PAGE 2 STATE COLLEGE NEWS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 1960

TABULATIONS AAYSKANIA

Thirteen of the following Juniors were elected to Myskania.

Quota: 137 James Clavell 506 Virginia Dehnert 146 Barry Deixler 328 Sandra Deiter 207 Donald Donato 583 Anthony D'Onofrio 431 James Dougherty 409 Camie Everett 264 Rosalie Fendick 224 Frances Fleck 168 Brian Gifford 146 Barbara Gladysiewicz 314 Paul Harris 253 Joan Heywood 231 Gary Jadwin 212 Sue James 494 Sylvia Juriga 115 Gail Kasparian 376 James Kelly 391 Marge Kropak 137 Rosemary Kverek 296 Jack Lewis 251 Barbara Libous 369 Frances Liston 171 John Lucas 293 Lillian Mullen 241 Margaret Rollins 83 Diane Rosen 123 Gary Sabin 182 Mary Jane Shepherd 358 Ronald Stewart 100 John Sullivan 340 Harriet Sutcliffe 239 Louise Tornatore 224 Carl Van Patten 114 Brian Viele 70 Lou Wolner 472

SOPHOMORES Balloting for Sophomore

officers reaped the following results:

PRESIDENT Cliff Demcrest Danny Schultz Bob Pollero

135 69 50

VICE-PRESIDENT John Wallace 174

SECRETARY Mary Ann Calderone 93 Pat Jones 154

TREASURER Doris Edelstein 91 Barbara Kanet 19 Bonnie Scott 135

SENATORS Jim Blenker 27 Edward Brennan 75

Sue Byron * Mary Ann Calderone 167 Jan Cellura 72 Fran Cicero 152 Peggy Clowry 73 Cliff Demerest * Martha Golensky 56 Mary Ann Gusberti 67 Shelley Kellerman 152 Betty Klein 125 Sheril McCormick 76 Dick Nottingham 160 Jack Pierce 74 Elena Rabine 40 Bobbi Schneiderman 104 Carol Sherman 81 Lillian Skadberg 41 Anne Smith 139 Jan Smith 63 Ray Smith 120 Buzz Welker 141

* eliminated by preference

STATE COLLEGE NEWS ESTABLISHED MAY 1916

BY THE CLASS OF 1918

First Place CSPA

Vol. XI,V

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JUNIORS The following are the re­

sults of the Junior class elections:

PRESIDENT

Barry Deixler 56

Lou Wolner 148

VICE-PRESIDENT

Camie Everett 95

Gary Jadwin 98

SECRETARY

Sandra Dieter 20 Diane Donk 16 Rosalie Fendick 23 Joan Ferrari 28 Millicent Gerich 12 Sylvia Juriga 6 Gail Kasparian 102 TREASURER James Clavell 89 Marge Kropak 37 Lil Meaders 25 Julie Steiner 52

SENATORS

Barry Deixler * Sandra Dieter 110 Anthony D'Onofrio * Grant Duffrin 97 Karen Hofer 65 Sylvia Juriga 84 Marie Miranda 92 Annie O'Connor 132 Janet Zember 83

* eliminated by preference

Myskania Reviews (Continued from Page 1, Column S)

7. Rulings:

a. Concerning question of a p ­pointments, financial ma t t e r s binding upon one Senate 's rules.

b. Concerning responsibility of an organization to apply its rules of procedure.

8. Cases:

a. .Student Association v e r s u s Robert Bat taly. i d i a r g e s of Impeachment.>

b. Sigma Lambda Sigma Fra te r ­nity versus In ter - Fra tern i ty Council. (Charges of Legality of Pro­cedure, Charges of Justice of Decision.)

SA OFFICERS Voting for Student Association President and Vice-

President tallies were as follows: Quota: 140

PRESIDENT Donald Donato 298 James Dougherty 202 Richard Robinson 329 Blank 98 VICE PRESIDENT Susan Byron 647 Blank 280

FRESHMEN The freshmen class ballot­

ing resulted in the following distribution: PRESIDENT Donald Allen 68 William Burnett 49 Stephen Condojani 83 Joseph LaMonica 46 William McCarthy 46 Gary Penfield 49 VICE-PRESIDENT Donald Allen 66 Shirley Bowler 14 Russell Holze 51 Richard Moore 36 Joan Norton 132 Walter Peters 33 SECRETARY Deanna Abramson 52 Constance Pulver 89 Marsha English 38 Marilyn Houghton 29 Sharon Parr 61 Sally Van Riper 67

TREASURER Millicent Fletcher 85 Steven Giordano 58 Rose Mincar 49 Rosemary Petrick 57 Howard Woodruff 83 SONGLEADER Judy Casey 25 Alice Dean 25 Irene Economopoulos .... 109 Elaine Miglio 79 Walter Peters 32 Gail Wackerow 61 PUBLICITY DIRECTOR Judy Johnson 127 Cynthia Levine 153 Susan Thomas 48

Theresa Bocchino 29 Judy Brenner 37 Ronald Bullis 117 William Burnett 109 Pamela Carter 141 Lawrence Coleman 42 Constance Culver * Susan Danitz 40 Anne Dugan 82 Ted Dusuenko 131 Donald Fear 56 Peter Fisher 113 William Gorsas 36

CHEERLEADER Rosalie DiGregorio .... Harold Hansen Donna Wetsig SENATE Nancy Altaian Thomas Bartlow Kenneth Bellantoni .... Gerald Blair

... 7!)

... 8!J

... 162

... 55

... 27

... 37

... 78

Judy Hall 27 James Haenlin 55 Barbara Iko 57 Judy Johnson 72 Richard Kelly 107 Roy Knapp 136 Richard Lockwood 54 Jeannette Lorenzo 44 Lawrence Lonnergan .... 32 Andrew Lowell 10 James McAden 37 Rose Mincar 49 Diane Mogavaro 63 Claudia Mohr 52 James Morgan 80 Doris Muhlich 42 David Nichols 69 Barbara Olszowy 58 Gary Penfield 146 Rosemary Petrick 41 Suzie Piatt 76 William Powhida 55 Patrick Pulcini 48 Fay Richardson 62 Geraldine Echleifer 91 Janet Schmedding 70 Philip Shaw 56 Sara Sterling 44 Toby Tlusty 41 Anne Toomey 64 Rose Marie Treccassi 35 Jean M. Tully 62 Dale Van Epps 108 Steven Ward 52 Mark Weisenberg 35 Jill Weitz 45 Patricia Woinoski 107

* eliminated by preference

Helwig Addresses Student Assembly In Presidential Farewell Speech

A.s one ol my last official acts I would like to express my thanks to all ol you who have assisted Student Association during the past year. Without your help, no ma t t e r how insignil leant you may have consider­ed it, we'd have been—to use a col­loquialism "up the creek."

Flections arc over and the dye Is cast The s tudent adminis t ra t ion for 19(10-01 1ms been determined. I would ask you to allow me to draw an analogy and think in terms of the theater .

Today, the players in the drama of S tuden t Government have been revealed. The players, with varying degrees of ability and experience, will s t ru t and fret their hour upon the stage and sincerely a t t empt to present a polished performance, We mus t admit, though, t h a t appren­ticeship will be as much u charac te r ­istic of this undertaking as it is of any vocation, The untutored and the Inexperienced must be given an op­portunity to acquire "s tage pres­

ence," We must encourage and as­sist them in their efforts to become "star performers."

Home ol those players who have performed admirably in the past will be recalled to lend quality and experience to the drama. Through their stabilizing influence the cast will function to provide service and satisfaction

The director, whose responsibilm it is In eo-urdiniiti the various as­pects ol the production, must de­cide, with the assistance of his cust, what the true values of the d rama are and a t t empt to present them to i he audience. But the audience can ­not assume a passive role if our drama is to have meaning. An em­phatic response, or a response which indicates the audiences' tendency to Identify with the d rama is as much a part of s tudent government as it is of the theater . Unless this r e ­sponse can be elicited, the action of: the d rama is meaningless.

The clitics, perhaps, will call our

drainu u Comedy of Errors. I could advise these critics that superficial examinat ion becomes habitual and doesn't allow us to penetrate to t rue vaule.v T h e critic who has learned to distinguish between the incon­

sequential elements and the elements which indicate progress and quality is no I, only better able to make valid lodgments, but Is also capable of exerting sullicient inlluence to ele-\ ale I he drama to a higher statu.-,

Progress is not measured in miles bul in inches To progress is admir­able, but to possess the ability to recognize progress is essential. In our search for self-confidence, se­curity, and pride in self and group, we invariably decline to admit the t ru th and fail to recognize the ele-m, nts which would allay our a p ­prehensions and end our search. These t r u t h s are tha t each one of us is valuable; each one of us has significant contributions to make, und tha t we can and have made progress.

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Z - 4 6 4 ALBANY. NEW YORK FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, I 9 6 0 VOL. XLV. NO. , ) ^ _-;,

Tournament

Cohen, Casey, Bowen Lead Peds As Fourth Annual State U. Tournament Enters Second Day

The fate of Albany State, seeded fourth in the State University Tournament at Cortland, remained undecided today as the fourth annual classic began the second day of action.

The Peds met eighth seeded New York Maritime yesterday to initiate the eight team tourney. They had to go into action with eight players, including scoring ace Don Cohen, hampered by colds.

Space and tickets, while still available at press time, showed every sign of becoming hard to get by the time of tomorrow night's championship contest, which will climax the final clay of competition. All eight teams will vie for positions in the three-day affair, Seek Second Championship

The Peds entered the tournament seeking their second championship of the year. Their first came at the NAIA Christmas Invitational at Asbury Park when a last minute rally climaxed a come-from-behind thriller in double over­time over Glassboro State.

For Coach Dick Sauers this is his third start in State University tournaments. Only three of his curent players have seen action in all three.

Bulletin

Four Veterans T h e trio, Cohen. Sherwin Bowen,

and Capta in Denny Johnson, is join­ed by only one other veteran of tourney action Pa t Spiccl — who saw limited action as a freshman on last season's third-place team.

Two po.ssible s ta r te rs who did not see action last season will play big roles in this year 's affair, as flog Casey and John Wallace both have earned s ta r t ing roles since t h a t time.

Wallace is from Tonawanda and played basketball in the tough Ni­agara Front ier League for Tona­wanda High School.

Casey saw action for Bethlehem Central in local high .school ball. Powerful Bench

T h e five s ta r te r s will be backed by a powerful bench headed by Sophomores J im Green, Pa t Spied , Merl Suther land , Gary Jones, and Junior Bob Dzikowicz.

Dnikowicz and Greene are no s t rangers to Ped fans. The former was the last period defensive s ta r

Oneonta,

Albany Sta te defeated New York Stale Marit ime Academy 70-40 in the (irst game of the S t a l e University Tournament . Don Cohen led the Peds scor-ing at tack with 'l'i points follow­ed by Sherwin [Jowen and Roger Casey with 10 each. The Peds will meet the winner of the Potsdam -Cortland game at 7 p.m. tonight. Doctoral Plan

NeedsRegent Forum Presents Approval British Lecturer

Organizations to Participate In Tomorrow's State Fair

State Fair opens tomorrow night at 7 p.m. with the presentation of the review Faculty on Parade in Page Hall. Other concessions will be open from 7:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.

The purpose of State Fair is to raise $1200 that will be used to bring a foreign student here to study for a year and to send a State student to Europe for the Summer.

Most groups on campus are sponsoring various Fair booths, all profits from which are to be used in the ex­change student fund.

The Highlight of the Fair will be the faculty's presenta­tion of Faculty on Parade. Miss Caroline Lester, Professor of Mathematics, Dr. Edward Sargent, Associate Professor of Education, Dr. William Kraus, Assistant Professor of Education, and Dr. Margaret McBride Stewart, Assistant Professor of Biology, head the faculty committee for the production. Dr. Sargent will act as master of ceremonies.

Acts will include Mr. Karl Peterson, Associate Profes­sor of Music, Dr. Charles Stokes, Professor of Music, Dr. Roswell Fairbank, Associate Professor of Business, Dr. Hud­son Winn, Associate Professor of Biology, David Hartley, Dean of Men, Dr. Donald Allen, Chemistry, Dr. Richard

.Smith, Associate Professor of Chem-

The S ta t e University Board of Trustees h a s approved the establish­ment of a doctoral program in the Albany area, and has asked the Board of Regents for authorization to confer the appropria te degree up­on s tudents who complete approved courses of s tudy and meet other re­quirements to be prescribed by the University.

It is possible the Board of Regents will consider this request at its meeting today.

Subject to tlie approval of the for the Peds as they beat while Greene took charge of t he Regents, the Trustees plan to miti Ped a t tack to overcome Oswego in the closing minutes

ate the doctoral program this lai: at, the College of Education at Al­bany. Funds lor the program have been requested in the Sta te Univer­sity budget.

T l v proposed doctoral program is designed primarily for persons who have chosen education a.s a protes-sioiial career and who show evi­dence of intellectual ability .oiil pro­le Slollal promise. It. is expected lliat each s tudent Will lake about hall ol his course anil seminal' work in h i , educational specialization and relat­ed studies, and about hall in studies selected from the humanit ies and .social studies. Present plans call for in initial enrol lment ol not more Hi,in 'J:> s tudents this fall

Oswego is also in the S ta te Uni­versity tournament,, along with an ­o ther ' r egu la r season opponent trom Buffalo.

The Peds were beaten in regular ,eason play by P i t t s b u r g h , Pots­dam, and Cortland, all entered m the tourney. Championship At Slake

Whal were the chances "1 Inst place lor the Peds as they entered Uie l u s t round ot competition yes-lerdayV

M the la ,1 sis game., are a m m-CnnlintKd tin I'uiii :; Column .

DatesPlanned For Speakers

The currenl semester will bring The doctoral program will be con to this campus a series ol lectures ,|u,i,e<l initially in the late al ter-to be delivered by eiiinieiil cliolars noon, evening, Sa turday morning Iriiiii loin universities, announces i l l H | suiiuner sessions. Killth o Wallace. Chai rman ol the Depar tments ol Comparative la ter- I'M abllshmenl ol a doctoral pro uliire and ol Ancient Languages It. grain 111 the Albans area ha., been |l anticipated tha t die series, open under study since 1951, and has been I,, both s tudents and faculty, will approved by various eiluc.iiion.il ,',, ,. ,!,,|, into an annual program group.,, including the .Stale Council

The first lecturer in the series will oi School Super in tendents and the |)i- Prolessor Henry ( 'apian ol Cor- Male Teachers Association. nell University l ie will discuss The Classical Tradi t ion: Rhetoric and Oratory, A Living Connection Willi thr Ancient World, on March 1) ill U pin ,n Hi ubachei lounge.

The Development of the Kngllsh Language will be the subject ol the .second lecture which is to be given l,u March 25 by Professor Mario Pel of Columbia University.

Speaking on The Idea of Courtly Love, April 21. will be Prolessor Leo Spititer of Johns Hopkins Uuiver-

Professor Robert

Michael Sabini '60, President of the Forum of Politics, announces tha t the well-known lecturer, Doug­las Hurd, will speak today a t 1 p.m. m Draper 349.

Douglas Hurd, speaking on the ti pic "Challenge to Britain in the 19S0's," is being co-sponsored by the Albany Branch of the English Speaking Union and the Forum of Politics.

Mr. Hurd is a member of the Unit­ed Kingdom Missions to the United Nations. He was appointed Second Secretary to tills United Kingdom Missions on Fa r Eastern mat te rs in 1956'. The Mis.-ions include a staff of diplomats and experts to a.ssist rep­resentatives from the United King­dom.

Mr. Hurd won a scholarship to Eton at the age of twelve. He com­pleted his military service with the Royal Horse Artillery and entered Trinity College, Cambridge, where lie won a first-class degree in his­tory Al Cambridge he was elected President ol the Cambridge Union • the student debat ing bodyi.

In 19.C lie entered the British Furenin Service at the top of the ve.ir' list ol en t ran ts . He was sent lo Peking, China in 195-1 and in 195(i returned to London by way of Outer Mongolia. Siberia and Moscow

State Elects Campus King

The final election of State 's first campus king will take place tomor­row evening a t State Fair between 7:30 and 10 p.m. Students may vote for the candidate of their choice by placing money in the containers at the Campus King booth in lower Husted near the cafeteria.

Candidates for the title will be present in the booth dur ing the last half hour of voting. The candidates, all Seniors, are Charles Fowler, Philip Shepherd. Robert Helwig. David Feldman, Paul Hooker, and Jack Anderson.

The winner will be announced at 11 p.m. and will be crowned in Page Hall by Ann Flctnming, this year's Campus Queen. Ann will also pre­sent the new king with a gift cer­tificate, courtesy of the Co-op.

The election of a Campus King is a new feature this year. However, the directors hope to make this elec­tion an annual event as part of Slate Fair. The winner will be de­termined by the amount of money lie receives from the student body The purpose of using money as a means ol voting is to help achieve the goal behind Sta te Fair, this being to raise a sum ol money large enough to finance i State student's studying abroad next year as well as a foreign student 's study-nig here

istry, and Dr. Morris Berger, Asso­ciate Professor of Education.

A dancing group from Milne will feature Lydia K. Murray, Assistant Professor of H e a 11 h, Elizabeth Glass, Assistant Professor of Educa­tion, J a n e DeSantis, Ani ta Dunn, Assistant Professor of Education, and Royann Salm, Assistant Profes­sor of Business. Other Highlights

Also featured in S ta te Fair are Phi Delta's presentat ion of Club Blackbird, Psi Gamma ' s Dance Hall, Chi Sigma'.-, North Hudson Show, and In ternat ional Film Group's pre­sentat ion of a continuous cartoon show. Student Union Board Will sell Fair programs and chances on a door prize. State College News will put out a special edition on sale in Page Hall for 5c. Campus King

For the first lime, a Campus King will be elected by money ballots. Also girls will have late permission upon payment of a quarter . Schedule Tomorrow 8:00 a in. One-half of each frater­

nity pledge class reports to set up.

10.(10 a.m. Two representatives from each group having a con­cession report to set up their booth. There will be a $'.l fine for all those not present before noon.

7:i)t) p.m. Faculty Review, P a g e Hall.

7 :to p in . Ad concessions o p e n . Campus King elections s ta r t .

('milmiK il mi Pmjv ) , Column li

Notice Today is tiie last day for ap­

plications to be made for coun­sellors in the women's dormi­tories. Application blanks may be picked up in the Housing OL lice ami should be returned no later than 5 p.m. today, accord­ing to It. Keith IMunscy, Hous­ing Officer.

On May 13, Clements of New York University I here arc counsellor Jobs will speak on Art and Literature in available in Allien, Itrubacher, the Renaissance.

and Here Hails. Which one will it be? Campus King Candidate, , nose

Hubert Helwig, David Feldman, Jack Anderson, Paul Hooker, for photographers :

and Chuck Fowler.

Photo by lilley 1. to r., I'hilin Shepnard,

PAGE 2 STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 26 , I 9 6 0

W e Believe As students of State University, College of Education

at Albany, we are proud of our academic traditional, and social standards. It is the privilege and duty of each of us to uphold and further these ideals.

We realize that at all times we are representatives of SUCE in the eyes of friends and community, and that our every action is a reflection of ourselves and our school. We wil always bear in mind that an educated person exemplifies his school and himself by his conduct.

The future honor and growth of our college are de­pendent upon each of us, and only by maintaining our own dignity and self-respect as individuals may we hope to perpetuate the high ideals of everyone of us. The stand­ards we hold now will not be lost with graduation, but will continue to enrich our lives.

Code of Honor as drawn up and presented to the Stu­dent Association by MYSKANIA, 1959-60 on Inauguration Day, February 20, 1960 to become a written part of the tradition of the College.

MYSKANIA, 1959-60

Does "are to" Mean Will? The February 12 issue of the Colonial News from Har­

pur College contained a "Policy Statement from the Dean of Students" which is to be placed in that college's future handbooks. The purpose of the statement seemed to be to provide an interpretation of student conduct at Harpur.

" 1 . Respect for People and Regulations—Harpur stu­dents are to show common courtesy and respect of one human bein gfor another to all college officials, faculty, and employees . . .

2. Honesty—Harpur students are to be honest in both spoken and written word in all dealings with the college. . .

3. Conduct in Public—Harpur students are to govern their public conduct by a respect for the rights of others and for the accepted standards and mores of our society. (A public display of affection between the sexes is often offensive to others.)

4. Drinking—Intoxication is not acceptable.

5. Gambling—Gambling in any form on college prop­erty is not permitted.

6. Vandalism—Students are to respect the property of the college and that of others. . ."

Honorable student conduct, we think, is not something that can be dictated by an administration, nor does com­pliance with Harpur's "code" make for correct student con­duct. A code of honor is not a set of rules consisting of dos and don'ts, but rather an expression of spirit and ideals that must come from within the student himself.

STATE COLLEGE NEWS ESTABLISHED MAY 1916

BY THE CLASS OF 1918

6&mmunUuUtonl

To the Editor:

I wish to submit a criticism of your presumably sincere editorial of last week which concerned frat­ernities and sororities on the campus of S ta te College.

First of all, s tudents are not forced to drop old friends when they pledge a fraternity. Pledging a fraternity means that , in addition to the many friends outside the Greeks or in other houses, the s tudent will develop a much more int imate brotherly friendship Willi hit; fellow students than is possible without the ties t h a t a fraternity fosters. Old friends can be. and are. mainta ined by the members of fraternal organizations. As a pledge and as a future brother I will not drop my old friends, but I will think just as highly of them whether they are pledged to any house or are independents, r am sure tha t many pledges of any frat­ernity on campus will agree with me.

— " " ' ' I " " ; ~ — ™

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Tourmwwv*

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Gomman-Stolen, Bv JADICK AND D'ON'OI KIO

"All I know is .just what I read in the papers." — Will Rogers

Secondly, members of fraternities and sororities are not deprived of time for other college activities. By examining past records land this week's election results i we know tha t many class officers. Senators, Myskania members, Sta te College Newsman, basketball players, etc., SATISFIED" have been or are, active fraternity ' ( ) k . i v / ; ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Q[ ( h ( , U m e , H( ) (),n. p n x | l c U ( ) m w , „ . 01 sorority memoeis . ( ) n l j , (i!j. nijU[ W ( , U ) j n k U ) u j s p r e l t y , , o o d because we certainly don' t

As for the s ta tement about make up 66 oi the student body. We're .satisfied, "smearing" during rushing. I am completely puzzled. While I was TOGKTIIKRNNESS rushing a fraternity I made no un- We believe in liberte, equalite, fraternite, and sororite, e t c , but the befitting or discrediting remarks mam cafeteria is just too small for everybody between the hours of 11 about ano ther house, and I was not and 12 when the Milne students are eat ing in the other rooms. This aware tha t I was expected to do so togetherness can be carried ju.st a little bit too f a r - "excuse me. you have ias you implicated). wair elbow in my soup!"

Al-TI-.R THE BALD— Congratulat ions should be in store to S.U.B. for the success of In-

Fraterni t ies and sororities are definitely needed on a campus oi State 's size. Before coming to State , ,- •• , ,. , I was a s tudent on a campus oi skn- a|i,;unil Ball. I he decorations were plain and fancy and the a tmos-ilar size but G r e e t s are illegal I'1'1'1'1' «'"-s appropriate lor the occasion. But we can I. be too compll-there The result is tha t there is mentary it's ju.st not our nature Next time, we hope they get a micro-no school spirit, n o ' h e a l t h y rivalry. I'1""11' l " r " " ' b a J l d -few close friendships, etc, etc. TROl.'BI.I-i IN Bill.'

The separate groups do not cut vVe wonder if any of the Greeks on campus have been laboring under the unity of tho s tudent body—the u u . impression tha t the organization could use the rooms m Bru il clean rivalry is actually a unifying t.hey needed to do so. Take our advice now and save embarrassment force. Why have separate Greek i a ter . It can ' t be done, and you'll be caught and admonished after you've letter organizations? Indeed!!! Why u e e u guilty ol doing it three limes. Believe us, it happens have separate political parties in the United Sta tes : why have separate EXCEPTIONALLY FINE! states and nations? We're plea..en to note that the "Queen and the Rebels" is sold oiil

I am proud to wear the colors ol ''">' Friday night, (ilad to see an interest in Stale College thea t re (li­my 'fraternity and I look forward >•• it ''''ally an interest in theatre if., free and it's dark in there to life-long friendships with each (. \ I J |. \ y | . ; j | , _ and every pledge and brother.

Respectfully submit ted

First Place CSPA

Vol XI A' February 26, I!)ii:i

Second Place ACP

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Allan Still'lear 'HI ,,svll pnvate intrigues.

To the Editor: \ K I ; v o l IMAGINATIVE'.'

Recently a representat ive ol the We've decided upon a lew things we want, to ee this year's S.A News sought my reaction lo the olliccrs do: find a new name for the basketball team, install electric publicized State report tha t superior colleeiuakers in all dorms and -roup houses, lure wallers for the Win in, student's withdraw from teacher- i l 'ld iced Ihe juke box from S.A budge! II you can think ol other preparing insti tutions with the re- constructive idea.s, drop us a line Or better yet. dron m to a Senate suit tha t "teaching abet.-, medio- meeting crity." In the course of our chat I TOl 'CI I described a study I am conducting uf withdrawal at our College I re- to open the new door.-.. We're lired in the morning as it. is bid lated some oi the iin|)res. ions gained 'hey're i idieiiloiis They're aren't locked any more, bill there .till seems thus far, but suggested tha t it would ' " l>r -1 crowd ,ti ug "llin; around ' l a in all the lime 'I'hey're risl. too be better to wait lor the linal re- >"';U '• ' port than to release i ragmentary in- ..i.iyji,^,.»•, •. lormaliiin which might invite mis- l

interpretation To your credit and Mien's nine: hilt:' lo do Hi:., v,i ekend so come old, ol sour hole-, .mil ouie lo I): • lair You mighi i '.en be able to drown a Myskania inembei ' I lie I.null',- how promises to be terrific \.m i.ia\ never get t in , oppoi iiuiiy lo I.HI h ,ii them a-'aiii Ilini", your notebooks, rumor h a . n you !:.. ', be i | U I / / e d uli II. M o l l d l l V

cu l l ' .'•- .1 Kil-i- ,nin

• Ni-.l I! ... Ill l-.r A . I . o i

.'->' i-l.'i (II I III W E E K

S h i l l l l l . ' . ' I I ; l en l In l u l l il'llli (

Kill t o i l IN C1IIKI-

Miilmullil! Kill'.ui

\ 'I I.ill- K.li'i.i

I-< .11 UU- K ,:

Bporln Knaor II.i I . . . . . \ I'. I'll I ..l.K K.I.!.n

Clrculiition iiml I'.'xrli.oiiii- Editor ' 'on nli.oii Hi'iais I-;,I on Ooiisuiluilt . B|)orUs Killlni

I'.'x.-i ullvu Killlni

KXIII uiivi: Bdi ior

Coil!, i l t .ui l l-i HI un- Killlni

c.ni. ' . i .li .oii Uusliii'i>a Kdii.n

my satisfaction, this sugge l.ioi lollowed

However, I do think that Ihe stu­dents ol our College are entitled to know tha t such a study is being carried mil and lh.it It is tile first ol in,lie. exorls which the newly foiined Faculty Committee on Slu-dle . will a ill h o m e in order to ob­tain minimal ion nei essal', loi the continuing improvement ol llle Col­lege The study will atleinpl lo as­certain file i '..iil e-.li III ol I eten-tli il i and some ol the I act urs related to it. Statistics are, .,1 course being , . | t l | ) A V | | | t H I ARY Uli amassed and analyzed, bill in addi- ,; .,„ p , n , , , , . ,,,,„ .. , ,„, „ ,„ , ,„ . , ,,.,, tion, withdrawing student., are be- , , „ „ , , , „ ,,,.,; , ,„„ -, ,„. H ] .„,,, ,, | n

ill .,\.,leni hen

College Calendar

in i / -ma/..

I ii

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HI Al-'l-

l.uiu-s Ii.. i.i-.i-i 'I'l.i.a,,! , V. . i i . . . . . . Ir.-l.i W..I.-I Ilia . M i . i n A i. i, .Siii.lli It,, ii),

l-'i-i.-I.i K. Wll lUin I'.i ..|,.i n-i.-i <:„iu. , M , . . , / / ! I. i a , I..1S...I1- h l l t tu l . l V1.II.KII -KIIIIII N i l :

Wi-lilcn Don A. IL-Ji l.'>lill.lu I,. •. 11 -. • W . I . I , N.nl l i i

A.I 1011.11,uiiII.,e.01.. ,i,ii„.ij in- .uidii .,,.1] ii, ii,i- i-iii'i.i ui,,1 ihij-.i ij,. - . , .MI,,I N.I . I . I •

Will tie * . l i , / . cn l on i n , , , - . ! I lit- H'I'A I'K o o l . I W . l - , NKWH ,1,,111,1., no 1.-,. | , . , i . i i J l : n ,

lor UIJ . I IUJIM i-xnrtsJi.-H ,,-. a.i colnmii.-i or ro.-nlnioili u l l ou . v . 1 , -..n 1, iu|ni!'..sioii.s ,1,, ,,,,

I . IM4VAUI,1> re l l eo t ll.i» v . i* . i

Inl ine a carelulh selected sample SATIRDAY, I I Bil l AKV !7 of the s tudent body will be asked to 7 | ) 0 S | | h , ),,,i||, give their reactions and suggestions v : m ,, ,„ ,,,',, „,,',, , ,.,,,-,,„„,,,- , „ , , , . .,.,,, I hope that those who are approach­ed will respond with a positive alfi- M M I W , M-.uui 'ARY :i8 tUde ol helpfulness and ,'a.ldor y ;,„ S i - . r l i and .slide., on CollimunlU A,,iba,,:,ido,'

Now thai our College is looking M.-.U Urubacher to sec wind il mighl do lo improve the situation, 1111,'hi I stiggesl Dial MONDAV, IT'-HKI'.ARY i!> .students keep 111 iiiind thai the , too arc ihe College and that those who " ' ^ ' * * v • WAIU-II I withdraw leave llieni i|inle as much 7 '-i 1 pin Newman Club Meeliiic llrubachei as they leave the administrat ion or .... ,. . . . f a ( , u U y WEDNESDAY, MARCH :>.

Maurit/, Johnson At, T i l l KHDAY, MAIU II 1 Professor. 7 30 pin ll''(i film Slieei ol sha ine" , l>ia|iei :HD

1','iiropeali

STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2 6 , I 9 6 0 PAGE 3

SUB Holds Intercollegiate Bridge Contest Janice G r a h a m 'GO, announces

.ha'C the National Intercollegiate Bridge Tournament (sponsored by Ihe Association of College Unions was held Sunday, February 21, un­der the auspices of S tudent Union Board.

S t a t e is among the 136 colleges Wid universities across the nation competing in the 1960 tournament . Thir ty-nine states and Ihe District of Columbia are represented .

All colleges competing in the contest play a sel of eighteen pre­pared hands in a single session. The hands for the S ta te tourna-len'C were prepared bv Mrs. Merlin

Hathaway. Dr. Albert Finklestein, of the Science Depar tment , acted as director of the contest.

Fourteen pairs of players par t i ­cipated in the tournament . They are Jane Graham, Janice G r a h a m , Robert, Carper, Robert Austin, Er -ni • Wagner, Sandy Sedor, Art Hackett , J a c k Trombly, Russ Gritsch, Robert Sholtz and Barbara S Mi:-. Seniors; Diane Woodword and Dave Rowley, Juniors ; William Wheeler, Edward Brennan , Claudia Frank, Patr icia LaBalbo, Pete Spin-na, Robert Sherbourne, and Rich-u d Walker, Sophomores; also Rich-irri Sailers. Lou Urkaiio, Carl Sla-

girfy, Charles Busca, Ralph Wessel-man, Mort Hess_ J o h n Yager and John- Sawyer.

Colleges winning nat ional titles will be awarded cups. There is one cup for the college scoring highest on the East -West hand and one for the college scoring highest on the South-Nor th hands .

Each of t he four individual win­ners will be awarded a smaller cup for permanent possesion. T h e de­fending national winners are Col­umbia University, winner of the North - South hand, and Cornell, University, winner of the East-West hand, in the 1959 tournament .

ut soft! What taste from yonder j FILTER BLEND

ITS WHATS UP FRONT THAT COUNTS Th is f i l ter , be it e 'er so pu re and w h i t e M u s t needs g ive f l avo r too , fu l l c lear and b r i gh t Else w o u l d the t r us t i ng smoke r , f i l led w i t h hope Aga in be dashed , de jec ted be . . . and m o p e .

A n d thus w e c o m e to W i n s t o n ' s o b v i o u s t r u t h It 's wha t ' s up f r o n t that c o u n t s — a n d ' t is , f o r s o o t h In that the f ine t obaccos , in the end A re by exc l us i ve p r o c e s s F i l t e r - B l e n d — B e c o m e the tas t ies t tas te tha t e 'er hath p layed A c r o s s y o u r d a n c i n g t a s t e - b u d s , m a n or m a l d l

Be ye not s low, t h e r e f o r e , to tes t the w i t Of wha t we say: that W i n s t o n , f r i e n d , is it; For that w i th ev ' r y s m o k e ye do de lay Ye are not g a t h ' r i n g r o s e b u d s w h i l e ye m a y l

" We arc advertised by our loving friends. t»

KING HENRV VI, PART III. ACT V, SC. Ill

From left to right, Robert Carper, Janice Graham, and Ralph Wes-selmann receiving plaque as winners in Nation Bridge Tournament in 1959.

<Jlou£e cMautU

Kappa Delta A coffee hour vil l i SLS scheduled

for Monday, Febmary 22, was can­celled; it will be held on Monday evening. I'si G a m m a

Millie, Pasek. President, a n n o u n -ics that the following Sophomores nave been init ialed: Mary Eaton, \11ne Parrel , Betty Forbes, Doris I 'ohlman, Roberta Shoemaker , and Sally Ward. Also initiated was San-era Kim; '61. ( hi Sigma The ta

Nancy Lou Ryan, President , an ­nounces thai Diane Done '111 is the new treasurer and Margare t Walker (il, is the gilt cha i rman . Sylvia Juriga has been pledged to the sorority. Sigma I'hi Sigma

A coffee hour with KB will be held on Monday evening.

Beta / .eta An open house for S ta tesmen i.s

scheduled on Sunday afternoon, from ;s to ,:> p.m.

I5Z 'Ann third p r 1 /. e for their Dooley and Si-lnilf/,' snow sculp­tures in the WPTR radio contest I'hi Delta

Fran Jadiek '60, is cha i rman ol I'hi Delia's formal .veekend. Sally Jones and Brenda Edgar are co-. hairilien ol Ihe sorority's S ta te Pair Show, "Club Blackbird." Sigma Alpha

Cather ine Griililll '61, has been initiated into .he soronly. Joyce ll.iddiiwny 'Wi, 's cha i rman ol the ipen hou: '• lor K'l'I, .scheduled loi March li

SLS Barry Jamason, President, an ­

nounces t h a t Richard Grani to '61. and James Gray '62, were initiated recently.

Alpha I'i Alpha Merle Miller '60, President of Al­

pha Pi Alpha, announces tha t Ray­mond Smith '62 is cha i rman of the penny throw concession for State Fair.

Potter ( iul) Richard Call '60, President of

KEP, announces tha t Herman Alt-man 'BO i.s cha i rman of the Potter Club show for S t a t e Fair. Gamma K a p p a Phi

Joyce Pennuoci '60, President of G a m m a Kappa Phi , announces tha t Gail Kaspar ian is 111 charge of the candy apple concession for State Fair.

Notice Alden and Men's Hall will bi­

ased to l i o n s c s tudents this summer according- to R. Keitli Muiusey, Housing Officer. Sin­gle s tudents intending to reg­ister lor the eight-week under­graduate summer session will lie expected to live on campus in one of the college halls. Ap­plications and further informa­tion regarding summer session housing will be found in the Summer Session Bulletin which is ex pee ted to be available for distribution in early March.

Carlow, Crumb Are Winners In Collegiate Bowling Tourney

II 1. Ill rHOI Us 11.u* I) CO WII . ' .UI I I 8AI I M N. C.

A, i oriling In ,lames Catone 'IL', .mil .Mrs Merlin Hathaway, Direc­tor nl Bnibacher Hail, the Wllllier.i ,,1 1 he College Union's Bowhn ; i-.ui'iMini nl an- Charles Callow, u inner nl I In 1111 11s 1 vi ul-s A ith ,1 linal sent c .1 Hil 1, and . land Crumb, «nun 1 "I 1 lie women s cvi nls with a lotal score "I l-l-lu Claude Frank, with a si ore "I Kil-I .1111I Alan Wagner, Willi 11 score ul Mill'/, are I he second uni third place dinners in the men's eoinpeli: inn .Joan Nmak, Willi a total score "I I2:i:i, ami Donna Harris, with a lo-,,,| score ul 12:il), are the second and third place winners in the wo­men's sei lion.

Ill 1 lie Men's singles 1 nnipeUllon. Wa ;ner i.s llle Hrsf place v\ inner u . lh a ..core ol ;T7. John Kcklcinan .ii,,i I'i,ink Willi totals ..1 1)30 and 1)2-1 respectively, are the second and linnI plai .' Wlliin is I'h ' i n s ' place ,...i,,,cr 111 ihe Women's Singles Coinpetliloii is Miss ClUlllb, with ,i score 01 111) 1 aim • Everett and Mis., Harris a r c the .-icond and I Ini d pluce winners, lotallllg 420 anil Wi lesperlivclj

The winners ol the .Men's Doubles ,ic Frank and Fckieinan, With a

liilid score ul 10.,2 James Brown mil Bruce Bibbins, arc second and 1 bird place winners with ,1 total ion- ui l()t)_', anil Chuck Carlson

-mil Del: Wall, '.Mill a total ol »I7 Tli,- winner., ul ihe Women's Doubles .in- Miss No\ak and Miss Hani.-. Willi a total sciu-- ol (£!:"> Mary Ann Nu, linghain and Miss Crumb, and Diane Butler and Slurle.\ Mi 1 iiili'i • ai.- the second .oiil third pl.n i- v, iiiiurs with totals "I H1U, and 761 resepcctnely.

'I'll* iviiiiier .1 the ii am events in tin- men's competition, wiih .1 score of 3241 is team one, consisting "I Brown, Bibbins, Frank, Eckle-inan, Wayner, and Tuny Cannet ta . I he second team's total was 3051, the members beiny Eric Kalka^ Carl Herman, Curlsun, Wolf, Alex 'Sabo. • a\i.i Dick Bruce.

The winners ol the Women's ComjH'Lltiuli wu.-, team one totaling 2-lKI), and consisting oi Miss Novak, Miss Harris, Miss Nutiinghulil, Miss Crumb, Diane Uhlovinl, and Dons Edvlsteiii,

These scores will be entered with others of the region and the nation 111 order to determine Albany's placement both regionally and na­tionally.

f»A<5E 4 STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2 6 , I 9 6 0

A^aVH 0{ State Fragments By THE DETONATOR

So I went to the library <honesti. I found a nice quiet table away in the back, away from tha t cork-

, L , .L. , , „ . , , .. , ,. . ... . screw with rungs commonly refer-duct an autopsy on elections, but bittered. Will it seam foolish if I red t Q a s a s t a i r w a V i b u t serving there a re those who get neglected say to you, "Dont"? a s a congestion belt connecting the

poop deck with the engine room.

By RHODA LEVIN

It might seem a l i t t le silly to con- ra ther , it is too easy to become em-

Varsity Baseball Slated For

April 2 2 Opener at Bleecker

ifter the hecticity of Inaugurat ion „ D o „ h o w e v e r > t r y y o u r b e s t to Anyway, there I was, in t he mood Day. Those people are the losers. I t g e t b a c k i n t o t h e s w i n , o f t h i n g s ^ ^ ^ ^ m ^ . ^ ^ diatncl

is to the candidates who were un - T h e f i r s t s t e p y o u n a v e t 0 t a k e l n m e r o p e n e d m y b o o k : a l l c i began successful in their campaign tha t this immediate period of rehabi l i - to read. I read and I read and I this column is addre.ssed. t a t i o n ( f o r l t i s ) , l s t ( ) a s k y o u r s e l f read. Visions of accomplishment

' J danced in my head. We do not always th ink tha t those why you lost the election. You would ^ s m m l QQme U)

who have been elected are especi- not be running, granted, if you your- ,U ] e n d I looked u p ; i n c[ there lie ally worthy or capable. We cannot s e , f d i d n o t f c e l t h a t y o u h a d t h e W R S p a n t g hell)ed l l t n l s a r m . deny however, t h a t I;ney are popu- l l f i c a t i o n s s w e e l iminate pits, carrying a copy of the New lar. I t is interest ing tha t in this ' * . . York Times, and word of all a school, which is intelligent In so tha t possibility. You might have had c k o f u f c S a v m

many other ways, there are so very the necessary qualities, but how ' , , many deserving people who fail to many people knew this? Did you A s h l v e , r o f n , , 1 ' r a l ' C™V\ lll> m\ win an election work to the best of your abilities spmc as he sat down and opened

when you should have? the Life Savers. Then it b e g a n -They are good sports . They con- crunch, crumble, mangle, t ha t hor-

gratulate the winners amidst tears Another big factor i.s: how many rible assortment of noises tha t ac-of happiness for the successful, and o f t h e v o t e r s k n e w y o u r I l a m e ? I t eompanies the wanton clisfigure-tears of disappointment for them- ' , , u u b u t ment of a Life Saver. Each sound selves Tills is na tura l , and it is to s o u n a s nouow to DC idealistic, put ^ ; ) . H k ( , a s h ( ) . H o v v e v e t . p w l t h l I 1

be desired; for once these losers sometimes those innumerable "be- m l l u l t t , S i i became adjusted by-get over the impact of their per- h ind- the-scenes workers" who have reading in time with the noise. The sonal defeat, it is they who pitch in n e l p e d this school in countless ways, crunches became periods, the crum-and work for their school. Someone bles commas, and the mangles who is greatly disappomted because ' •' semicolons. he did not get an office is someone It is not their fault. B u i ^ ^ , m o , h c r S i , r i („. o f s o u n d s

who loves his school. T h a t person ^ f l n a l _ a n d m ( ) S L i n i p 0 r t a n t — • crackle, shuffle, ruffle. He'd just doesn t gave up. ^ remembered the paper and was

t , . . .. „ , „„„ f ui , ,„ c , „ eaflng through it, shuffle, m a n g e I t is true t h a t to the loser, things y e a r s s e e m s t o be: did the frosh n , n i c crunch crackl- c r u m b l e '

sometimes seem so futile. You work ^ ^ y Q u ? l m a i n t a l r l | a l t h o u g n , h u f f l e mangle, ruffle, I was through the frosh will disagree, t h a t they studying. are not capable of voting prudently "judging from the way he handled in all-school campaigns. t h e L i f e S n v e r s and the paper si­

multaneously, I would say t h a t he'd I have purposely shied away from been doing it for years. Why reader,

mentioning personalities. There are l l : i s ''L> ^ e n allowed to go uncheck-, , . , , ed lor such a long time? Must so-

many people I have in mind, how- ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ()f ^ . ^ ever, to whom this column should A n d w o r s t o f a U i w n y d i d h e h n v e

be meaningful. You will not be to choose my table at which to eat forgotten now tha t the ballots have and read? After all, it is a library,

10:00 p m , Campus King elections been counted: rather , you will be ' " * Howard Johnson's called upon to do the same dirty People like thus should be dealt jobs tha t you have been doing all with harshly. They are a th rea t to along. Do them, and do them well, our emotional stability and to our

intellectual progress. In life they I quote a Junior, who bolstered my should be stoned: in I he afterlife

morale when she said, "Someone sustained on a steady diet of rub-who Ls loved i.s never a has-been." ber Life Savers wrapped in old

and plod, forsaking your personal dignity and popularity by always being there when you are needed. And what do you get for it? Gen­erally, nothing. Not an office, not a word of thanks . It Ls extremeiy easy to become somewhat of a cynic—

State Fair . . . i Continued from Puye l, Column 5)

end.

10:30 p.m. All concessions c l o s e . Each group cha i rman re­ports immediately with their money to James Clavell '61 in Draper 08.

Perhaps she is right. 11:00 p.m. Crowning of C a m p u s

King, and awarding of gift certificates to the concession collecting the most money.

Sunday's Schedule 8:00 a.m. The other half of each

fraternity r e p o r t s to clean up.

10:00 a.m. Two representatives from each group are to report for clean up.

Concessions

Concessions and cha i rmen ol par­ticipating groups are : Smiles' pizza booth directed by Suzanne Plat l '63; Myskania. Reign Myskie, Bunny Silverstem '00. Methodist Youth Fellowship, Chinese Auction, Theo­dore Tale '01; Pierce Hall, Fish bowl toss, Mary Lee Glass '01 ; Sigma Al­pha, dar t throw, Carol Lambert '0:i, Sigma Phi, Carnat ions, Jane t E.skol-sky '02; Kappa Delta, Italian ice; Physics Club, Atom Bomb, Richard McLaughlin 'lil; Alpha Pi Alpha, penny throw, Raymond Smith '02 Sigma Lambda Sigma, Soak-a-Thon, Cars Ulaiivelt 02, Saylc.s Hall, high low Dennis Dwyer <i:i. Men's Hall, Squ i r l - a -Hume , Eugene Andnel te 02, Forum of l'olitu s, penny loss

Cynthia Hugarnuin '01, Outing Club pin bowl, Peter Fisher 'i»H. Distribu­tive Education Club, musical chairs, Gene Airman 02, G a m m a Kappa Pin i u'ldy aji'ilr.i Gall Kaspul lali 01, Alden Hall, pop, Ruth Gold­

man 02, IVCE, lemonade, Grace LaPorta '02, Edward Eldred Potter Club, show, Herman Altmann '00; Kappa Beta, photo qui / ; Student Chris t ian Association, Eastern Tele­graph Service; Senate , boosters; Dramat ics and Arts Council, Place Uie Face, Brubucher, Polaroid pic­tures, Madison, popcorn; Park Hou.se, fortune telling, Woman's Athletic Association, bowling, and Lake Hou.se. Wreck the Rod.

newsprint.

SCRIPTEASE TBA3KR WORD I ASTMUaENT

9 A B. Covno 1959

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I1ECE1-TACLH3 SUBJOIN DEOREE III THE DIRECTION

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iSolution on page Oi

Circle the date of April 22 on your calendar.

T h e baseball Peds have, had t h a t date in mind ever since last June when the opener was set with the team tha t put the final touch on a hard luck season t h a t saw a ta lent­ed team lose, not to better opposi­tion, but to every bad break in the book.

T h a t J u n e day came a week after the last chap te r of fi-10 season was written a t Willimantic when a hard hit, ball took a slight hop and gave the home team an 8-7 ninth inning win after spotting the Peds a seven run lead.

State lost t ha t game in spite of brilliant performances by every man on the squad tha t entered the same, with .3,13 left-handed hitt ing Pete Spina out with an injury, and a booming home run by Bob Dzikowicz.

The Pcd.s will be sporting a lineup this season made up of those play­ers, determined to let nothing s tand in the way of the winning season so near last year.

For Dick Lewis and Ray Haver, co-captains, it is now or never. The pair has been in baseball since the day either one could lift a junior sized bat, With Lewis learning the game m Freeport, L. I., while Haver played in Cobleskill. They held down fourth and third place batting spots, respectively, with Haver hitting :i49 and Lewis .354.

Dzikowicz followed Lewis in the order, tha t once banged out 21 runs in a n ine- inning game, with a M'X.i average. Spina batted ahead of Haver.

Leadoff man Jerry Gilchrist led the team in netting on base and walks among other things.

All live ol these men should be in action against Willimantic on April 22. Recesso, Pozowicz Return

The Peds also have a supply of talent from such as Chuck Recesso, a Junior from Gloversville who es­tablished himself as a pitcher with u pail of shutouts and an amazing ERA of ,0'J nine earned run in 28 innings); Eric Kafka, a long ball hi t ter and potential catcher; Joe Pozowicz.a potential s tar ter in the

outfield with a big bat and high!;,' respected throwing arm; Joe Bur­ton, who will be a big man and an ideal double play par tner for second baseman Gilchrist; and J im Brown who batted .500 (5 for 10) before an injury sidelined him.

From this it would seem tha t coach Bob Burl ingame has the dif­ficult but no t unp leasan t task of selecting from a surplus of talent. Pitching Potential

Not to be overlooked with pitching potential is a staff with experienced hurlers- -Recesso_ Lewis, Spina, and Hank Mars ready to toss to receiv­ers John Pavclka and Eric Kafka.

The story of the team tha t will take the field thLs season can best be summed in the words of a press release put out in J u n e ol 1050:

"This was a team tha t captured the hearts ol all who followed it.

". . . it was a team tha t outhit, outscored, outran, out.fieldcd, out-slugged and otltstole the opposition. It took more buses than the opposi­tion. It. walked more, got hit by more pitches than the opposition. But it had more bad breaks and bad luck than the opposition,

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STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2 6 , I 9 6 0 PAGE 5

Spying Spoits

Cortland, Here We Come!"

I5> DAN LABKILI,:

Mens Goobers AC, and Potter Defeat Opposition to End Season

By GARY PEN FIELD

Men's Sneak By KB Men's Dorm concluded its season

, , „ , , , . u,... .,,.,.;,,„,i , , , u „ „ , , last week and increased the positive

,.,.,,„„ „,,,., n„ ,, ,, .yea? "as ailived when the ever eager s lde of l ts r e c o r d by one 'v ic to ry

baueismen pack their suitcases, say their prayers, and then when they defeated KB behind vhe

The time of the

depart on that long journey to the State University basket ball tournament. This year the memorable affair will take place at Cortland Slate Teacher's College. Thf Albanians have but one goal in mind, which is to bring hack to us ever-loving pedagogues the lifesize gold plated basketball awarded each year to the champion (idealistic aren't I?) Will they make it'.' Well this year they will have that long called for school spirit pushing them on; it was decided the past week that four cheerleaders would leave Albany on

Friday afternoon and cheer for the Suite mimes on Friday and Sa tu r ­day We must credit this event to I lie a b l e workmanship of Dean Stokes, Coach Hathaway, and A.A.

WAA.

President ints

By KO ( i : \ D K K Ann Mane Sunstrand 'fil, WAA

President, announces the following iipointmenis to Council lor the year

fantastic shooting of Gus Tillman.

ThrotlKOUt the first half KB, with Jerry Mitchell leading the way, played steady basketoall both on offense and defense ana built up a five point, lead a t nalftime. The only cog in die defense of K B was their inability to stop Til lman who scored 15 of his team s points in the first half and kept his ball club within reach of victory

Men's, however, was not discour­aged and came roaring back in the second half to outscore their oppo­nents by 12 points and to move to a 65-58 victory. Although Tillman continued to lead the way, the vic­tory can be at t r ibuted to the con-s lant scoring of every member of the team during ilie last half.

Hoard. The student body and the A *~t -n. . « . 1 _ *. - " , ; ' m sincerely appreciate this. ADPOintS u " " "' "iPPen

1 " Yes it h a d to happen; Men's Buy's were bound lo lose another came; but did it really have to hap­pen m their I I r s 1 round of the Commissioner's Tournament? The

I!)(>!)-11)61: Newsletter Editor. Donna L1KP win in tin.; case- was largely Henderson: Photography, Lil Men- credited to the accurate shooting

ders, Bulletin Hoard. Lois Agile; of Pete BarbiiKclatta, who tallied and Publicity Director, R.o Fcndick. 27 point's for the black and white.

They're everywhere! Hundreds of Was the florin team ;old or simply ueu faces! Girls! Yes. if all goes owr-conf ident? well, they'll all be here. No date "I'er He's A Jolly Good Fellow" . . •cis t a rn set perhapa March IK. The person I dedicate this little final buzzer sounded the otherwise Sometime after Master .sentence lo, is our hoop team cap- stood at 49-31 ' . c a t i o n Rodina Siniouus has done lain Denny Johnson. Denny will be ' ' * Potter completed its the preliminary work Mary Lou playing his last regular game in a The entire Goober team shared iously by defeating Vamosy will be general chairman Kta'e uniform tomorrow at Cort- I lie lienors as the scoring was split squad 57-47. for the possible invasion Good land Coach Sauers recently stated evenly over the entire squad. In the Luck. that the P e d s winning streak first half tlie Goobers sped out to Veah . . . should be largely credited to Denny a 25-12 lead and were niver headed

Pack those old dungarees along who lately recoverd from a knee in the last, half when they again '.villi tho.se old sneaker., and Dad's injury, and has been scoring s tead- i ulscored their opponents by five iold?) shirt for an a l ter - Easter ily in the last seven games. Denny points. paint ing spree. Camp Johnston i.s will be seen playing for the Pog-os in dire need of an inside coat, and when the Softball season rolls P<»Wer Downs APA we aim to brighten it up. around. Behind the scoring of Eric Kafka,

(.His Til lman was high scorer for the game as he parted the mesh for 28 points and he was followed by Jerry Mitchell with 19 for KB. Goobers Swamp SLS

The Goober demolition squad tore apart an unco-ordinated SLS team for 4(1 s t ra ight minutes m their last ,'iimr of the season and when the

score

Photo by Riley AIYIIA Basketball Champs il.eft to R igh t ) : David Banta, Ron Crowell,

Ed Bromfield, Vie Mikovitch IC'oaeh), Jerry Blair, Dave Janick, Chuck Hunter, (Jus Tillman.

season victor- Potter led by 11 points. APA out-i game APA scored the Potter s q u a d by one

point in the second half but to no of avail as Kafka clinched the game

for Potter during the first half. Dick Steward sank 14 points for

tossing m 18 points h i s u , . m l a n d p i a y e d 1-^ best game to the opponents 20. At halftime of the season for the club.

Kafka came matching the first half by

within APA

wo points scoring in the

in

CO-OP Special Purchase

STATIONERY SALE

ImprovingGrapplers EndSeas With Two Contests on Road

By Dick Aliola Athletic Public Relations Staff

Albany State's wrestlers, with the home part of the season behind them, will take to the road tomorrow for a match at Hobart before heading' south to Yeshiva and the season's finale there.

The Peds will be seeking their second win of the season as they meet the Central New York college for the first time in match competition. The meeting with Yeshiva will be the renewal of a series interrupted last year because of scheduling problems.

59< each

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Cash With Order DEADLINE >March 23, 1960

Drop Pair The grapplers were beaten by

Oswego and Montclair this past week in hard (ought, matches by 2.r)-(i and 27-5 scores, respectively.

Last Saturday 's match against Oswego saw Lou Biolsi and Dave Pause win back to back decisions to give the Peds a (>-() lead before the rool caved ill and Oswego won the remaining matches in spite ol a powerl ul S la te contingent.

This same contingent put up a good bal.Hi' against Montclair Wed-nesda,, night as Biolsi, Pause, Jay Kat./el, and Dick O'Conner wrestled brilliantly, Biolsi winning his third ma tch in a row. Biolsi is a Junior Ironi Waiitaugh, Long Island.

Out ol Joe Garcia 's current re­building campaign comes the prom­ise nt winning performances from several Ped grapplers. These grap­plers, namely John Woylowich. Clay Hawks, Ray Buchard, Ted Dusanen-ko, Biolsi, Pause, Kal/.el, O'Conner, Paul Turse. Toill Kills, and Clem Crow, will make next year a banner Veal lor W resiling at Sta te

HAVE

S F

M

WILL TRAVEL

Barketbal l . . . /Continued from Payc l, Column V dication, Sta te could bring home a first place trophy.

Sla te lias already beaten Oswego in Page gym during regular season play, and the first seeded Lakers will not enjoy a home court advant­age at Cortland.

Defending champion Cortland and sixth-seeded Potsdam defeated tile Pi'ds m road games early m the season before this learn began to jell.

Coach Dick Sauers saw the Mari­time contest as the key, s ta t ins be­fore the first game, "If we defeat them i.Maritime), we'll be tough all Hie way." Sauers has put teams on the floor against this Maritime team in past seasons, defeating it hand­ily as recently as last season.

The Peds also have money in the bank in the form of the prolific scoring of Cohen, who is .scoring at a III.a point -per-game clip and in the final regular seiuson game be­came the second player in State 's history to top -100 points in a single season

The leal marked the fifth consecu­tive season that a S ta te player has lopped WO points. Gary Holway turned the trick in each of his four seasons.

Cohen's current ixiint production s tands at 410 points.

Behind Cohen is Hog Casey with 2-14 points and Bowen with 240. Bow-en enjoyed a perfect series from the Held last year when the tourney was held at Osweyo.

PAGE 6 STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 26. I960

Huber Speaks Father Raphael Huber, O.P.M.,

Professor of History at St. An-thony's-on-the-Hudson, will speak on the topic "Christianity Not A Syncretism of Judaism and, or Pa­ganism" at the Newman Club meet­ing Sunday, March 1, at 7:30 p.m.

Father Huber, S.TJD., S.T.M., was formerly a Professor of Church History at the Catholic University, and a Professor of Church History at St. Peter's College. He is a grad­uate of Innsbruck, Austria, and the Vatican School of Paleodraphy and Diplontatics.

Community Ambassadore to Speak on European Visit Andrew I r a n e 11 a, Community

Ambassador from Albany in 1959, will speak and show colored slides of his visit to Europe last summer, in Brubacher, Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

Since Iranella spent the major part of his trip in Holland, this country will be highlighted. Slides of Rome, the Rhine River, Venice, and the Alps, will also be presented during the evening.

The Community Ambassador pro­gram is sponsored by the Albany Junior Chamber of Commerce, its purpose being to send a good will ambassador abroad as a represen­tative to help promote international understanding. The person selected stays ten weeks in the country and surrounding areas. He or she lives with a resident family and all ex­penses are paid.

Ped charmed by cheerleaders. Don Cohen is shown with the charm presented to the team by varsity cheerleaders, front Gail Osborne, Ro Fendick, backs round Julie Stciner, Fran Pavliga.

*7Ae P>ubm By ELAINE ROMATOWSKI

I cannot tell a lie; I did it with my own little hatchet!" No, these aren't the words of honest little Georgie Washington! They're my words, or at least they will be as soon as I get my hands on a hat­chet and a few of those pigeons who, like many other birds in the area, fly around making a mess of State College.

Now don't get me wrong; I like most of Mother Nature's innocent little creatures—squirrels, bees, bugs, mice in the cafeteria garbage cans, and even snakes. At least you're not likely to see a snake casually stroll­ing along your window ledge at five i.m.. coo-iny meaningless messages, noisily ruffling his chimney-swept and battle-scarred feathers, and peering at you through the early morning silence with his pellet-like eyes. Oh no, a snake or a squirrel, or a mouse wouldn't do that! Too bad I can't say the same for a cer­tain feathered friend of ours.

After due deliberation, I have come up with but one logical course of action: when the underground capltol is completed and ready for occupancy, I suggest that instead of saving it fur the survival of sup­posedly more deserving pigeons, we make better use of it as a final rest­ing place for those inconsiderate, ledge-perching, crowd-loving sim­pletons that have been plaguing various neighborhood premises.

Never So Few Never has so much honor been

bestowed on so few who deserved it. I take my hat off to the deserving and the deserted mot necessarily the same i. And who was the infer­nal optimist, who criticized that

President OK's Campus Radio

On Monday. February 22, Dr. Evan U. Collins, President of NYSCEA, gave his approval to the establish­ment of a State College radio sta­tion. An appropriation bill for nec­essary funds will go to the Senate within three week,-. With immediate Senate approval, the AM frequency current radio .station i.s expected to begin broadcasting before spring va­cation.

For the present, reception will be limited to the five dormitories. The station will be located m the base­ment of Men'.-, Hah Any dorm resi­dent whose radio i.s plugged into dounitory power lines will be able to listen to the broadcasts.

The station will be on the an from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. on weekdays, and 2 p.m. to 7 l.i.in. on Saturdays and Sundays. With an audience of near­ly one thousand resident students, the proposed radio station will pro­vide a means of rapid campus com­munication. Broadcasting will be done according to FCC regulations and the station will be operated by students.

Programming will feature semi-classical and show music with news on the half hour. Advertising will be held to a maximum of one minute of ads lor every thirty minutes of programming.

fatal but realistic philosophy of "Don't Buck the Muck?" Target practice, anyone? Have S.F.M. . . .

Time will be money towards the proceeds of State Fail- tomorrow night. Just think—a half-hour for just 25 cents, and another two-bits will allow you to watch some of our faculty act up twith just cause, for a change, i Come one, come all! And don't forget to cash that check be­fore you come.

IFG Features 'The Brothers Karamazov'

Tonight the International Film Group presents The Brothers Kara­mazov. This 1958 Metrocolor film stars Yul Brynner, Maria Schell, Claire Bloom, Lee J. Cobb, Richard Basehart and Albert Salami. The Brothers Karamazov is adapted from the classical novel by Fyodor Dostoyevsky. It is a story depicting the lavish wealth and the grinding poverty of Nineteenth Century Rus­sia.

Conspicuous assets of the film are the striking rolor photography and the musical score, both of which help a great deal in enhancing the drama's savage and scornful moods. The Brothers Karamazov is directed by Richard Brooks, and produced by Pandro S. Berman.

The movie will be shown in Draper ;H9 at G:30 and 9 p.m.

Tomorrow IFG presents cartoons m Draper ;)49 from 7:110 to 10:30 p.m. New Officers

Ronald Stewart was elected Pres­ident of the International Film Group at the last meeting. James Blenker and Emery Clark, Sopho­mores, were elected Vice-Presidents. Elizabeth Pflegl, graduate student, wa.s chosen as the new Secretary, ind Robert Prong 'lil wa.s elected I'reasurer.

Movie Schedule Slrand: "The Biggest Story of Our

Time" and "Coney Island, U.S.A."

Palace: "The Big Fisherman." Kili; "Solomon and Sheba." Delaware: "Sapphire." Madison; "The Story on Page One"

and "Wreck of tlie Mary Dare."

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Vol. XLV, No. 6 (1960)

This issue number does not exist due to misnumbering of other 1960 issues,