich.
IN CASE YOU DIDN'T KNOW IT . . . .
feit; 130. Paus iA) dec. Lavinsky
Pause clecisioned Bill Serynek of C. W. Post by a score
iO>, 18-0; 137, J a y Katzel (A) dec.
Dave Butler i O ) , 9-7; 147, Rich of 8-6. He wrestle.! a good match with plenty of action
Sheil (Oi dec. Ivan Brower i A ) , all the way through. This brings his record up to three
11-3; Woytowich i A) won by for- wins and one loss. As of the time this story was printed,
feit: 167, Ed Griesmer iO) pinned
this was the best record on the Learn. In terms of team
Writes all types of insurance
O'Connor iAi, 6:36; 177, Davidson
score
Pause has won 11 points and lost 5.
I O I won by forfeit; Don W h i t n e y
pinned D u s a n e n k o , 7:30 Hvy, Ellis
John Woytowich, the other State winner, also won by
iA> pinned Max Sonkin iO> 4:26.a decision, beating Post's Guy Wormald, 10-5. This brings
his record to two wins and two losses. Woytowich has been
doing some fine wrestling this year and shows all signs of
improving. Also, he has been wrestling in top-notch competition this year and has been doing fine despite it.
because of it!)
Dick O'Connor, State's 167-pounder, wrestled a close
•Continued
ziifis&t &g
on Page
5, Column 3J
m mm mm. wm m
One-Stop Shopping makes it easy to make
the right buy at your Chevrolet dealer's !
N o need to look farther than your Chevrolet dealer's t o find the car you're looking for. T h e r e
under one roof you can pick from 30 models—almost a n y type of car for any kind of going.
A whole new crew of Chevy Corvairs for '61, including four wonderful wagons unlike a n y built
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spacious Chevy wagons—all with a Jet-smooth ride. Come in and choose the one you want t h e
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FRIDAY, JANUARY
Girls Elect
New Officers
Kings K wotes
By I5IM. KINO
By SUZANNE
13, 1 9 6 1
PAGE 5
State Takes Two in a Row
Tunes-up for Siena Game
PLATT
By midnight tomorow we will know whether State's My congratulations a n d t h e s u p powerful offense triumphed over Siena's sticky defense.
port of WAA a r e in order for the
The Sauersmen will be matching a better shooting- new officers of WAA.
Nancy J o Klein.
ability, stronger rebounding potential, and a deeper bench, President,
Vice-President, J a n Arnold.
against Siena's poise, aggressiveness, teamwork, and rough Secretary, Monica Caulfleld.
defense. The Peds are also more familiar with the Armory Treasurer, Connie Crowley.
this year than they have ever been.
Basketball Results
T h u r s d a y League
The Best Offense Is . . .
Won
Lost
The Indians coach, Dan Cunha, has personally scout- Brubacher Hall
P h i Delta
Pierce Hall
ed the Peds three times this year. In all three games, the Beta Zeta
P a r k House
aggressive defense used by the opposition succeeded in Aid en Hall
Tuesday
League
slowing the Sauersmen and gave them quite a bit of
trouble. For this reason Peel mentor Dick Sauers expects G a m m a K a p p a P h i , Alden f, and
Madison House a r e t h e only teams
the Indians to rely heavily on their vaunted defense. As still
m the league because of elima counter the Statesmen will most likely play a deliber- ination by forfeit of t h e o t h e r teams.
ate offensive game, taking only the best shots'and hoping They are equal in s t a n d i n g . Each
n d lost one n a m e .
their scoring average will be better than it was last year. has won aBowling
1
Results
Similar To Maryland State Game
Tuesday League
The Peds will be playing a style of game similar, but The three highest t e a m s a r e :
Chi Sigma T h e t a
less extreme, to the one they used against Maryland State
Alden I
in the Christmas Tourney. Gone from this game will be
Alden II
the great height advantage enjoyed by the opposition.
'Ilie highest average a t t a i n e d is
Sauers expects the team that scores sixty points to by Connie Green with 150. T h e
highest single g a m e bowled was by
take tomorrow night's game.
Mm Doyle with 176.
The Records
With t h e sports season 111 full
State goes into tomorrow's game with a 9-3 record. swing, I should m e n t i o n t h a t credit
The Indians spot a six and five record against stiffer op- lor one sport will he given for m e m in council, participation in
position. Three of their victories were upsets over powerful bership
Fresh Frolic, and in o n e Playday,
and highly favored Canisius, Buffalo, and St. Francis of two trips to C a m p J o h n s t o n , swimBrooklyn. Last night the Indians played Utica, a team the ming, teaching life saving, special
trips for WAA, m a n a g i n g
team
Peds met and defeated earlier this season, 76-50.
sports, modern dance, archery, and
The Chessmen
all oilier organized sports. Any girl
Just as in a game of chess the opposiing coaches have wishing to receive recognition in
the award program should actively
planned their strategy, the rest is up to the players.
participate in four sports per year.
Siena is led by senior guard Jim Woodward, who is
T h e award for t h e first year is
averaging 14.8 points per game and was an honorable class
numerals; second year, a white
mention in the weekly ECAC major college all-star team. sweatshirt with t h e WAA seal; third
Others starting for the Indians will be Huntingdon, year, a key stamped with t h e WAA
seal, and fourth year, a c h a r m of
Don Cohen, State's leading scorer, tallies aft'ainst Hobart.
Healy, Ahearn, and Gary Smith.
the girl's favorite sport. T h e highest
John Wallace and Jim Oppedisano will start for State honor is awarded to Senior women
Albany S t a t e continued its win- home court, h a d t h e Peds out for
at forwards. They will be joined by Sherwin Bowen and who are considered good represen- ning
ways with two big wins over blood. New P a l t z a n d their fans
tatives
of
the
college.
T
h
a
t
is
m
e
m
Roger Casey, who is ailing, at guard. Don Cohen averag- bership on Honor Council. F r e s h m e n Hobart a n d New Paltz S t a t e . T h i s seemed to be out for t h e s a m e thing,
ing 18 points per game and who is recovering from a touch who are active should take note and gave t h e Peds a 9-3 m a r k before t h e
Ped s Take Lead
big g a m e with Siena.
,„ t h e lirst h a ] f u w n s a tlglu
of the flu, will start at center.
try to reach t h e top.
In t h e 93-R8 win over Hobart. game until t h e Peds spurted in the
Freshmen Game
last four m i n u t e s for a la-point
The frosh teams of both schools will meet in the prelead, 45-30.
liminary at 6:30.
Despite the rough things saiil in
Siena, according to all reports, has a green team, al- 1 Continued fromPaye It, Column 5)
the stands and a cowbell behind
match with Sol G i e n e t t a of Post.
though they sport several good players.
the Albany bench, S t a t e came out
ready to run the name t h e same way
The plebe Peds will be hampered by injuries to 24 O'Connor spurred with G i e n t t a in a
standing position for almost tire
thai it did in t h e first half.
point-per-game-man Ray Weeks and Mike Goldstein. Dave lull nine minutes. Neither m a n
The final score in the game was
Stickney is in the hospital with pneumonia and mononu- had 11 lake-down, c a c h h a d one
79-50. Don Cohen a n d J i m Oppedipoint for an escape, but Gienetta
cleosis.
sano had 1(3 points apiece and 9
rebounds respectively, J o h n Wallace
Bill Vomaska, Don Gruol, Herb Deik, and whoever held O'Connor down long enough in
the second pi riod to get, time a d grabbed 7 rebounds and played a
else is healthy, will start for the Little Peds.
': nlage.
si rung lloor g a m e .
The frosh are coming off their best played game of Paul Jai'.is, a new grappler, was
Sherwin Bowen added 15 points
the year according to Coach Al Rabinowitz: an 82-75 loss pinned but showed much desire and
lor t h e Peds when it seemed to
determination.
this week to Inter-racial Council.
count the most. These points wen
promise of turning 111
la he the straw thai broke the
Let's hope that both Ped teams will be able to teach lo lie,1 show-,
good wrestler with a little
i ainel's hack.
a lesson to this, their roughest class. See you at the game experience
State Drops...
New '61 Chevrolet IMPALA 2-DOOR SEDAN
H e r e ' s all a n y o n e could want in a c a r ' ( hie of a full line of live f m p a l a s
with C h e v y ' s sensible new d i m e n s i o n s , i n s i d e a n d o u t .
i
1
1
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-' K B
I.a.sl, S u n d a y , J a n u a r y <>, a .si run;;
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Al'A t r a i n roiled over S L S to lake
•! Waterbury
lliird place ill the AMIA Ural lee sue a-li Sl.S-Saylcs tied
Al'A Open Up First Half
S.-raleli League Slamlin K s
1
, H looks as it KB i . going In .st.ii\
T h e action was ju.sl about events n | | | m | | | i n | | n | | u , ; i , r ; l | ( , h 1( ,. 1( , n( ,
distributed between lue halves n | ( | |
,( u n | | ( . K I i | M S , , „ . ,„„,,,
BISCAYNE 6
NOW-BIG-CAR COMFORT AT SMALL CAR PRICES
New '61 Corvair 500 LAKEWOOD STATION WAGON
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C h e v i e s . Vet t h e y (jive y o u a full m e a s u r e of Chevrolet roomini
APA Downs SLS, 50-41;
KB Tops in Bowling
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Lake wood (jives u p to fiM eu. ft of s t o r a g e s p a c e .
Hit* KSUIlf T h e tir.sl hall Was opened
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«
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New '61 Chevrolet BEL AIR 2-DOOR SEDAN
•
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New lower priced 700 CORVAIR CLUB COUPE
C o r v a i r b r i n g s y o u space, s p u n k a n d s a v i n g s in ' 6 1 . T h r i f t i e r s e d a n s
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wm mm mm mm, wm mam mm mm mm. mm mm mm mm mm mm mm, mm mam mm mm mm mm mm wm mm &
ill r a n d Dave Jainck, who pushed
Al'A to a 27 to 19 lead in lllf lirsl
hall.
T h e rc.-t ol the nana 1 was in Al'A s
roiiier all t h e way to the end T h e
Al'A squad put, oui hoc team elloil
IJ iM no. .1 unit t h e second hall a n d
went on lo a fit) to -II victory ovel
B; S
Dave Cobber High For Sl.S
Dave Cobber, t h e only S I J S stjuailman in double heure.., tallied Up
twelve points' tor Ills [cum which
fought all the way. John Modeler
tt'ius high m e n for the panic with
U points. Dave Jainck anil Boh
Pulero .scored twelve a n d ten, r e speelively.
First League liuskelball StaiuiiiiKs
1 EEP
(
h.
,; | |
m ( |
||;|, | | | ; | | | ] m r
,,„..„,,„„,.,„,,
^
;|m|.
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•' el lc . I lie I -ui lei' Club Is running
second and I he Vikings a r e third
KB is out l u l l mil e\ eight and one
j , ,j] ...un,.,
1
(.It
Team
vv
1:
|<jj
-1)
I)
17'.. l l 1 .
»' :
|.J.;p
Iii
17
Walerbur\
a
17
If)
Vikings
>>
17
la
Waterbury
!)1
SLS
Hi'.' 1.')'.'
II Al'A
2
30
2-1
loadings
ludividu
Namti
(i
II" Ave.
Fear
24
42(i;>
17H
Wanner
:!l
4257
177
Carlson
24
4208
1 75
Frank
2-1 V203 175
Slierniunski
24 4194 17.1
Herman
li-l
U33 172
•
1 , ;
Frosh Share Defeat, :;ii-10
I In- Fro,,h wrestlers fared no beti n than their big brothers, losm .
le a score of 2ii-10. However, t h e
•: .JIII beneiil al highly by t h e match
since two new Peds, T o m Messina
and Hon Kent, wrestled their llrsi
Matches of the year last S a t u r d a y .
Bob Davles and Howie Blum won
I heir respective m a t c h e s in t h e 12.'l
and 177 pound , lasses. Both men State hail lo play against a team
have 2-2 woli-losi records,
with greater speed and shooting
I.a.sl Saturday, Howie won his ability. J i m Upper, guard, the team's
niali li by a forfeit
but wrestled leading scorer, a n d is among the top
Post's Frosh Heavyweight 111 an ex- small-college scorers m t h e nation
hibit inn match It was 11 h u e match wilh an average ol 25.11 points a
.aid Howie was in control all tile name, led the Hobart .Slaicinen
way Post's Charlie Woest was pin- With 2li points Stale, as usual, I'.llh
ned in two minutes, forty-six sec- Don Cohen a n d J i m Oppedisano
,iuiiuna!i;i" tile b a d : boards, rolled
onds.
Bob D a v u s provided
the only to an e.is', win with a lead ol 11 lit
other Frosh win ol the day by pin- hall'lliuc Cohen ill his pre-Chllsl iiii'.,". his m a n 111 line minute, thirty • mas tourney lorni wil.li 21 point
one second.,. Gene Ni idx.cilski iP> Four oilier Ped porloi\iners Mil
dec. Ted Dusanenko I.AI, 2-1
double licurcs in the route
The Frosh, who defeated one
New Pall/. Win
weight class, came o u t as follows
122, Bob Davles 1A1 pinned Hon
l'he win braced the hoopsters Im
Zappaidino 1P1, 1:31; 120, J o e Azin a rough match with high-strung
il'i pinned Ron SchulUs (Ai, 2:2-1; New PalU. Last year in the Nov
11)7, Sian Johnson i P i pinned Tom PalU-Albany game a small scale
Messina (A), 4:2-1; Chuck Seal (Pi n o t resulted a l t e r , m i s h a p at middec. Hon Kent (A), 5-0; 157, Bob
Walsh i Pi dec. Dick Blakemore court. Both teams got nilo the ii.'lion
i A i, ti-'i; 1(17, J o e lugerozza iPi and order was not restored lor ten
pinned J o h n B e n n e t t (A), 1:02, minutes. Al t e w Pah/, in the reHowie Blum (A) won by forfeit; n u n mutch, it almost resulted again
Hvy., Charles Woest i P ) won by with t h e same players involved.
Tills, plus the fact t h a t New Paltz
forfeit.
always gives Albany trouble on its
I inn I VAiigolieo did a line delenive job on Dillon, their high scoring
guard. He scored 14 points Most oi
these were on lucky shots.
The Peds shot 54 per cent from
I he Held, 33-03, and lit) per cent from
the foul line, 13-1'.). Oppedisano was
H-l.'i Irani the Meld and Bowen was
ii-9
Peds Have to Hustle
, ^ ' " l " " ' Hie fact thai they won
" v - ' I"' 1 " 1 *. l l u / 1>l'1'^ l , , " ] -''' 1 "loppy
" " " " ' " ""' a l u l " Ll"'-V continue to
'''' IN Hie same way against Siena it
w llllie , he seine as it was la.sl year
1 l ,
\ " "„.,""g' " ' ' ' ' ' " " " " ' " l ""' 1 l ' m l
" ! •' ' - " ' , 7 eoilllt.
I law made too m . i i , mistakes
aiainst New Pail.: and ll they make
the allie mistakes agalllsl Siena n
will be disastrous,
riic P e l s do not ..eem to kimv,
v , n : u u , e word hustle means. After
' 11• • > nam a lead on their opponents
tl'.ey lope through the name as it
their opponents a r c supposed to play
uead.
Siena's team is built on liiutle
and desire. They a r c on the lloor
lo ,.cl t h e ball and licqiiently have
upset the favored learn this year,
w h o will supply the spark to the
l S 1 ., u , l n i m ? T l u s 1;. w m U | | R , V n e e d
l i t h e s]iark is there, tins learn could
IH . ulX u u d nuininy low aid a victory,
n u i ! i U ' t U l B r t , , du:i't bother to send
I lowers; everyone wall know who was
lust buried.
STATE COLLEGE N E W S
PAGE 6
FRIDAY, JANUARY
13, 1 9 6 1
Brooker Runs Unopposed;
Great Debate Foreign Exchange Student
Argues Election Resides at State for Studies
Jl&ute J+awU
P i G a m m a Mu, t h e social science
honorary, presented
"The Great
Debate Election of 1860" T h u r s d a y
evening, J a n u a r y 12. Acting i n the
debate as t h e historical p a r t i c i p a n t s
were Miss Newbold as J o h n C. Breckenridge, Dr. Leldel as A b r a h a m
Lincoln, and Dr. B u r r a s Stephen
Douglas.
During the course of the evening,
the following persons were inducted into the h o n o r a r y ; Eugene Oendriette, Carolyn Boehringer. D a n iel Bosentp, J o a n n e Bryant, Carol
Anne Coursellc, J u l i a n n a D r a n e chak, J a n Dyckman, R u t h G a v u r uik, Charles Lassell, J o h a n n a Scholl,
Patricia Pagctt Steward, Elizabeth
Tinney, Dorothy Von Bieberstein,
and Lanorc Wohlberg.
Life a t S t a t e is further enriched eled to Cortland, Kingston, a n d CorT h e campus of t h e latter
this year by t h e presence of anell.
Columbian exchange s t u d e n t . Dor- e ipecially impressed her.
Miss Correa attended Frosh Weekthe Correa was born in H a m b u r g .
G e r m a n y and began h e r schooling end a n d now lives i n B r u b a c h e r
there. T h e family moved t o Co- Hall. Her major is language, h e r
lumbia when Miss Correa was seven. minor business, and she enjoys all
of her classes. Miss Correa's interCompletes College Course
ests consist, of many c a m p u s activiMiss Correa completed a t h r e e - ties. She has come to u n d e r s t a n d
year college course a t Escuclo S u p erior de Idiomas. This school offers
a program of study lor teachers of
modern languages, secretarial t r a i n ing in several languages, a n a c a d e mic p r o g r a m for gifted students,
and evening classes for p a r t - t i m e
students. T h e enrollment is 1,0001.200. Miss Correa was g r a d u a t e d
from t h e t e a c h e r - t r a i n i n g course
when she was nineteen. T h i s completed her elm en years of education
in Columbia
K a p p a Delta
'62, a n n o u n c e s Marie M i r a n d a '61,
Carol Konecny '61, President, a n - President.
nounces t h a t Christine Berkey '63,
Barb G e r r e c h t '63 is in charge
is c h a i r m a n of S t a t e Fair.
of details for t h e sorority composite.
Chi Sigma T h e t a
T h e f r e s h m a n Pledge C a p t a i n is
Diane Donk '61, President, a n - Trish McDowell.
nounces t h a t Mary Robb '63, was
Sigma L a m b d a Sigma
pledged December 20. Shelley KelHarvey K a u f m a n '61, was forml e r m a n '62 ,was appointed Pledge ally initiated into t h e fraternity
Master and Laurie Miller '62 and last Wednesday night.
Miss Kellerman a r e co-chairmen
T h e brothers of Sigma L a m b d a
of S t a t e Fair.
S i g m a held their informal r u s h
G a m m a K a p p a Phi
party a t t h e C e n t r a l T a v e r n t h e
Harriet Sutcliffe '61, President a n evening of J a n u a r y 5.
nounces t h a t Ellen Meyer '62 was
Alpha P i Alpha
pledged Monday night. J o a n AppleDave F r a n k '61, President, a n yard '63 is c h a i r m a n of the sorority
anounces t h a t F r a n M c C a r t h y '63
booth for S t a t e Fair.
was appointed c h a i r m a n of the APA
P h i Delta
T h e r e will be a coffee hour with booth for S t a t e F a i r .
Potter
Lambda Chi Alpha of R P.I. F r i day evening at 8 p.!1'.. announces Lil
Carl H e r m a n '61, President, a n Scholarship Competition
Mullen '61. President.
nounces a Beer P a r t y , Feb. 2, t e n Miss Correa entered competition
Sigma Alpha
tative. Club 64 will be held a t t h e
for a scholarship in September, 1959,
Tire c h a i r m a n for S t a t e Fair ar- Polish American C o m m u n i t y C e n Last Tuesday night, t h e Bclafonte IO studv in the United States. Those
rangements is Marybelle Blackburn ter, from 9 p.m.-l a.m.
Foil; Singers, presented by Music s t u d e n t s wh > passed written exaCouncil appeared in P a g e Hall and m i n a t i o n s in g r a m m a r and composicaptivated their audience for over tion received applications for t h e
two hours.
grant. Next Miss Correa was tested
The program included American orally m English, French, G e r m a n ,
Folk Songs, Songs of t h e American and S p a n i s h . T h e examining board
D O R T H E CORREA
Negro, Norwegian a n d Slovak Folk asked her reasons for applying, what
Songs a.s well a s a Tour Around fill ore value this education might
S t a t e Fair, t h e a n n u a l college d e n t h e r e a n d S t a t e Fail' is the or- the World
i n Africa,
Chilean, have, and what she would be able football, a n d loves" it. S h e is
fund raising show t o bring a for- ganization solely
responsible for F r e n c h - C a n a d i a n , Russian, English to c o n t r i b u t e upon her r e t u r n . Not lea ninig tennis, b u t h e r favorite
eign s t u d e n t to S t a t e will be held raising this money.
and American songs. T h e audience until May. 1960, was Miss Correa sport is si ill swimming. Miss Correa
February 11.
applause was rewarded by three en- notified that she h a d been selected, took the student she tutors a t La
Committee Members
Phi Delta, winner of last year's
Sally J o n e s and J i m Baker, J u n - cores and live additional songs were n u t of iwcnty scholarships offered Salle to visit t h e S t a l e Education
competition will present the open- iors, a r e c o - c h a i r m e n of t h e eve- sung.
in I960, ten were awarded t o .stu- Building, and both found the m u ing show of t h e evening. Later, the ning. Mary Ellen Collins, '62, is The singers were accompanied by dents a i Escuclo Superior de Idio- seum there especially interesting.
audience will be able to j o down to serving a s secretary, Clif Demorest, guitar, drums, base, m a r a c a s . a n d niiis. Miss Correa's scholarship was Miss Correa commented, " I love
t h e lower peristyles a n d cafeteria is in charge of publicity a n d Ray chains, but they often sang without financed by t h e proceeds of lasl theater a n d a n y t h i n g to do with
to see food a n d game booths, and Smith, '62, will a c t a s treasurer. instrumentation.
ail. I jus! have to see a New York
vein's S t a l e Fair.
elect t h e new c a m p u s King. J a c k Committees working on t h e p r o play."
Lighting w a s effectively
used
Anderson, last year's
King
will duction a r c : E n t e r t a i n m e n t — S h e l l y throughout t h e p r o g r a m .
Miss Correa looks forward to
Makes Visits
crown the new K i n g for t h e 1961 K e l l e r m a n and D a n Schultz, J u n Arriving by plane in New York teaching Spanish to foreigners when
Next Attraction
S t a t e Fair.
iors; Foreign S t u d e n t Committee,
T h e Music Council will present City. Miss Correa spent two days she returns to Columbia in July.
King Nominations
A letter bv h e r will appear
Claudia M o h r and Steve Condojalii, Friday, February 24, 1961, a t 8:30 there visiting in t h e home of h e r1961.
Nominations for Campu.-, King Sophomores; Canvvus King Election, p.m., the Faculty Concert in Page cousin before proceeding to Albany. in the next issue of the S t a t e Colwill be received o n February 2 and P a t J o n e s a n d H a n k Maus, J u n i o r s ; Hall.
Dining this semester, she has t r a v - lege News.
3. Declinations m u s t b e m a d e by A r r a n g e m e n t s ,
Pete
Fisher '63,
noon, February 6. T h e preliminary C h a i r m e n , with Dick Koepsell '63,
election will be held February 1 Tony Califano and Dave Rood, J u n and 8, to n a r r o w the field down to iors a n d Bill Nelson, '63, acting a.s
five c a n d i d a t e s . T h e new C a m p u s assistants.
King will b e elected t h e night of
S t a t e Fair by t h e r.tudents who will
elect h i m by contributing moncj
in his n a m e .
E x t r a Attractions
An a t t r a c t i o n for S t a t e girls living in dorms will be a n extra half
hour of "freedom" t h a t c a n be
purchased for only 25c from their Dr. Alfred B. G a r r e t t , Willy Ley,
house president. This will extend Dr. Charles Bean, Dr. J o h n B a x freshmen h o u r s to 12:30 and upper- ter, and Dr. Ernest Pollard are t h e
five scientists who will be speaking
classmen hours to 1:30.
tor t h e Science Colloquium a t AlUse of F u n d s
T h e proceeds from S t a t e Fair arc bany S t a l e during t h e next three
used t o bring a foreign s t u d e n t t o m o n t h s .
our c a m p u s in t h e fall. I t costs a p T h e fust speaker, Dr. G a r r e t t ,
proximately $1000 t o bring ;i s t u -will a p p e a r T h u r s d a y evening, F e b ruary 9, a t li p.m. in Brubacher Lov, er Lounge. Dr. G a r r e t t
is t h e
C h a i r m a n of t h e D e p a r t m e n t of
Chemistry a t Ohio State University.
If.C.
m e t Wednesday night t<<
Willy Ley, the G e r m a n expert, on
pass a resolution which serves to nickels and space, will be the nexteliminate a n y future omUsion ol speaker Friday,
February 17. al
fraternities I rum lists used bv sn1 p in in Page 11.ill. At -1 p.m., Monlienors for advertisements, it wasday, March 13, m Draper 349 D r
announced i>y B n c n Viele. Presi- John Baxter of t h e University of
dent.
Florid i v, ill be t h e speaker. Dr.
1MUV
Article X ol t h e I F.C C m n t u - liuxlei may be remembered a s t h e
t ion reu Is a s follows:
teacher ol t h e Continental ClassBefore a n y fraternity subscribes room over television lasl year.
to a n advertisement, each fraternity
Dr. Charles Bean of the General
shall be contacted a t a n I. I . ('.Electric Company will speak Monmeeting by tin; solicitor of the ad- day, Mar h 20, al 4 p in in 1 (rapcr
vertisement.
349. T h e final speaker who « ill a p |)car Monday afternoon, March 27,
at 4 p.in in Diaper 349 i , I )r. Ernest Pollard Dr. Pollard is .. profesal V de UlllV t.TTonight, a t 7:30 p i n . in Page sor of blo-pliysl(
Poor Sam . . . here i t is
Hall, the I n t e r n a t i o n a l Film Group siiy.
the night before that b i g
Dr.
Donald
S
Alien
Dr
I'.nil
will present tin film classic All
YOU CAN
Psych e x a m a n d he can't
1,1'iuoli, slid Dr Vim en: Schaefer
Quiet on t h e Western Front slai
lie
i
h
e
l.unity
members
l'esponsim a k e head nor tail out of
JOIN THE TEAM
ring Lew Ayre . ami Louts Wolheim
0|e l o r I h e o r g a n i / , . i l l o l l ol t h e s e l A representative from a
his notes, Oh sure, he took
This story is a grim saga ol wai • me ('olloquium.
of students who stock up
notes all year l o n g , but he
h seen through G e r m a n eyes. It
Hook Company will be outtracers the a d v e n t u r e ol s e w n young
w r o t e them o n t h e back
early on comp books,
boys who enter the Imperial Army
of malchbooks, envelopes,
side
the
binders, filler paper, and
in 191-1. :mil le m i ol h ar, tilth.
the fly loaf of his textbook
,IIH1 destruction (luring loin years
other w r i t i n g supplies.
. . . o v e r y t h i n g that w a s
ol combat.
h a n d y except a note book,
You can become a B.S.
A winner oi two Acudeiuv Awards
We hope that next term
II I , acclaimed one ol the greatest
(Better Student) by seleclo buy your used and old,
Coiner O N T A R I O and BENSON
pictures ol all Lines.
he'll huive enough sense to
ting from among the largbe w e l l supplied . . . it's
outdated books.
DIAL 4-1125
so easy w h e n t h e book
est and finest assortment
store has plenty o f r i n g
of school supplies we've
binders, tiller paper, s p i r a l
ever had . . . come in and
pads . . . i n short, everyH'i llobin S t .
t h i n g you need to m a k e
see.
HOT IJOGS
II.AMUI ItCil'JKS
College MorLst for Y N U I
your school w o r k easier.
O R D E R S I O TAKE OUT
Singers Receive
RousingOvation
Chairmen Announce Plans,
Schedule Fair for Feb. 11th
Five Scientists
To Speak Soon
Starts!
turnj/our-
Viele Announces
Pip
SsiiwM'
WHY
FRIDAY
W a r Classic Plays
JANUARY
27
00-OP
COLLEGE
SNACK BAR
FLORIST and
GREENHOUSE
CAN'T
SAM
CRAM?
State
Outlines SA Platform
.My platform for S.A. P r e s i d e n t
includes those major a r e a s : t r a n s portation, student-faculty relations,
and c o m m u n i c a t i o n s .
I wish to continue working for
the p u r c h a s e of a bus which would
e l i m i n a t e rental cost, increase educational trips and trips for c a m pus o r g a n i z a t i o n s a n d also provide economical access to the col'94»
lege c a m p u s .
As an integral p a r i of college life,
Z-464
VOL. X L V I , NO. 1
A L B A N Y . N E W YORK, FRIDAY. F E B R U A R Y 10 1961
student-faculty relations is a m a j o r
a r e a of my platform. 1 would continue Ihe Student f a c u l t y C o m m i s sion and e n c o u r a g e their work. As
a n o t h e r p a r t of this relationship,
I would continue the l e a d e r s h i p o r
S u m m i t Conference involving a l l
DAVE BROOKER
major a r e a s of Student g o v e r n m e n t
Myskania this year has r e s u m e d
and t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n .
the policy of r e c o m m e n d i n g candiC o m m u n i c a t i o n s is a most imd a t e s to fill their positions. R e c
portant facet of an efficient govo m m e i u i a l i o n s were m a d e on the
e r n m e n t a n d school. I would e n basis of Ihe qualifications and cric o u r a g e t h e radio station p r o
teria a s stipulated in the Judicial
A n all-college e v e n t d e s i g n e d t o collect m o n e y t o t i n a n c e
g r a m . Another way of improvin
H o a r d ' s constitution.
t h e visit of a foreign s t u d e n t t o S t a t e College for a n a c a d e m i c
c o m m u n i c a t i o n s , 1 feel is to h a v e
Hasse Kopen. '(12 w a s elected
T h e r e a r e thirty-one c a n d i d a t e s v e a r a n d t h e v i s i t o f a S t a t e C o l l e g e s t u d e n t t o a f o r e i g n
a g r e a t e r r e p r e s e n t a t i o n a n d u s e P r e s i d e n t of D r a m a t i c s a n d Arts
'
running
for Myskania. Thirteen will c o u n t r y f o r a s u m m e r w i l l o c c u r t h i s w e e k e n d .
State Fair
of people
interested in student (•„,„„,,, f o r ,<„;, i n a e o u n c i l
l l|,( t( (l an<l
nihil
'"' ' ' '
lapping c e r e m o n i e s w i l l t a k e p l a c e 7 - 1 1 p . m . t o m o r r o w .
g o v e r n m e n t . In this way I foresee ;,,„ i l p |,i , , n T l l n „ j , v ,,;„•,, nil,,,,wi
an i n c r e a s e in g o v e r n m e n t p r e s - officers
1
Z elected
„ ™ I « I H !were
" ! Bonnie
2
1 Scot
«™H
l ! U l k ' ' p l a c ' t ' . l l i a " « u r a l ' o n Da>'Organizations are contributing t o this event in various
I
Myskania
lilUO-til
recommends w a y s .
tige a n d increasing c h a n c e s f o r -,;•; s e c r e t a r y J a m e s .Jackson \>2
T h emajority a r e sponsoring some sort of booth;
Ihe following c a n d i d a t e s lo rlhc o t h e r s a r e p r e s e n t i n g s h o w s ; N e w s B o a r d i s p u b l i s h i n g a
more c o m m u n i c a t i o n between t h e
T r e a s u r e r : Gail B u r l e d '(12, TryI Ml 112 M y s k a n i a :
student body and student governspecial edition, the Staid Colledge Gnus.
T h e faculty, too,
out C h a i r m a n : Haul Villani '02
ment. Last, hut not least, I would
Susan Ityron- -Student Association •
Publicity Director: and J u d i t h Inis t a k i n g p a r t .
like t o c r e a t e a general govern, ,„„ , , . ,
„,,
„..
V i c e - P r e s i d e n t , Senate. Stale Colsel f>3, Historian. I h e s e officers ,
..
, . , , . , .
i ,.
Extended
Hours
.,,
... , ., , ,
,• ,-,
CLIC .News, Siudenl Guide, C a m p u s
ment office.
will constitute the E x e c u t i v e Loun- , "
,, , , ,
, ,, ,
R
e
s
i
d
e
n
c
e
C
o
u
n
c
i
l
i
s
p
r
o
m
o
t
i n g t h e sale of e x t e n d e d
,
r-.
,.
,
,
,
,
,
,
•,
Oueon
Lour
.
Cabinet,
Rivalry
CornGeneral Aims
r
ell of
D r a m a t i c s and Art Council ' ...
m i t t e e , WAA.
hours.
All girls a t t e n d i n g State Fair may have a n extra
T h e p r e c e d i n g h a v e been my spe- ; l m i w ill formulate Ihe organiza
Mary Ann Calderone
Rivalry h a l f - h o u r b y p a y i n g 2 5 c t o t h e i r h o u s e p r e s i d e n t .
Fresheific a i m s but m o r e g e n e r a l l y , 1 tion's official policy.
would like to see i m p r o v e m e n t in I ' r e p a r a t i o n s ' a r e new being m a d e C h a i r m a n . S e n a t e , ISC R e p r e s e n t a m a n hours will b e e x t e n d e d to
the following a r e a s , r e c r e a t e cab- for second
semester
activities I've, Frosh Weekend Counsellor, C l o r t l O n
I a c t C
12:30 and u p p o r c l a s s m a n h o u r s t o
met p o w e r of advisorship to t h e John Lucas 'til is in c h a r g e of the Co-Chairman Homecoming Week- L I C V . I I U I I L . C 1 D I 3 1:30. No senior h o u r s m a y b e exp r e s i d e n t and S e n a t e , b e t t e r m e n t of State F a i r booth. Lee Mahood '61, end, C a m p u s Chest.
T | _
I"X
tended,
c o m m u n i c a t i o n s between Myskania is house m a n a g e r for t h e forthHasse Kopen President I) & A, I r l f O Q
U r ^ N / S
Program
and t h e student body, bring t h e coming State College T h e a t r e pro- Stale College T h e a t r e Staff, Senate
State F a i r will officially open
Vice-president of S.A. to a m o r e duction " R i n g Around the Moon." All College
Reception,
Campus
. . . .
,.
,.
,,
) ,i , ,i , . i
,,
,
,. ,
,,
T h e Flection C o m m i s s i o n an- a t 7 n m when P h i Delta, last
a c t i v e position a s a c o o r d i n a t o r of
It w a s announced that the Clove- Chest, Frosh Skit, Sophomore Ban- „ „ „ _ „ „ . ,u„, „ „ , ; „ „ f ,„. „,,
, '
'
' .
non-standing Senate c o m m i t t e e s , land P l a y e r s , a s D & A g r e a t a . - „ „ e l .
3 a " , for SA I
de V ePr ' I ' " * T ™ ' "
IT.• >
/
and bring about an early consider- t.sts, will present " D r . F a t . s l u s "
, , a n i c | Schullz A A Hoard See- U l
Seniors
Mvskania
and ' , " T
" ^
V ™
,
, ,
i,„,.,, ,,,,nnHMarch
nh i \ k „ the 11i«)i
,
,.
,., , .•, , , .
i n u u , M natoi s, iviysKama, a n d s c n i s i j i e opening
show in P
age
f ,
at ,n o f bu(i ( L
a , c
b
B
"
" '
'
" I 1 " ; . A l s , ) ; ">' " M ' r e t a r y , C a m p u s t h e s l , S t a l e I, a i r , l a s s o f f i t . e r s w i l l , H , h ( ,, ( , t o c h y
„
D
A.s you h a v e r e a d my p l a t f o r m , School D r a m a Festival is schedul- e n t e r t a i n m e n t c o m m i t ' e e , J r . P r o m , n ( i ,,. t , , , m i w
tiait n u s slow win a a i u r e u o r
,
,,
i i ,.d fur ihe end of A i-ii-il
i> 11 ,
M I ,• n
i,
,
'"""""'
thy C o i i c a , una y e a r s foreign stullbll |1
A i l ( ll
1
you h a v e see,, the a r e a s in which t d fo. the. end ol A p n l .
;- >; i ,
" " ^ ' Heception,
Voting T o d a y
d / n t . S l u d t , n l Unfon B o a r d w j „ s e l l
I feel student g o v e r n m e n t could
.
Rivalry l u g .
The schedule for t o d a y ' s voting |U .L; ( ,, S a t l h j s t i m c
be b e t t e r . After a consideration of Cf/-*f^5 /j/irj/^f/arc
R a y m o n d Smith
S e n a t e , C a m - is from 9 a.m. to I p . m . in room
., ' „
.,
.,,
Ihese issues which I hope will bene- J/U/C
UCUUICl^
pus Chest, Frosh Weekend Counsel- 08 in Lower D r a p e r . Voting m a - A 1 -•»» P-'n. all concessions wi
a lu ns
slart a t tnal
llmc
I'll all vote
of us here at Slate. I ask for . . , , ^ ,
.
lor,
m de c OH
o m iI'U'i'
ng
C o(- C'DIIIIHH
h a i r m a n , rchines
will for
be in
o o m . Votes
SA Ihe
P r e s ibaltolint;
d e n t and ° P -" <- a m p u s King elections
' ' S t u d ewill
nts
UuntinH oin
your
Vice-president only will be cast on IIU1V v , , u ' b>' Placing money in the
Ihe voting m a c h i n e s . All other containers provided. The elections
David G. Brooker.
c a n d i d a t e s for Myskania, S e n a t o r s , will close at 10 p . m .
T h e Debate Council will be ill
and class officers will b e by h i n d
Al 10:!i0 p.m. all concessions will
c h a r g e ul' one of the two commit
ballol
close. F a c h group c h a i r m a n is relees al Ihe 2l!th Annual .)IINC|>II F.
S a t u r d a y Voting
nested lo report i m m e d i a t e l y with
Tomorrow, in t h e Union, voles his money lo Ray Smith in the ConO'Brien Inter-Slate D e h a t o r ' s Con
will be east from noon until -1 p . m . ference Room in Lower D r a p e r .
gie.is at Pennsylvania Stale T i m e r
1 be s a m e p r o c e d u r e will be follow
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sii> on March 2-1.
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I'.ntortainincnt will s t a r t a t 10
Albany's delegates to Ihe model
ed eNcep Ilia all he balloting will
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siudenl Legislature won Ihe chair
he b\ han< ba hits and not bv ma . - . , , , ,
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King will be crowned bv J a c k Aud
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coining toiirnanieiil. In a t t e n d a n c e
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derson .last y e a r s king. At h i s
f i n a l Balloting Day
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far south as Virginia.
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Radio Itroadcastcd
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ibiihe who have not yet had the op
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For Ihe
N i c e 1 111 hoolh bclore Ihev leave. I h e r e will
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be a $.r).ou line d this not done
Hesults announced S a t u r d a y
^ui.Maclonly
u n F e b r u a r y 1H, I n a u g u r a t i o n
ROY KNAPP
Day, the newly elected people will c h a i r m e n
h e ' i n d u c t e d and Myskania will be r o . r h ; l i n m , n ,,„. S l a U , ,,-.,„. a r t ,
The I wo topics lo be a r g u e d a r c
STI:VI:
CONDOJANI
lapped Also a special edition ol S a „ v | ( ) n | i j . ; m ( | J j m | S a k ( , J u n
"What should be the policy ol Ihe
,l,e Slate News will be issued, (lis ,„,. " M a n . , , | | r M ( . ) 1 1 ] n s , ( ,, [ s s
I luted Stales Willi respect lo lied
closing Ihe n a m e s ill e a c h new ol
r e i a i \ , Kay Smith 'i>2 is t r e a s u r e r .
C h i n a " " , "Should the I ' . S. adopt
luir
T h e (inula t a b u l a t i o n s for
The publicity c o m m i t t e e is heada p r o g r a m of cuiiipiiKun health
each respective ufliee will a p p e a r
insurance'.'"
ed by C'hl'l Demorest a n d Dan
in t h e e l e c t i o n I s s u e
Gavel Girl Contest
Sehiilt/, J u n i o r s Steve Condojani
As c a n d i d a t e tor Siudenl Associ
and CI,nidi.i Mohr, S o p h o m o r e s , are
II is a traditional p r a c t i c e al lilioli Vice I'residenl, I would like
in charge of Ihe foreign siudenl
the meei to h a w compel n ion a I" acquaint you with in> philosophy
Before considering Ihe office ol lining | | u , W 1 , n u . | | d e l e g a t e s III Ihe collccriime .-Undent ;'o\i ninielil I
com iniltee.
Siudenl A,ssociallon\'ice President, ,,„.,„ „ , ., i,,,,,,,.,,,,,, ,,„.,.,.,, A | believe Ihe Siudenl
Association
Pledge Duties
1
l IIANNING ( I I It
'•"•'•k'-'l " " • l o n s t . l u l . o n Ihor , ) u , (,
, h | ^ ; i | | r | . Conslltuliou is a
sel> eonslrucl
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Professor Kit h a r d I Smith
Fralcrnitv pledges w ill help set
oughly lo lind out nisi u h a l Ihe |,. 1IU l | ( ,, r ( , l( ,
cd doeinneiil containing many iiu
up and put the a r e a s back in o r d e r .
duties of V u e Pes.dei.t a r e I then
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„ „ , nlicd p o w e r s , some of which I d o aiuioiiiHcs (hat the next m e e t
in1.; ul t h e ('banning DiscusThe Alpha Pi Alpha pledge class
\ r ' n , ' s o " I V - V T S r l\
liniled S l a l e s should adu,,t a pro >»" M ^ ' a r i " ' " " ^ V" 1 " 1 , 1 1 , ' "
sion Group will be held oil
will report to starl setting u p D-1U
idenl, Sue Byron. She l u r l h e r ex
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Sunday evening, F c h r u a o 1-,
a in tomorrow The F.dward FilPlained t h e duties and responsi
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Nvrote it.
al 7::til p.m. in the h o m e of
ili'cd I'oler Club pledges will Iiubdilies of this office.
H1AGK I N S U H A M K lor all v.om
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Robert Tlioi'sleiiscn, Assistant
l.sh selling up 10 11 a.in
After considering t h e above, I l " '
President a r e lo a s s u m e Ihe presProfessur of luiglish. T r a n s Kappa Beia and Sigma L a m b d a
feel that there a r e two important s u m m a r y >»| Kvents
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u k l u v l n a ) M | K e l)f u
pnrtatioii
will b e p r o v i d e d
duties of this office:
' h e t o u r n a m e n t begins with a n ( ( ] ( , 0 ( ) 1 . d i l l a U , t . u n i m i l l e e s a n d t o
Sigma pledge elasse swill report lo
from B r u b a c h e r at 7:15 to Mr.
li Financial
opening a s s e m b l y session which ad- S l , r u , a s .( c . u | ) i l R ,, , m m s i e r . 1 feel
clean up al 11:15 p.m.
I'lioi stenscn's home a t lull!
Tins involves taking care of Ihe Joiirns lo the two topic c o m m i t t e e m a ( 1)R , , H1WI ,,. „f co ordinal ion ol
Betw ecu 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. each
Clinton Avenue.
T h e discusfinancial books and working, with sessions Only one lopic e o n i m i l l e e e o i n m i l l e e s is not being used lo
group must report lo set u p i t s
sion topic will be " L a n g u a g e
the P r e s i d e n t and the c h a i r m e n can be attended
by a d e l e g a t e , h s fullest extent. T h e m e n w h o and Social Cohesion." All in- booth. T h e r e will be a 2.00 fine to
of the various financial commit
Here is where Diane Israel will wrote the constitution intended that
those groups who h a v e n ' t s t a r t e d
t e r e s t e d students a r e cordially
lees.
conduct Ihe one session, A n u m b e r t h e w o r d " c o m m i t t e e " should
setting up by 2 p . m .
invited t o attend.
{Continued
un Puue 0, Column l) of bills will be p r e s e n t e d .
lOontmuid
on i'ayi ',, Column m
ews
Old Myskania "Hail Colombia" Is Cry
Suggests New Q f State Fair Opening
Tomorrow Evening
D&A Elects
'> Hassel Kopen
Hold Chair
Condojani
Summarizes
Knapp Wants
Active V, P.
Notice