PAGE 6 STATE COLLEGE NEWS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 2 8 . 1058

Senate:

Senate Approves Cabinet; Includes New Publicity Post

By RICHARD KENDALL

SUB Sponsors Bridge Tourney

Student Union Board states t h a t the Duplicate Bridge Tournament will be held tomorrow a t 1 p.m. in the Upper Lounge of Brubacher Hall. The tournament is a pa r t of the 1958 National Intercollegiate Bridge Tournament sponsored by.

Dean's List For 1957-58

J o h n Yager, newly elected Presi- New Committees dent of S tudent Association, con- T h e p a r a d e of appoin tments con­vened the first meet ing of the 1958 H«I«»H „ H n , «,„ Tt~~,iA-~i. <-)in„„ ~„t Sena te in the Government Room of " n u e d ^ t h e P r e s i d e n t « l l l n & ° u t S ta te College and the American As-Brubacher on Wednesday evening. t n e t n r e e key committees. T h e al l - sociatlon of College Unions. S ta te Twenty-five of the twenty-six Sen- i m p o r t a n t F inance Commit tee will College is one of more than 100 col-ators were present to give their be c h a i r m a n n e d by Chuck Fowler, }!ps

TT *?<* " n ' v e r s . l " e f uthrouShout

prompt and unanimous assent to w i t h D o u g P e n f l e l d , ^ S n o r t ) s t u g > U j M g B t a t e * i t h a t has entered. Yager's appointment of Ann O'Con- .T , ° _ ,_ . . ' . ' "J™'cipatiny sstuaents nor as Senate secretary and F rank N o o k ' K a y O'Connor, Arnle R o t h - The re will be sixteen s tudents Krivo as Par l iamentar ian . In an stein, a n d Dave Meade as members, playing four sets of duplicate bridge, equally quick manner they approved R h o d a Levin will direct the Rules S tuden t s part icipat ing a r e : Edward the reappointment of Giesle Boulais, c o m m i t t e e , wi th Marty Goodrich, S S T ' s S S S Oeoree Davis Judv S P a K E S ' ^ T . l n e T . ' i l f k / a y . K o h e n , Bill Gardner , and Mar ty S a y aTd P h ? . h ^ R a m a n o ! J f f ™ m f £ S ^ ^ " i ^ , Lesick as members . Nat Lemoine i o r s ; ^ m wessedman, Jane Gra-' " is chan-man of the Election Com- h a m , Robert Austin, and Dean Cun-

nnt tee which will have Ro Walsh, n ingham, Sophomores; John Lucas, In the same soirit of universal Ba rba ra Vaas, Paul Hooker, and Ro G m n t Duffrin, Leland Mahood, An-in the same s p u n oi u n n u s a l B o r r i a n a r n a f i its n P r s „ n n p l d n j w D u d a g h | ^ D a v l d ^

freshmen. Since there are still

to Election Commission

Cabinet Approved

agreement, the largely neophyte Senate gave its rapid confirmation to President Yager's nominations for

Bo rdana ro as its personnel

New Bills

Pres iden t Yager introduced a bill ^ S S l f T t ^ J ^ ^ l Z l ^ i to provide for new elections to fill

the Student Asociation Cabinet. In Lhe vacancies on the Senate , on the coming year the Cabinet will Myskania and in the classes. The have Carol Scheu as Services Com- I3'11 ^ a s re.fe"f? t o committee and

„ „ „ , „ ., in all probabili ty will be reported nussioner, Don McLain on Trad i - o u t f o r s e n a t o r i a l debate next week. , ,, . , , ,,, , n „ tions, Gary Holway <of basketball The mee t ing was adjourned a t 8:55 n o u n c

ve a n f t e r A P ' U 1. State College

p.m., which is possibly the al l- t ime w l 1 1 b e Presented with a plaque

ested in part icipating should con­tact Janice Graham '60, Chai rman of the event. Announcement of the Winners

The winners of the campus and nat ional champions will be an-

a bearing the names of the four campus champions. Each of the four winners will receive a certificate.

D O N K E Y - D U S T a r o u n d the New Board Winnie Youngs on Culture Jane QUAD: Ann Fleming is secretary A newly ele ' ted Student Union /-.„„ „., w „ „ r>„. D „ ,.,i™ o f t he Cabinet , which should add Board including David Mead '60, Cass on Finances, Don Beardon t h e r i g h t t ( ) U c h o f e y e _ a p p e a l t 0 ^ ^ ^ c h a i r m a n : Eleanor 811-

proceedings. . . . Dick Kendall , old verstein '61, Secretary; Shirley S.A. Prexy, received his going away Stanley '58, Kenneth Kadet '59, J a n -p resen t—thank you, old Senate . . . ice Graham, Judy Pearlstone, Ren-on y th ree carry-over Senators are a te Schoenfelder, and Shirley Stew-

a art , Sophomores; Barre t Healy and

fame) on Recreation, Rary Fitz-patrick on Publications, Ann King Indoor record for Senate adjourn-on Special Days, Minna Podber on ment . Religious, Lee DeNike of Honoraries,

ialso going W e s t for tournament time) on Fraterni t ies and Sororities. Joan Novak will serve as Publicity Commisioner, though some vigorous protest was raised by Nat Lemoin, Lemoine, Fowler, Penfield" an intrepid veteran of two years of m e , .nber of the Rivalry Commit tee Jay Hurlburt, freshmen, met for the Par l iamentary smoke and debate, resigned with a scorching letter Opinion appeared divided on the w n i c h would burn the eyes, ears, advisability of creating a new Cab- nose and th roa t of several of the inet post, but Yager clinched the new S.A. officers. . . . Rivalry, by issue by appealing to the Senate to the way, will include a "walk-back-support this policy for the good of wards d a y " for the frosh next year, the school. Result: Yager-24, Le- and a tug-of-war across Washing-moine-1. The ayes have it. ton P a r k ' s pond.

first time last Sunday according to Carol Scheu '59, Chairman. Listening Hour

Plans to have a listening hour were discussed. All s tudents should watch for further announcements , as the topic for this listening hour

will be of immediate interest to all.

(Continued from Page k, Column 6J Wilma Anderson, Louise Armstrong, Mar ianne Barszewski, J ane t Barker, Joanne Basista, Mary Bass, Doug­las Bauer, Jerrold Bisson, Richard Boyle, Elizabeth Brown, William Burke, Wilhemina Burton, Jane Bushart , Caroline Bylina.

Rose Carbone, Donna Colby, Mar-cia Cavanaugh, Elizabeth Coogan, Mary Cox, Curt is Denney, Harr ie t Dent, Gloria Deutsch, Jer ry Dime-ola, Carole Dudley, Sheila Eckhaus, Phyllis Engle, Richard Gascoyne, Anita Gill ingham, Frances Green-berg, Mary Guenther , Frankl in Ha-ber, A u g u s t u s Hackett , Solveig Hanssen, Ethel Hart , Doris Hische, Alfred Hodina, Francis Jadick, Vera J a r m a n n , Douglas Jessup, Neil Ju r -inki, Estelle Kaufman, Inise Klav-inn, J ean Knapp, Rona,d Kodra, Arthur Lazarowitz, Donna Lees, Ann Lsssler, Betty Martin, David Marsh, Karen Masterpolo, Robert Mueser, Faye McMore.

Margare t Neilsen, Mary Notting­ham, Frances Offrecht, Veronica Pagorzelski, Joyce Pennucci, Jose­phine Pietruch, Jud i th Pridmore, Donald Reinfurt, Richard Rabare, J o a n Ross, Pat r ic ia Schaf, Marita Seward, Janice Sheldon, Carol Shelly, S tephen Simpson, Eva So-walski, Haan Strong, Marcia Stern­berg, Arthur Strassle, Merr l t t Tay­lor, Richard Thorns , Nancy Trudell, Ka th ryn Uplike, Joyce Vernon, El-friede Wirth, Sandra Zitka

From the ('lass of 19G1 Margueri te Aleide, Paul Baker,

Richard Bailey, Jul ienne Baron, Evelyn Barret t , Joane Batten, Clyde Beardsley, Loiu Biolse, Kay Car t -wright, J ames Clavell, Mary Class, Donald Cohen, Margaret Collins, Le­one Coughlin, J ane t Crumb.

Ruth Danowit, Barba ra Darling, David Donley, G r a n t Duffrin, J a n ­ice Dumond, Arleen Emerly, Caro­lyn Einerly, Judi th F i tchhom, Le-nore Flahine, Robert Garvey, Mary Glass, Agnes Gonsalves, D a v i d Goodman, William Hernnkind, Ro-

chelle Hack, Joseph Incremona, Paul ine Jadiok, Jacqueline Jakes, Sylvia Jur iga , Rochelle Kintisch, Gall Levenson, John Lucas.

Albert Maiowald, Louis McCul-lough, Richard Merrl t t , Joyce Mihal-ka, Howard Miller, Gary Myers, Frances Organisciak, Frances P a l -umbo, Marjorie Petty, Esther Pi l -beam, M a r t h a Pollack, Mary P r i n -gle, Susan Rodvick, Peggy Rollins, Frances Schonieck, Mary Shepherd, Barbara Skultz, Eleanor Silverstein, Vera Silverstein, J o a n n e Simons, David Spencer, Carol Stephenson, Leon Sterle, Vincent Sucato, Cynth is . Sugarman, J e a n n e Vasilow, Sha ron Wenzil, Barbara Weininzer, Lilla Wise, Kenne th White and Dianne Woodward.

GtmmunicaUanl

(Continued from Pago 2, Column 3J alian, and one Russian. Last sem­ester on.y one American film was shown, for which we had received numerous requests both from fac­ulty and pa t rons . The other Ameri­can films were chosen for a variety of reasons: Thief of Bagdad is an early silent film; A Star Is Born is one of the first technicolor motion pictures; Living Desert contains ex­cellent photography and original studies of American wild life. The uneven distribution of foreign films over the two-semester program was occasioned by scheduling difficulties with the distr ibuting agencies; for said difficulties we tender our sin­cere regrets.

We hope the preceding p a r a ­graphs have enlightened Mr. Palaz-zolo, and we suggest t h a t in the fu- . ture he remember the distinctions between the two groups. Incident­ally, we can ' t recall seeing h im a t any of I.F.G.'s foreign films last semester.

Sincerely, Beverly J. Itahii, President, In ternat ional Film Group.

Test your personality

(A one-act iraumau) \ i n eight sceneG J

1. Do you think automation will ever take the place of a pretty secretary?

2. Do you read science-fiction comic books to keep up with your science professors' views on the space age?

3. Do you think marriage should necessarily void any of the rights granted by the Constitution?

4. Do you think any other cigarette has ever matched Camel's exclusive blend of costly tobaccos?

5. Do you think good manners in a man are old-fashioned? (For coeds only!)

6. Do you think rockets will ever outdo Hollywood in launching "heavenly bodies"?

7. Do you think of Monroe only as the 5th President of the United States? .

8. Do you prefer Bach to Rock? _ .

YES NO • •

•

It. I Iti-ymiliU T'llmrro C, Wlnikm-Hail-in, N. C,

If you answered "No" to nil questions, you obvi­ously .smoke Camels ~ a real cigarette, Only (> or 7 "No" answers mean you better get on to Camels fast. Fewer than (> "No's" and it really doesn't matter what you smoke. Anything's good enough!

But if you want to enjoy smoking as never before, switch to Camels. Nothing else tastes so rich, smokes so mild. Today more people smoke Camels than any other cigarette, The best tobacco makes the best smoke, Try Camels and you'll agree!

Have a reaj cigarette- have a Camel

State Coll *UUL»,

V v 'TT»

Z - 4 6 3 ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1958 VOL. XLI I I , NO. 6

Students, Faculty To Participate In Annual State Fair; Organizations Contribute To Foreign Students Fund Statesmen Sing Today In Page Hall

The music of Beethoven, Handel , and Schuber t will be featured with tha t of Cole Por ter and Richard Rodgers and various other selections a t today's assembly in Page Hall.

At 1 p.m. the Sta tesmen under the direction of Karl Peterson, Associate Professor of Music, will begin with a Lenten hymn and con­clude with a song from "Oklahoma." The Program

The Sta tesmen, as a group, will sing first '-Creation Hymn" by Beethoven; it will be followed by Malotte's "The Lord's Prayer" and Handel's 'Hallelujah, Amen" from "Judas Maccabeus."

Roger Hun t '58 will sing next the Tenor solo, "Serenade" by Schubert .

The group will re turn with two lighter .selections, Forsyth's "The Cell Man" and "Ski Song," a Czechoslavakian melody.

Baritone, William Henningson '59, will be featured with Cole Porter 's "Wunderbar" from "Klf-s Me Kate." Negro Spirituals

Three final offerings will include two Negro Spir i tuals and the Rich­ard Rodgers' piece.

The spirituals will be the two fav­orites, "My Soul's Gonna Rise Again" and "This T r a i n ; " from "Oklahoma", "Out of My Dreams" will complete the program. The Statesmen

SlngiiV! with the Statesmen this year are first tenors, Edward Gal ­lagher and Hunt , Seniors; Henry Hughes and William Spence, J u n ­iors, and Dennis Borst '61.

Second tenors with the group are Richard Erbacher, Grad, Howard Caldwell '58, Joseph Fosegan and Robert. Sischo, Juniors and Fresh­men. Peter Haley and Richard Rob­inson. Baritones and Basses

The baritones this year are Hen­ningson and James Owens, Juniors ; Sophomores, Jack Anderson, Donald Reinfurt, Lee Upcrafl and Robert Williams.

Busses include Ralph Smith and George Plummet', Juniors ; Donald Loopman unci Albert Clarke, Soph­omores and Freshmen, Dunne Bar t -lett and Ronald Orr.

George Harris '50 will accompany the group.

The soloist:, being featured today have been heard in various places in the tri-city area. Hunt has been tenor soloist in one of Albany's lar­ger churches, and Henningson has sung on "Teen Age Bain."

W

Pal Vivona, Shorty Sciortino, Minna Podber, and Bunny Silverstein conclude preparations for the "Greatest Kver," State Fair.

College Revue, Open House, Headline Parents' Weekend

Potter Club Opens Event; Concessions Begin At 8:30

Tomorrow night the lower halls and rooms of State College will be the sites of much activity as the different organizations and houses on campus again try to raise money at their concessions for the fund used to sponsor a foreign student. State Fair first began during the war as a war relief effort. Although State Fair is the source of a major part of the foreign student fund, the faculty, faculty wives and administration contribute a stubstantial amount through their participation in the program. Flash! Freshman Women Have 12:30 Hours

Page Hall will be the scene of the opening announce­ments and the show which will be presented by Potter Club at 7:15. The rest of the evening, state Marion Scor-tino and Donald McClain, Juniors and Co-Chairmen of State Fair, then will be turned over to the following groups'

_ . . activit ies: Inter-Varsi ty Christ ian

Co-ordmotor

The second annual State College Parents ' Weekend will be observed next Saturday. A round of varied activities and ceremonies are sched­uled, including an opening address in Page Hall, dormitory and group house open houses, classes, a musi ­cal program and a parent-faculty hour. The weekend will be conclud­ed with the State College Revue.

Welcome Activities will begin promptly a t

11 a.m. in Page Hall with a welcome by John Yager, SA President, in­troduction of the Deans of the col­lege, and a speech by Oscar Lunford, Dean of the College. This will be followed by buffets at sorority and fraternity houses and luncheons a t dormitories and group houses. Stu­dents and parents may attend these from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Dormi­tories and group houses will be open Ii.r inspection during Open House limn 12 to 3 p.m.

Demonstrations

The main college buildings will he open from 2 to 3 p.m. During tha t time parents may watch sci­ence demonstrat ions under the di­rection of Marvin Pryor, business machines demonstrat ions directed b\ Elizabeth Burger, a televised be­ginners ' Spanish class taught, by Frank Carrino, and music rehear­sals featuring the Statesmen under lhe direction of Karl Peterson and

I "

a s t r ing ensemble under the direc­tion of Charles Stokes. Pa ren t s may also visit Deans Lanford and Har t ­ley in their offices a t this time.

Classes Paren ts may vLsit a round of

classes from 2:30 to 3 p.m. The classes and instructors scheduled a re : freshman litem tare, Robert Thors tensen; modern drama, Agnes Fut terer ; Latin l i terature, Mary Goggin; twentieth century heritage, Mar tha Egelston, Donald Liedel; differential calculus, Violet Larney; mathemat ics of finance, Caroline Lester; introduction to business, Clifton T h o m e ; and introduction to animal biology, Margaret Stewart .

Concert Zaclnirle Clements '50 will direct

a concert ill Page Hall from 3 to 4 p.m. During intermission, Wil'iaui Garner '59 will read a humorous se­lection, Truman Capote's "My Side of the Matter ."

Coffee Hour S tudent Union Board will sponsor

a coffee hour for parents with the faculty and adminis t rat ion in Bru-biicher Lower Lounge from 4 to 5:30 p.m.

States Matinee Show Impossible

The following is a s ta tement from Richard Esner 'C9, Co-ordinator of Sta te College Revue

"After conferring with Deans Stokes and Hartley it was decided tha t the much talked about third performance of "The Boy Fr iend" wili not be possible.

' T h i s being the case, if you have tickets for Saturday n ight and your parents are not coming up, please exchange them for Friday night as we will need all the tickets we can get. Last year many paren ts were turned away and again this year it promises to be the same. Many par ­ents who are coming up to Paren ts ' Day will not be able to see the show as Saturday is sold out."

Problems Tickets for both the Friday and

Saturday performances of "The Boy Friend" went on sale last Mon­day morning a t 9 a.m. By noon a l ­most the complete orchestra and a good part of the balcony w'ere sold out for the Saturday show. Much consideration had been given to the possibility of having a third per­formance on Saturday afternoon, but it was decided tha t this would in­volve too many p rob'cms since the programs for the afternoon had already been set up.

Fellowship, "Test Your St rength" ; Par t r idge House, "Lonely Hearts Club"; Kappa Beta, "Musical Show"; Alpha Pi Alpha, "Toga Races"; Madison House, "Root Beer Conces­sion"; Chi Sigma Theta , "Record Raffle"; Brubacher Hall, "Marraige Eooth"; Pierce Hall, "Wheel of Chance" ; Sigma Phi Sigma, "Carn­at ions"; Dramat ics and Arts Coun­cil, "Place the Face"; Psl Gamma, "Ring Toss" S tudent Union Board, "Programs" ; Phi Delta, "Try Your Skill"; Hillei. "$10"; Forum, "Cook Book"; In te rna t iona l Film Group, "Movies"; New Dormitory, "Pizza"; S ta te College News, "Staid College Gnus" : Lake House, "Silhouette Drawing"; S tuden t Christ ian Asso­ciation, "Eastern Union"; Sigma Al­pha, "Dart Throw"; Sayles Hall, "Shave a Balloon"; Music Council, "Revue Tickets"; Faculty, "Food Concession"; Beta Zeta, "Show"; Kappa Delta, "Chinese Play"; Sigma Lambda Sigma, "Soak-a- thon" ; Tel­evision, "Photo Service"; American Chemical Society, "Magic Show"; GiLiima Kappa Phi, "For tune Tell­ing"; East House, "Penny Pi tch­ing"; Myskania, "Secret Game" ; Union Heights, "Dice Game."

At the close of the evening the prizes will be awarded to the or­ganizat ions having the best show and raising the most money.

Go West, Young Men! State Meets Rider Tonight

A pi')) rally that was certainl.\ wmt li going to was held Wednesday rvi ning in the game room lor the Irani We think I hat excellent M'liool spirit was shown by everyone in I lie support ol this project,

John Yager '50, President ol Stu­dent Association, welcomed lhe team ami Coach Sailers. Before the team's entrance. Sally Hal ter '511 led 1,1 u-students in various school songs and then the cheerleaders took over ami led the school in some cheers.

When the team entered ewryone stood up and applauded loudly. Each cheerleader had each player s tand while she read a poem about him. They were all appropria te rhymes winch everyone found very humor­ous. io i course, tin1 player didn't always find it amusing.)

Tin- cheerleaders then presented the team Willi a scroll with approx iinitel) 150(1 signatures ol flu1 stu­dents. Yager rent the iiilroductii.il of the scroll win h was written in old Eng ish.

By Ibis lime l he team an.I Sailers were overcome, but Sailers inana-'cd In utter a lew memorial words. In main his speech consisted ol thank­ing the lans lor their school spirit throughout the \ear , l.halikin ; them tor the pep rally and expressing the hope ol defeating Rider.

' h i e cheerleaders led the s tudents in a lew more cheers and the pep rally was brought to a close by the singing of tin- Alma Mater. Colfee was then served in the Student Union to all those participating in the pep rally.

John Yufrer, 1'resiilent "1 Student Association, reads from a scroll (with a perfect Old English dia­lect) lo Coach Itlchurd Saucrs at the Wednesday nlghtral ly. EXCUSE F O B THE PICTURE: the cigarette smoke clouded tiie Dim,

PAGE 2 STATE COLLEGE NEWS. FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1958

Et Tu, Brute Praise be to those that deserve and impeach those

that don't do as the class demands. This seems to be the motto of the freshman class as we saw it at the meeting last Friday. For those of you that missed the little get-together last week, we will let you in on the facts.

It seems that the frosh have a newspaper and an editor. The only thing that seems to bother them is that they don't care too much for the paper nor the editor. So like all good Americans they decide to try to impeach the editor. We feel that nothing will come of any of this impeachment business, but just the idea of it is bad for the class.

As the newspaper staff, we feel that we can be pretty good judges when it comes to other newspapers, their policies and their editors. We have praised this little paper in the past and we continue to do so. Granted, it is not the best we have ever seen, but for a class project we think it is excellent. The editor and his staff have done a very fine job and they deserve much credit, even if a few of the frosh don't seem to agree with our opinion. Your selection of an editor shows us that you do have good sense at times, but that somewhere along the way you lose all sense. Just because one or two happen not to win or were criticized by the editor is not sufficient reason to impeach him. He deserves much praise for his writing ability and technique.

We would like to ask the frosh a question. You have just selected a President and by all rumors he is a very capable young man and should do much for the benefit of your class. Now should he step on someone, hurt their feelings, or break one or two of the rules, would you im­peach him also? We think not. The editor of your paper is an elected officer. He and his staff deserve all your sup­port and help. We do not mean that you should not criti-czie, if you feel them doing wrong, but to impeach some­one is a serious thing. Everyone can benefit by criticism once in a while, but not to the extent you have gone.

Notice The room and board fees for

Ve academic year 1958-1959 have been increased to $625.00. This a p p l i e s to Brubacher, Sayles, Pierce a n d the New Resi­dence Hall. Room and board for all other dormitor ies will be $600.00

This was t he decision of the Dormitory Council and is the result of rising living costs.

What, Again Good old Albany State's administration comes through

again!! Last week we attacked the administration for curriculum—well, this week we are attacking them for the school's prestige.

Ever since we have arrived at State, we have heard nothing but lack of school spirit. Even the dear adminis­tration has complained about it. Well, this week the stu­dents really went wild as evidenced by the attitude of the students and the pep rally held Wednesday evening for the game with Rider.

Everyone went out of their way to build this up into something big—give the school the added spirit it has so long been lacking. A number of students (at their own ex­pense) made plans to go to the game in Trenton. So, when the permission was asked for the girls, the permission was denied.

Last week at Oswego the school was closed for two days so that the student body could support their team at the tournament. We can't even get extended hours. Further­more, the administration should have provided buses for the students. The interest and desire were there, but the way was blocked.

We just hope the administration is happy that they have killed the spirit they have so long been demanding of this student body. We'd just like to say thanks to the administration for everything. . . .

M. J. A.

Kofutal /Cafxe/U By ART PALAZZOLO

Another week has passed since our last little ge t - together , a n d a l ­though the snew h a s been reduced to blackened globs, the gurgling streams from t he mel t ing glob are still running merrily in their jour ­ney to the sewers. You may say that 's all well and good, and it 's fine tha t the happy gurgling s t reams are carrying t he snow-turned-glop to the sewers, b u t w h a t has tha t to do with the movies? T h e answer is absolutely no th ing! Running s t reams like running noses evoke from me strange responses. Now t h a t I've set the proper mood, let 's turn to the i novies for this week.

PALACE Deborah Kerr, David Niven, J ean

Seberg and My.ene Domongeot s ta r in Otto Preminger ' s Bonjour Tr is-tesse. This is a story based on F r a n -coise Sagon's best-seller of "five un ­conventional people competing for 1 icks, pleasure and love." For those of you who get their "kicks" from this kind of movie, it is highly rec­ommended. Also showing is The Hard Man with Guy Madison and Valerie French. If you like westerns, by all means see it. Me, I'd ra the r listen to gurgling s t reams .

STRAND The Quiet Man s ta r r ing Audie

Murphy and Michael Redgrave. The story of an American (Audie) in Saigon and the havoc he creates wherever he goes. T h e second feat­ure is Sing Boy Sing with Tommy Sands wiggling all over the place and coming in a poor second to my boy Elvis.

LELAND

Blood of Hataan . "Savage! Sear­ing! See captive women tortured with unspeakable barbar i ty ! Atroci­ties! Violence! Te r ro r ! " Bring the whole family for a fine evening's cnter tainnient . Also showing is Ma-cumba, Ja r r ing , jolting j u n g l e thrills of adventure never before filmed. It 's hea r t - r end ing .

DELAWARE

Held over for a second week is All At Sea s ta r r ing Alec Guinness who gives will! his usual line h u m ­or.

Question of the Week: Was it worth the effort?

H< Help!

'ammOK

State* By Seymour & Cafaro

?^%v STATE COLLEGE NEWS wi.

ESTABLISHED MAY 1916

First Place CSPA Second Place ACP

Vol. XLIII March 7, 1058 No. G

Memtars of Die NEWS tinII muy bti reached Monday, Tuesday unci Wednesday from ^ lo 11 pm ut 2-3330, Ext 11 Plumes FiupiUrlck 3-4034, Altlc 2-7630; Kum/l

The undergraduate newspaper of tlie New York State College for Teachers published every Friday of ihe College year by the NEWS Hoard lor the Student Association.

" } " . 5 S g j K R , C K - K-Htor In-Chief V^m°SSSK Ksecutlve Co-Editor i T * m J i n ? / ^ i r J t . u . 1 , Kxeoutlve Co-Editor n A & i 8 N F . * 8 ! t B B M A N - " Managing Editor .'*.. \'..^;:..,'U,.i Business Advertising Editor

MAuxflumort mi»*» . " . . . ' . Uu'.lnT M™^gTtlfi& Y£&W8f,r&

Hmo" ttiitaffi JAMES Mrfll .MI _ Assoelate Editor ELIZABETH NI'ENCEH Associate Ed or MONICA THA.SKUN Associate Editor JOHN QUIBK - I'ublle Krlatlons Editor ARTHUR I'l.OTNIK | . e a | U r o K( litor ROBERT KA>II'E Bnortg Editor I.UACI-. ENOEES - - - - - _ - - - . Clrtulatlon-Esehaiigc Editor I 'HOKX.UAI'IU State College I'lioto Service

All communications should be oddrosstd to the editor and must be signed Names will be withheld on reuuotft ' ihe STATE COLLEGE NEWS assumes no responsibility for opinions expressed in Its columns or communications, as such expressions do not necessarily reflect Its views.

Gammunicatio+iA To the Editor:

I realized lately, with the first signs of spriii'!, t h a t Easter recess is not too far off. Alter checking my CORRECTED Calendar of Col-ege Events, I lound t h a t our recess

begins April 2 and terminates April 14, which is the usual length ol a college Easter vacation

Earlier this semester classes were cancelled for one day because ol "The Bli&zurd." It is my considered

I, classes should be ex-vide s tudents

"The optimist sees the doughnut, the pessimist, the hole" L. Wilson REGARDEZ—WE'RE INDIVIDUALS, TOO

Voila, you squares—we've seen the beam and no longer being shackled to convention we instead shackled our wrists, and join the order of pseudo-quasi-semi-demi intellectuals. This week we'll practice yoga, next week we'll paint ourselves blue to reflect our mood and after t h a t there are at least a dozen other tant rums we can throw to get a t t en ­tion; but if these don' t work we may have to do something sensible or even mature . One doesn't have to be affected to be effective. A(F)FAIRS OF STATIC

Brussels sprout your carnival! Sta te will have no cares, tomorrow night the quad will see, a fair to end all fairs. According to the signs you'll see being sold everything from pizza to love, as Draper gets draped and Husted gets boosted. Speaking of boosts, G.E. would win by a land­slide if we had an election. Still more money could have been m a d e if the "Boosters" had been genderized and called "Boobsters!" Win. a disk, flick a pick, blow the show, get a job—See State Fair! HERE AND THERE

Deathless prose from them who knows—hatless pledges, pledgeless ha t s . . . more hair, less hair . . . Pall Mall clown from four slots to one in the Union . . . "On se parle anglais," Sign seen in the W. T. . . . Coach-and-Four on the rise iBIO weekends) . . . next year's revue to be "Girlfriend," to relieve male frustration . . . new house for G a m m a K a p and REAL air raids . . . WPTR breaks smell barrier (It stinks!) . . . Who's Who to be tapped to the tune of "How Impor tant Can I t Be?" . . . Kendalls Katidid Komments . THE LIVING END

When in the course of human events, it becomes necessary to ex­pound, Expound we will; so administration sit down and listen and students bring out your listerine bottles because the taste this story will leave in your mouth is foul. Why must the Deans always s t rangle the a t tempts of an up-to-now-struggling student body which is desper­ately trying to make this grovelling grammar school into a college? T h e Deans, by vetoing the third performance of the "Boyfriend," have shown us again how fully they support us. The knife went deeper yet when they graciously itfered to return their tickets l,o fill the demand for seats but then »ve mustn ' t have the Albanians believing tha t we a re a drama school. EVERYBODY'S DOING IT

Grab your coat iraccoon, preferablyi, and get your hat icloche, thai, isi, leave your apathy on the sidewalk. Why? 'Cause the 20's arc-back. Ho hang on to your bath tub and your gin because next weekend the dapper flappers and Ihe U Tigers will break loose with a Sis, boom and a rah, rah. rah. Anything goes and that includes inhibitions. E a t goldfish. Get oil your black bottom and Charleston. Razz-a-mataz/ , and all of that jazz. You want college spirit well, here it is. Our paren ts did it, and we can AM) WILL do it, too. ANOTHER C'HINGASI A watch in every box and a Chiligasi in every column, Alas- -A wrong slep here oi even inert', A Hying missile hits your hair. A soothing coo for all to treasure, fat little bodies beyond all measure Hlull'.d by those who stroll the lanes, A! Stale they group to give us pains For those ol you who cannot guess, e n the pigeons and all their mess MONTHLY Ml s i ;

How man) days to graduation'1

College Calendar

opinion 11i.i tended one day to the opportunity to receive the in­struction which was deprived them during tha t day.

Although this seems to be a very harsh measure, one mus t ask one's self tire question, "Why are we here, for study or vacation." I leave this question to the j u d g m e n t oi the student body.

Al t 'auawiu '<>!

FRIDAY, MARCH 7 1:00 p.m. Hlate.'.iiien, Page Hall. 7 :30 p.m. Chi Sigma Thela Open House lor .Statesmen. 8:00 p.m. Sigma Phi Sigma Open House for ; talesmen.

SATURDAY, MARCH 8 7:15 p.m. Poller Show. Page Hall. 8:15 p in Stale Fair Concessions open.

SUNDAY, MARCH 9 2:00 p.m. SUB l.isfcnin

MONDAY, MARCH 10 8:00 p.m. "Tales ol Huffman

TUESDAY, MARCH U 8:00 p.m. Oral Interpretat ion Program, Draper 34D

Hour. Upper Lounge, Brubacher.

Richardson ;J<JO.

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1958 PAGE 3

*7/te Ofien Mind

Today's column features a quiz. All answers must be writ ten in blood on s tandard 8x11 stone slabs.

Cheaters will be tortured to dea th under the Albany Police penal code.

1. Albany State was founded by

(cement, feathers, and MUD)

2. Lanford's first name is . (Deanarino)

3. Hartley's first name is . (Sam—of Sam Hartley's Laun­dry in N.Y.)

4. Most professors are old. i frightfully i

5. The name of every male dog nn Lark Street is .

iQueenie)

6. The name of every female dog on Lark Street is .

(Ira I

7. The name of Dick, .lane, and Sally's dog is .

(Spot)

8. The name of the Lone R a n ­ger's horse is •

(Rin- t in- tonto)

9. The theme song of Myskania is .

(Come Fly with Mei 10. Myskania, l e t t e r for letter

means . (Magoo yiz sod ke abz nik ibzoo a.g)

11. Some say t h a t Dave Case is •

(Photogenic i 12. Some say tha t A r t Plotnik

(Magoo yiz sod ke abz nik ibzoo ag)

MULTIPLE GUESS

1. State Fair is a • a. Hoax 1). Circus c. Funeral d. Secret missile e. Communist

Club Presents First Banquet

Michael DeBonis '59, President of Commuters Club, reports t h a t the new constitution for the Club was ratified at the February 28 meeting.

Plan Banquet T h e members ol the Commuters

Club will hold a banquet on March 29, at the Circle Inn in Latham. Tlie co-chairmen for the event, Shir ­ley Gressler and Jo Ann McNally, freshmen, announce tha t tickets will be on sale in Lower Draper the week of March 17. Reservations must be paid lor one week in advance, the deadline being Friday, March 21. The price lor a ticket is $2.50. Each commuter may bring as many guests as he or she wants.

Car Fool There will be a car pool lor the'

banquet leaving from Albany, Sche­nectady and Troy. The telephone coi.nmittee will contact all commut­ers who may need a rule. Dress i >r I lie occasion is semi-formal and there will be dancing afterwards.

Jazz Pianist Plays At Union Campus

EiT'il (i,liner, Ihe famous progres­sive |azz pianist, will appear at Union College. Schenectady, Sa tu r ­day. March 22 The cuncerl will be­gin in Ihe M e in o r i a l Chapel on Union Campus al 8:30 p in

Tickets nn Sale Tickets are available lor $2.00 at

Ihe Van Curler Music Company, 110

State Street, Albany

Garner at J a w Festival Garner has appeared at the Ncw-

porl Jazz Festival in Newport Rhode Island and recorded an album for Columbia there.

By ART PLOTNIK

2. Pa ren t ' s Day at t rac ts many

a. Swindlers b. Mosquitos c. Touris ts d. Flies e. Teen-age old men

3. S tuden t Government is a . a. Morbid joke b. New cocktail c. Gang of hoodlums e. Race t rack f. Pretzel

4. S t a t e College is suffering a depression because .

a. Everyone is depressed b. Everyone is broke c. Life is a bowl of cherries

Ed. Note: New Quiz!! The "Open Mind" is:

a. Weird b. Incomprehensible c. Really open! d. Radical e. Bizarre

Ed Note—Note: Sorry gang, you can only choose one answer!

Religious Clubs Hold Meetings

The following religious organiza­tions have scheduled activities for the coming week. Inter-Varsi ty Christ ian Fellowship

Inter-Vars i ty Chris t ian Fellowship will hold its next meeting Thursday evening in Brubacher Hall a t 7:30 p.m. announces Ellen McLaughlin '58, Pres ident . At this meeting Bar ­bara Davie will speak on the topic of in ternat ional s tudents ' work In this area. She has been active in monthly house parties in this area.

In ter-Vars i ty Chris t ian Fellowship is an in terna t ional evangelical or­ganization. Activities include in ter­collegiate w c e k e n d conferences, weekly Bible studies, and Tri-City monthly meeting speakers. Summer camps are sponsored in Canada and the Heldcrberg Mountains.

Newman Club Newman Club will meet in Bru­

bacher Dining Room at 7:30 p.m. Thursday , announces Sharon Moore '59. There will be a speaker at this time.

j \ cwman Club is an organization t.ir Catholic s tudents on campus. It aims to s t reng then the spirtual lite of its members and increase the knowledge of their religion. In ter ­ested s tudents are welcome.

Library Institutes New

Book Return Facilities Alice Hast ings. College Librarian,

asserts that a book re turn drop has been installed at the ent rance to the lower library lor students and Fac ­ulty m e m b e r s wishing to return books when the Library is closed.

This arrur.gement will be useful lo s tudents who wish to return re­serve books before H a.m.

Music Council Shows Movie, A Comic Opera

"Tales of Hoffman," the movie version of Offenbach's opera com-ique, will be presented by Music Council, Monday, a t 8 p.m. in Rich­ardson, Room 309, announces Bar ­bara McGough '58, President. S ta rs

Tlie "Tales of Hoffman" _s one of the two posthumous operas of this facile French composer. Ballet and opera are combined in this bril l iant production to assure every­one an enjoyable evening. This film features Moira Shearer , the truly geat ballet art ist , a.ong with Leo-nide Massine, Robert Helpmann, Robert Rounseville, and Ann Ayars. Sir Thomas Beecnam conducts the Royal Phi lharmonic Orchestra. Story

The action of the story centers around Hoffman, a young poet who, urged by his friends in a German tavern, relates to them, the history of his three lovers—Olympia, Guili-et ta, and Antonia.

Olympia is a very feminine robot t h a t is Hoffman's first love. She was created by Spallanzani, who la t ­er smashes her. Guilietta, the Ven­ice beauty, who is his second love, runs away with another man. His third love is under a spell cast u p ­on her by her mother 's ghost. T h e voice urges her to die and sing in the Superna tura l Choir. All action is done in ballet.

Trans la t ion The movie is in French, but a

synopsis of the story (in English) will be given by Miss McGough be­fore the film begins. I t contains three separate stories, so tha t any­one muy come in late and still see the remaining one or two stories.

No admission will be charged.

Senate:

Senate Refuses To Reinstate Preferential Voting System

By RICHARD KENDALL

President John Yager lost his first impor tant Par l iamentary b a t t l e Wednesday night when the Senate refused to reinstitute the preferen­tial system of voting. The Election Committee reported back Yager's proposals for the cumbersome pref­erential balloting, but forceful de-b' „e and maneuvering by Senators LeMoine and Penfield, on a motion to amend the voting procedure, swung more than half the Senate to the system based on percentage quota and plurality. L. & P.--15, J.Y.—8. Oh, yes . . . the entire mo­tion and vote was out of order be­cause President Yagu' relinquished and then resumed the Chair during

debate, which is Parl iamentari ly il­legal. T h e ayes have it, but not really.

Earlier in the evening there was some sharp discussion concerning the dates on which to hold the re­placement elections, but propriety and organization were mainta ined by strong use of the gavel. Gavel or not, argument was quickly re­placed by confusion on the ma the ­matical intricacies conjured up by the sub te t i es of multiplication and subtraction involved in determining the quotas for the elections of March 13 and 14. After some schol­astic definitions of "votes cast" and a dialectic on the uncertaint ies of democracy, it was determined tha t a plurality of roughly two and one half million votes are needed to elect a new Myskania member, pro­viding a t least 80,p; of fraternity and sorority members vote, excluding pledges with less than a 2.5 average.

All the election bills were passed by the Senate, though there was

some difficulty in, making total votes cast equal the number of Sen ­ators present. Tlie meet ing adjourn­ed a t 10:25 p.m.

DONKEY D U S T AROUND THE QUAD: One of the fraternities came within several votes of suspending one of Sta te ' s Loyal Sons for bad conduct involving the use of cer ta in household words in a popular pub . . . the enforcement of morality is laudable, but in this context r a t h e r silly, for in under tak ing to answer for the actions of individuals a t non-fraterni ty functions, the frater­nity is assuming responsibilities it cannot possibly fulfill, though its failure to do so would in turn bring censure on the organization. . . . Morals Squad, anyone? . . . a vouch­er for $25 dated Feb. 10 (four days before elections) bearing the s igna­ture of Grace Nesbitt as SA Veep was actually signed by Frosh Good­man . . . chicanery?? . . . the one activity tha t consistently draws a crowd a t S ta te is BASKETBALL, thanks to Coach Sauers . . . the rally Wednesday n ight was a soad success, with poems by Yager (yes, he really wrote t aem) , coffee by Hathaway, and music by the Cheer­leaders . . . a red-nai red frosh tfe-malei visitor to Senate speaks much, says little, bu t would make an in ­teresting addit ion to Senate. . . . Senate meets next week in Page Hall to preview a skit by Myskania— oops! It 's the S ta te College Review, but what 's the difference? . . . don' t forget S t a t e Fa i r . . . buy a Booster But ton : proceeds go to the Kendall-McClain fund for "used-to-be's."

Remember St. Patrick's Day With

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Costume Jewlery priced as low as $ . 1 0 an<J up

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No Refunds or Exchanges on Sale Merchandise

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Order NOW CASH With Order

PAGE 4 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1953

Sucker Born Every Minute; Class Presents Sayles Hall Cops Top Honors; State Fair Collects Suckers Oral Readings Ridge Eases IntoSecond Spot

Two thousand people (supposedly) co'icentrat' -. on one th ing: How to ir.ake mor.ey in quanti ty. The first thought has to be dismissed for lack of presses and interference from the law. But two thousand people still concentra te and come up with some pret ty original ideas to rake in the sheckles.

Begin with thir ty-four groups, two organizers and an i d e a ; end with State Fair, the Greatest Ever. The basic promotion, a light bulb and slogan originated by a rabbit. The net result, a successful evening resulting in pretty girls on campus.

Now there are various w a y s to make money; consider subjecting yourself to w e t sponges, allowing people to let off excess hot air, showing off your "talent," marrying people, selling pizza, etcetera, etcet­era.

If you think of State Pair as a circus you might think of it as t ak­ing advantage of the "sucker born every minute" but it's not a hoax, folks, it's the one time t h a t every

organi?ation a t S ta te focuses on one thing.

You make posters, you promote, you encoi rage , you boost, you raf­fle, you clean, you plan, you prac ­tice, you compete. And maybe you make mote money tha t anybody else. At any ra te you have a good time and you accomplish something to be proud of.

Neighborhood House Seeks Woman Worker

John R. Tibbetts, Associate P ro ­fessor of Education, states t h a t the Clinton Square Neighborhood Asso­ciation is looking for a Senior wo­m a n for the position of program worker.

Preference will be given to a per­son with professional t ra ining and experience. Applicants must have had volunteer or paid leadership ex­perience with children. Those in te r ­ested in the position should contact Mr. Norman Clarke a t 4-3019 for more details.

From Literature The Oral In terpre ta t ion of Liter­

a tu re Class will present their second evening of readings this semester Tuesday, 8 p.m., in Draper Hall 349, under t he direction of Agnes E. Fu t -terer. Professor of English.

Susan Carmichael '59, coached by Gall Hogan '59, will read "Mary Whi te" by William Allen White. Es­ther Murphy '59, coached by Joseph Plynn '58, will read "The Selfish G i a n t " by Oscar Wilde, and Ann Sheldon, coached by Ellen Fi tzpat-rick, Juniors , will read three short selections: "Johnnie Contreau" by William Henry Drummond, "When MaliJiay Sings" by Paul Lawrence Dunoar, and "Mia Carlot ta" bv A. Daly.

Juel Smi th sy, coached by John Reiners, Grad, will read "The Ji l t ­ing of Granny WeatheraH" by K a t h -erine Ann Porter, and selections from "Catcher in the Rye" by J. D. Salinger will be read by Ar thur Plotnik '59, who is coached by Lil­lian Ferrara , Grad.

By JACK LEWIS

On Wednesday a f t e r n o o n tl J Sayles Hall team rolled over S I S to capture the league championship,

Sfxo^t SfuUlitfUt

You might say tha t sport spot­light belongs to the basketball team this week, but while it is garnering all the oats in varsity honors, o thers cont inue their weekly display of ta l ­ent in int ramurais .

O ice again this week, B r . c e Lib-bons of the Sayles bowli.ig team re turns to the spotlight for his 176-201-149-52G series which assisted his team to the In t ramura l champion­ship.

Following close behind him for top honors is Keith Kempto1 : who hit high series for the week with a 562 set for Ridge.

Jack Ta te and Joe Srarek were also out pushing up d a i s 1 e s this week.

THE REALLY GREAT MEN of history are forgotten men. Who did throw the overalls in Mrs. Murphy's chowder? Is Kilroy still here? Does anyone remember Dear John's last name? No, friends, they're all (Sob!) forgotten. So right now, let's pay homage to the greatest of Lhem all—the man who keeps the cigarette machine filled with Luckies! Let's honor the guy who supplies the one cigarette that's packed end to end with fine, light, good-tasting tobacco, toasted to taste even better. Let's salute (Fanfare!) the Vender Tender! Touching, isn't it?

WHAT IS A CHILD'S SCOOTER?

M A L V I N GOODE. JR

P E N N . STATE Tike Bike

WHAT'S A NERVOUS RECEIVER

OF STOLEN GOODS?

K E N N E T H METZGER. TcHSC FcilCC

NEBRASKA WESLEVAN

Stuck for dough?

START STICKLING I

MAKE $25 VVVll pay $i>.r> I'nr every Stickler we p r in t a n d fur h u n d r e d s mure I hat never gel used! So start Stickling they 're so easy you can think of dozens in Hoconds! Sticklers are wimple riddles with t w o - w o r d r h y m i n g a n s w e r s . . loth words mus t have the same number of syllables. (Don ' t do drawings.) Send 'cm all with your name, address, college and class to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box 67A, M o u n t Vernon, N. Y.

WHAT ARE IVY LEAGUERS?

R O U E K T J O N E S . Tweed Lireetl

BROWN

WHAT IS A BREWERY'S GRAIN ELEVATOR?

t_j3 .Jf**^! ^S%5 IfT'CM^ f^J^-f-sf ^f%? <%K

LAWRENCE M I L O S C I A .

HLWAHK COLLEGE M(llt Vlllilt

OF E N G I N E E R I N G

WHAT ARE THE CANADIAN MOUNIIES?

(»T£ag\ ]

A*X^ m®**.

JOHN M E N K H A U S ,

XAVIEH

7 \?^^^

w? J?

w^ jjjifop

Horse force

WHAt IS A IEIEGRAPHED PUNCH?

I t L D A SCHWARTZ

U OC MIAMI

V

V

'•I «*£a5^

sP Slow Mow

LIGHT UP A UgM SMOKE -LIGHT UP A LUCKY! Product of tsm JenwunKvn Jvvxwo-iU'rruHvrw — Juvax&r is our middle name m A i ' , i

hands down. A Ridge win on th3 .same afternoon gave them second position as SLS was pushed down to third. K B hum onto fourth as they stocd last week. Next week the first four teams will bowl for averages.

The Sayles team, l e d by Bruce Bibbons' 536 total made a clean sweep of all four points against the SLS squad. Bibbons' t o t a l which was also second high for the week was backed up by a 478 by Diaeoino.

Ridge picked up four points by a forfeit from the Rousers which put them up io second place in a final thrust . Keith Kempton belted the maples for a 532 high series for the week. Gut terdusters Win

The Gutterdusters took a 3-1 vic­tory from APA in the final match of the day. John Eckelman turned in a 508 total to show the way for the victors. APA garnered its sole point by taking the third game, 856-844. Rockstroh's 497 was high for the losers. Union Heights and Pot ter were idle this week. Apaches Down KB

Bob Kampf rolled a 525. scorin-i 174-175-176, consecutively, to pave the way for the Apache victory over KB. Despite their 4-0 loss KB was able to keep their fourth position. J im Lorrichio was high scorer for KB with a 435 series.

The final s tandings are as follows: Team W L Sayles 34 10 Ridge 29 15 SLS 27 17 KB 26 18 Union Heights 21 23 Apaches 21 23 Gut terdus ters 20 24 Pot ter 19 25 APA 16 28 Rousers 9 35

Sign Up Now For Baseball

We know you love basketball, but when are you going to think about gett ing into shape for the baseball season ? Drilling Exercises

Coach Dick Sauers anno ,need to ­day that the official opening of practice will take place March 17. Until the weather gets better, all drill sessions will be held m the Page Gym.

Pitchers and catchers should re­port fur throwing practice at 4 p.m. These candidates will warm up for a hall hour, after which all candi­dates will take part in calisthenL' drills. Immediately following, there will be throwing practice for infield-ers and outfielders.

T h e list tor all those Interested, right up from freshmen to Seniors, is posted in Coach .Sailers' office awaiting signatures. Sauers stated further tha t there will only be a month of practice before the open­ing game April 1!) a-ainst Ut.it a.

Keglers Drop 3-1 Decision

Howling lessons were in order on Tuesday night when the Albany Varsity bowlers came up against the keglers of RP1 The Engineers who ere currently leading the Inleirol-legiat • Cutiitiil District 1 en ,ue split 2616 puis in handing the Peds ;i 3-1 defeat Three 21 0's

The decisive third game spelt the difference as three ol the Engineers broke into the „'(J) circle to lend the Remselae.-men to a 946-764 tr iumph Bob Pithian, Jack Kezek, and Pete Doyle made up the threesome which hit games of unti. 237. and 215 re-spet Lively. Bibbons Sparks

Albany picked up its solo point in the second game when Bruce Bib­bons loppled the maples for a 227 single to lead I he Peds in a, 882 ser­ies to KI'l 's 841. Prior to this, F i t ] , , mil and Doj le hit 204 and 201 re­spectively to give RFI the 'first point, 829-822. Union Leads Circuit

KPI 's victory moved them a step closer to league l e a d i n g Union, two games up on the Engineers.

STATE COLLEGE NEWS. FRIDAY. MARCH 7, 1958 PAGE S

Sauersmen Take Fifth Place In Oswego Tournament; Defeat Harpur, 69-60, To End 15-3 Regular Season

Kampf Komments:

Twas Night

The Before

'Twas the night before the big game and all through the hotel, the ghost of Pontiac was sounding his knell . . . The basketball team all tucked in their beds, with visions of trophies dancing in their heads. . . .Hoppy in his "ker­chief" and Coach in his "Cap" had just settled down for a much needed nap. . . . When all of a sudden there arose such a clatter, without a doubt it disturbed the latter . . . the radiators knocking, the corridors rocking, noise from the trains was just as shocking. . . .

The dawn when it came so early and bright found many a man all sore and so tight . . . lunches at ten may not seem appealing, but at least they satisfy that stomach feeling. . . .

At two we played the Buffalo Bills, but it would have been better to take to the hills. . . . The finalists from the west ran up the score and the Peds were behind, 63-54. . . . February left in a mood of melancholy, but Dick's haircut brought March in with folly. . . . With Potsdam next, the Peds had a date and beat them they did, 57-48. . . . Fifth place was our prize and win it we did, inspired by Don Beardon, the Watertown kid. . . .

School banners from the ceiling were hung with care, and the Oneonta Dragonettes maneuvered there. . . . Al­bany might not have finished best but the pedagogue tour­ney was simply a test. . . . Sayles Bowlers Tops

Next to the varsity basketball team this week, I'd like to salute the Sayles Hall bowling team which won the coveted AMIA Bowling League trophy Wednesday by vir­tue of its 4-0 count over SLS. The Saylesmen compiled a 34-10 record as it stole the show from Ridge and the four frats. The team is composed of four freshmen and a senior who worked together to grab their just deserves.

Garciamen End Current Season; Taste Defeat At Union College

Bv JIM DOl'GIIKKTY

State 's varsity grapp ers closed out the 1957-58 season last Saturday a t Union College. The Peds were defeated bv a score of 23-11. Pinal statistics show that Joe Oarcia's malimen won 7 meets and lust li. This almost equals last year's record ol 7-2-1.

Joe Hill, a 1211 pound Junior, won the initial match of the meet b.\ scoring a decision over his oppon­ent. Paul Harris scored a pin over Union's challenger in the 137 pound class. The only other win that State could come up with was Charlie Kane's decision.

F reshman Dave Pause put his H-l record on the mat last Saturday but lost a 4-0 decision. Dave's opponent had pinned all his opposition previ­ous to this match . Thus Dave did score a victory on one way by de­priving the Du tchman of a perfect 50 point season.

Don Warue, Mike Kessler and Joel Smith all lost their matches via

the pinning route. Union garnered their other live points by virtue ol Bobby Bosomworth's forfeit. Bob was injured m lira tier and there-lore unable to compete in his last college match. Kane Has Perfect Season

Charl ie Kane, a Sophomore from Norwich, completed his first periect seas, n al ter five nearly undeieated campaigns. Charlie was 10-0 this season, .scoring eight pins and win­ning two decisions. Having scored 4(i (Hit ol a possible 50 points puts him in strong contention for the team's Most Valuable Wrestler Trophy. Freshmen Aid Team

This year's team was greatly aided by five freshmen who broke into the varsity lineup during the current campaign. Dave Pause, second In team scoring, led other froslv Don Warne, Mike Kessler, Paul Harris ami Jack Lev/Is.

Tribute While everyone around the campus is busy con­

gratulat ing the team and bidding them, bon voyage, there are a few men who are s tanding as backdrops to all the commotion on the front of the stage. The people in question are Joe Josezewicz, Varsity m a n ­ager; Dick Soiomon, t rainer; Tom Hoppey, assistant coach, and last but by no means least, t he center of this tribute, Bill Randall , Publicity Director for the Sauersmen.

Pictures Par t of Bill's Work Bill made his way to Oswego with the Peds to take

care of the major portion of the publicity angle. The pictures appear ing on this page were taken by Bill as par t of his s tunt to help build up the team. At the top, from left to right, the famous Oneon ta S ta te Dragonettes form a V-formation for their team, which Albany defeated in the last round of the consolation end of the tournament . I n the following three photo series, Don Beardon, Gary Holway and Don Mayer all appear to be taking pop shots a t the hoop under which Holway is about to score two points against Potsdam. Beardon's shot came earlier in the same game while Mayer gets a good luck top on the head from Oneonta 's Al Bush. In closing this t r ibute I just want to say, thanks Bill, for bringing a par t of ,he Oswego tournament back to school with you.

R.K.

tf-iJftU Place Jlanate

Gary Holway Earns All-Star Honors

One of the most successful, if not the most successful season in the history of Albany State College basketball is complete today and as of last night the Peds were seeking their worthy deserves in Trenton, N. J. What happened there is not for us to say thanks to a Wednesday night deadline.

If the Sauersmen were victorious last night they will set out for Kansas City, Missouri, and the NAIA finals this weekend. If otherwise stated, the Peds deserve a pat on the back for the prestige they brought to themselves and the college. Epilogue to Oswego

State completed its regular season with a 15-3 record after dribbing Harpur, 69-60, at Binghamton Tuesday night. Added to its 2-1 fifth place showing in the Oswego tournament, the Peds took a 17-4 record to Trenton with them against 16-6 Rider. ^____^_^^^_ T h e honors a t Oswego were well

divided as far as All-Star teams were concerned. Appearing on the first team were Wayne Weiss, Cortland S ta te ; Art Weeks, Oswego; Joe Merlo and Gerry Large, Buffalo; and Jack Potter, Oneonta.

Joining Albany's Gary Holway on the second team were Ron Davis, Oswego; Al Bush, Oneonta; J im Mullin, Potsdam; and Carl Bene­dict, Broekport. The most valuable player award went to Ron Davis of Oswego for his fine showing in lead­ing his t:'iiin to the title. Harpur Scares

The Sauersmen were held score­less for lour minutes in the Harpur ! ei.ne, and trailed throughout the first half as the Binghamton five took a 27-2(1 intermission edge. A b 'lated warm-up during the break brought the Peds to life in I he .sec­ond half.

Denny Johnson took a pass from Don Mayer in the lirst three seconds of the period and sank a set to give A bitny a 28-27 lead which it never idiminished. With 10 minutes re­maining, the Peds led -19-39 and won goniK away.

Congratulations, Coach. Stuart Kines, Cha i rman of the Sports Com­mittee and the Oswego Chamber of Commerce, presents Albany Coach Dick Sauers with ' he fifth place trophy for the Pens' ell oris in the Oswego Tournament . Presentat ion took place in the Pontiac Hotel during the award celebration al ter Oswego had defeated Buffalo for the tournament championship.

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Gerald Drug Co. 217 Western Ave. Albany, N. ¥.

Phone « - * « •

JOE'S BARBER SHOP 53 N. Lake Ave.,

Near Washington Ave. I BARBERS

We Aim To Please

NEW SUNDAY

HOURS

7:30 A.M. - 1 P.M. 4 P.M. - 8 P.M.

M A Y F L O W E R 209 CENTRAL AVE.

L. G. BALFOUR Fraternity Jewelry

Badges, Steins, Rings Jewelry, Gifts, Favors

Stationery, Programs Club Pins, Keys Medals, Trophies

UNIVERSITY P.O. BLDG.

171 Marshall St.

GR 5-7837

Carl Sorenson, Mgr.

PAGE 6 STATE COLLEGE N E W S . FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1 9 5 8

Sorority Buys New House

G a m m a K a p p a Phi sorority has, with the aid of its alumnae, pu r ­chased a new house a t 412 Hudson Avenue, discloses Jud i th Swan '58, President.

Moving T h e sorority moved last Sa turday

and is new in pe rmanen t residence a t this address. The sorority wishes to thank all the Sta tesmen who helped in moving. They are invited to a par ty Monday, a t 8:30 p.m. a t the house.

Housewarming A housewarming for all s tudents |

and facu ty has been scheduled for March 16, from 2-5 p.m. Everyone is cordially invited.

SUB Invites Prof To Speak

*lk* A/eut Qamma Kafx Jlou&e P0*Utf Own *7Ue £*cU&H4fe | By DAVID FELDMAN

From the Bucknellian— mind and besides, " W h a t me worry?" Bucknell U. Yes, but what about her personality?

Last Sunday, S tudent Union Board met a t Brubacher to discuss plans for a Listening Hour and programs for Sta te Fair. Listening Hour

SUB has scheduled a Listening Hour in Brubacher Sunday a t 2 p.m. The speaker will be Morris Barger, Professor of Education. His topic is " W h a t the Topic of My Last Lecture Will Be." Following Dr. Berger's talk coffee will be served.

T h e program for Sta te Fair will be provided by SUB, and will be distributed a t the admissions desk.

At the present time SUB consists of the following members : Carol Sheu '53, Cha i rman ; David Mead '60, Vice-Chairman; E.lie Silver-stein '61, Secretary; Shirley S t a n ­ley '58; Do ores Shimandle, Ken­ne th Kadet , Juniors ; Jud i th Pear l -stone, J a n i c e Graham, Rena ta Schoenfeld, Sophomores; and Mar -cia Marion, J . Barret t , freshmen.

"Lottie JfomU"

Chi Sigma Theta Patricia Corcoran '58, Pres ident ,

announces that there will be an Open House for S ta tesmen tonight l rom 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. S h e also states tha t Chi Sigma T h e t a is folding a record raffle for S t a t e Fai r in Lower Draper with a variety of classical, jazz, and popular LP's offered. Sigma Phi Sigma

Sigma Phi Sigma will hold an Open House for men tonight , a n ­nounces President Frieda Cohen '58. G a m m a Kappa Phi

Judy Swan '58, President , repor ts t h a t the following freshmen were init iated into the sorority on March

3: Florence Caputi , Anne O'Connor, and Joanne Simons.

Monday, a t 8:30 p.m., Gamma K a p p a Phi will hold a par ty for S ta tesmen who helped the sorority move. K a p p a Beta

J a m e s Loricchio '58, President, declares t h a t the pledges will give a par ty for the members tonight at the For t Orange Post. Dancing and en t e r t a inmen t is planned. Gerald Mitchel '61 is cha i rman for the af­fair. After the party—"Hell Night."

Monday, Kappa Beta will hold a Coffee Hour for Beta Zeta at the house; and Wednesday, a Coffee Hour will be held for Kappa Delta.

From twelve to thir ty pounds of lavender is obtained from one acre of flowers. Oh well, we thought it was funny.

From the same paper,

Pancakes were made thousands of years ago. Even then one good tu rn deserved another . And this wasn't even a humor issue!

Headline in the McGill Daily— McGill U.

Education Is Answer To Immoral i ty And Corruption So there you Pedagogues!

From Ihe Minnesota Daily— U. of Minn.

Collection of Semant ic Nonsense. We are making a survey—we need mere time to think of an answer. It is my considered opinion—I have just talked to the Denn. Will ad­vise in due course—If we figure it (.lit we'll '.ei you know.

From The Leader— I i((Ionia State Teachers College

Daffynition of a kiss— A kiss is a peculiar proposition of no use to one, absolute bliss for two. The small boy gets it lor nothing Th.> young man has to steal it And the old m a n has to buy it. It is the baby's r ight The lover's privilege And the hypocrite's mask. To the young girl it means faith To a married woman hope And to an old rnaid charity. Never mind the slush and muck and mud 'Can Spring be far behind? '

From The I thacan— I thaca College

Question of the Week If you could choose anyone in the world for your roommate who wou.d it be? Answer: Jayne Mansfield—I like her

From the Fournier News— Chestnut Hill College

Fournier News, with its usual a t t i ­tude of helpfulness, offers some sug­gestions to the s tudents : Old posters—Those personifications of ar t and l i terature—might be sent to Russia to show our good will in the newly organized cultural ex­change program.

Doorknobs (old) might be shipped to Caracas to supplement the supp.y of cobblestones used for breaking bus and trolley car windows. This was a little old, but we thought it was cute, and she said "seventy-four lines for this bit." Did we make it? All you Math majors check it carefully. We almost didn't . So here is a quickie:

From the University of Buffalo Speeturm—

Guess the times have passed mo by. Used to be tha t a C was a C. Now it's a "hook." II mill mm in . . .

Juniors Must Have Physical Exams

Jane t M. Hood and Rudolph M. Schmidt, Associate College Physic­ians, s tate tha t the s tudents of the Class of 1959, who d o n o t avail themselves of the opportunity to get a physical examination while it is being offered here this spring as a college service, will be required to get one from their own doctors over the summer.

Appointments There is still opportunity ,o make

appointments to have a physical examination at the college. In ter ­ested Juniors should make an ap­pointment a t Doctor Hood's Office.

SUPER-WINSTON FRODUCTIOHS ?mm$

State College News Z - 4 6 3

'TT» ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1958 VOL. XLII I , NO. 7

Curtain To Go Up Tonight On The Boyfriend'; Successful Broadway Play Features All Student Cast

Photo by Dick Sumnon

BATTING THEIR EYELASHES and showing the i r knees, the flappers of the "Twenties" re turn to State College tonight, in the persons of Marion Sciortino, Kosemarie Bordonaro, Gloria Meyer and June Perry.

Page Hall Production Brings The Twenties To Life Again

Popular opinion has it that the nineteen-twenties were a "roaring" decade. Mothers and fathers of today had the Charleston, short skirts, flappers, hip flasks, the razz-a-matazz and the Dixieland jazz, music by the Fire House Five plus Two, raccoon coats, and the moving spirit of the age, Rudy Vallee. What do we have today? The same thing but in a different format. So, the students at Albany State College for Teachers are going to revert to the "old" style by bringing to life on the Page Hall stage, the Broad­way production of "The Boyfriend," a three-act musical comedy which had an extended run on the Avenue of Stars, tonight and tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. "The Boyfriend," brings to life again the atmosphere and the spark which were a part of the period. It will take Mom and Dad back to their youth and show Junior and Sis that Elvis Presley and his Rock and Roll Union were not always the principal ingredients in the world's make-up. Cutain Going Up

The action of the play takes place in and around a girls' finishing school on the French Riviera. The wit and humor of the '20's presents itself from the moment the curtain goes up. Even with its sobs and tears, the direction of the play can be seen immediately—like the age, each person has to have a mate and the ending has to have a boola-boola finish.

IFG Presents Fairbanks Sr. In Silent Film

Douglas Fairbanks, Sr., will be leaping in silence Thursday ni ;ht when internat ional Film Group again presents another in its se­ries ol fine foreign and American lilms. Draper Little Theat re

Admission to the showing ol ihe "Thiel of Bagdad" will be grunted ui)on presentation of the s tudent Lax card at the door ol the Diaper I.it-I, e Theatre , commonly known us Draper 349, ut 7:30 p.m., Thursday. Thief of Ifagdad

The "Thief of Bagdad" is mie ol Fa in .auks ' best I'c.tUircs and is ccr-laillly oil • ol 111 ' most linn lis lie i ver made. In liii , aim i.st cass ic film lie (i ain s'ashes and lei;:,s his ay through another of his adven­turous experii litres us a dashing, swashbuckling hero in fine t radi­tion. Fairbanks was lor many years l he Lop box oil ice al l rn •! ion and has rein.lined a favorite slur Future I 'nigram

In koe; in 4 wil !i lis policy ul pro-s( III in ; such fine li 'uis, Il 'G will presenl on April 17. "Death ol a Salesman," a p i n e patv written by Arthur Miller J.met Gaynt.i' an­other star ol the Fain .inks era w ill slur in "A Star I , Hoi n' n M i \ 7

Cditotial ftaLcq. All editorial! appearing in this

paper arc the opinions ul the Editor-in-Chief and will lie unsigned. ICdi-torlals written lis person > other than the editors will lie followed l),v t cli initials.

The NF.YY'S I tuinl an I staff accept no responsibility lor editorials and vii ws expressed in culuiiins, as they ex) russ un'v the opinions of the writers.

Letter-, to the Editor must he sign­ed. Names will he withheld on re-(i u est l i t cause of the lack of space wo ask tha t letters be kept to a minimum of 5(1 lines. It will lie left to the discretion of the Editor whether or not a letter running over this amount will he published.

I he NKWri Hoard and Staff.

Replacement Elections Continue Today In Lower Draper Peristyle

It 's t ime to replace officers not Quota yet elected and anyone who didn't One candidate for each office is vote yesterday may do so today in to be elected so s tudents may vote Lower Draper. for only one candidate. The only

Lee DeNike ' J 9 . Cha i rman ol exception to this is the oflice of E,i .Lion Commission, publishes the Senator from Lhe Junior class; J u n -nainci i f the following people who i.r.s may vote for three Senators. are running for office: To be elected each candidate must

ii ach an established quota. To make an election valid twenty per cent ol the eligible voters must vole. The candidate must receive fifteen per cent of Ihe Mites cast to win, even if he has no competition.

Class of T>!) 'Continued on I'tuji S, Column '/) T, c class ul 1959 must elect a

Vice-President and three Senators DeNike is the only Vice-President but !._ the i tail.i si t to win the election

'I

Sponsors Dawn Dance

Sandy Wilson, the author, first #» • • •% #» s u w n l s P ' a y P r u c i u c e d by the Play-Cl ID NrN/NnCAfC e i s ' T n e a t r c i n England and after * ) V s D ^ I J U I I J V J I J having one of the most amazing

runs in British musical thea t re his­tory, American producers F e w e r and Martin, who also produced "Can Can" and "Guys and Dolls," sailed

Sunrise over Baghdad Is the theme to jolly London to bring it back to of this year's annual Dawn Dance. America for its Broadway presenta-The scene of the dance will be in Lion. t!.e Brubacher Dining Room, Sa t ­urday, March 29. The early morning dance will continue from 5 to 8 a.m. Annual Event

1920 Trademark

Some say tha t even though "The Boy Friend" is a laugh-producing

AI\ ska nia 'I hose running lor Myskunia are:

Ai lhur Plolnlk, Richard Ronconi, R . b i r i Til lman, and Murcelline Waggoner.

' Ihe Dawn Dance is an annual parody of the twenties, it is the mu affair sponsored by Student Union ^i\\ score which Lends to produce Board. Sunrise over Baghdad wil. be the fifth annual Dawn Dance to l.e held at State. Coffee and donut

ihe m menls to remember. The in-ivitable 1LO trademark is there, •Won't You Charleston With Me?

will'"lie ' s e r v e r by S tudent Union •'•'"'«' with the ove ballad. T Could

three Senators . , ^ ^ * .

no •""lust. "rWc'h Seminar Offers >c i Lioi.i si l lii will the election. i l l Three ol the following must be A r t l'. L .' — ~ / C + I I / ~ / I / ected to Semite: Donna Divens, r \ j l 11 / C C l l DIUUV

VVi hum Garner , Susan Goodrich, William Ileishliekl . Palma Longo, An oli-llie-sceno three week study Michael Van Vrunkcn, Murcelline " ' l l11 ' Federal government in ac-Waggoiier, and Carol Waldroii. " " " will lj(l offered by the Summer

Sessions Division of Syracuse Unl-< l a s s " ' ' ( i0 \ersiiy In in June I) to 2ii in Wush-

I'loin the Sophomore class a ui Hon, D. C. The course is open to Handbook Editor must be chi.sen a i ) rll\\,,Al. s tudents whether social Iroin: David Feldniun. Teresa Ker- s .„ ,„. , . major.-, or not, end mav be will, Marlhu I.esslek, Rhoda l.e'.lli, ,.,... „ , ,, a ,.,,,,h, ,„• „ ,1-:ued,l J..inc., McHugh, Joan Novak, end i a ;is 1' ll/abi III Spencer

Foreign Policy Conference A major theme ol the "Washing­

ton Seminar" will be United States ion ign p . ay Conferences will be I e d w itli oilici.ils in the v.irloi s ,i i in i s responsible fur lorinulal-ili ! and implementing the nation's I ' el ii policy. end Willi diplomatic II pre cn i e tn es ol loivi :n count rii s, an I the organiza t ion ol Amen an SI lies Oilier t olileri nces will be ur-

Board and a door prize will b. awarded to the holder of a lucky ticket. Tickets will be given out at the door. Committees

Committee chairmen for the events a re : Co-chairmen, Dolores Shlmand e '59 and Mary Ellen Wein­berg 'til; Refreshments, Renate Schoenfelder '(it): Invitations, Mar-eia Marion and Rosemary Kverek, freshmen; Bund, Janice Graham '00; Door Prize, Patricia Alleln '59 and cha i rmen Barre t t Mealy 'til; and Publicil; end Clean Up. Jay Hurlburl am Ho iert Harris, lreshnien.

Be Happy Willi You;" the produc­tion number, ' Sur le Plage;" the Ming of longini for dear old Tin Pan Alley and the American soil, "A Room In Bloomsbury:" and the hu­mor angle, "It 's Never Too Late To Fall In Love." The entire spirit of the time is trapped in the scenes and song hits and without e doubt, those who were young u! heart in those days will feel they have been rejuvenated,

( la^s ul' 't I I he Ii eshmeil h u e to chouse e

Vice - l'lTsldi nl, a Seercl U'.V. e 'I ri'iisurcr. and one S. n i l or

Fur Vlre-Prc Idelil those running a l e : Ruber! Baker, Uri.in Gilford Barrett Mealy. Willi.no Jackson, Fi am es last n, Men luiiuu Wdlard, an I Diane Woo l\\ u,i

Candidates lor S lain ale A aillvn A .shin. .lied e Jucobsen. , , , , , ,.

, , ., ,. .. , , ni l ig 'd l i provide I .e members ol Susan J a n u s , Chili Kas lanaii , Lolls ,, ,. ,, ,,, , ,, , . „ , , , , , , ,, , , I I I i l i e Si mu n r w I h a e i.ss-s i I ill ol Met l i d gh, S l s u n todezick. and ,, ,,, ,

he g i i i e n e i i t . i l and polltica tic-

i \ I i poing on in Washington l)i una Steele

A 'I reason r lor the c'ass ol llJlil will l;e chosen from: Juiue., Clave!, y,. , , , ( i„Verninenl Officials D inel McNeil, Edmund Meiie mix, iv , , tHi ants m the Seminar will I horn is Rutuke, Louise 'I oi -nature. b l . a b ) l . l ( ) m m 111)d Uip^ w l l n u , p

an.I lienjaiiiiii Wdlard . officials in van us executive dc-A l i .a n u m b e r tor Sena te lrom l a r t i i u n l , and Congress.

Ihe lr. shmen will be elected Inun Ihe lo'lowing: Lois li a kburn, Law- Applications rence Carpenter , Merry Jean Deter, S tuden ts interested in the pro-Donaid Donato, Toby Geduld, B ir- gram can obtain applications and roll Mealy, Joan Heywood, Judy further information from Donald Skocylas, Mary Ellen Weinberg, and Donley, Associate Professor of Kdll-Lotns Wolner. cation, in Richardson 172.

Professor Posts Equipment Rules

Duplicalin ; equipment in Draper 347 may be used by I he student body dlirilll 111'' hours posted on the door, announces Donald Mulkerne, Asso­ciate Professor ol Business. Assistance Available

James Loricchio 'elf, the labora­tory assistant, Will be mai lable lor help lro'ii ,'i lo a pan Mondays ihroi id i Fridays except on Wednes­days when he will be there I r a n 'i to •) p.m. Qualified Operators Only

In order to prevent tiny possibility of damage to the machines, only qualified operators wdll be allowed to use the duplicating equipment. Loricchio will determine whether or not anyone wishing to use the ma­chines is qualified to do so.

Mulkerne requests tha t s tudents plan their duplicating work to fit the schedule.

The play, known as the All Col­li ge production under the direction ol Kenneth Smith, musical a r range-inenls by George Harris. Juniors ; and technical and set design direc-i on by Richard Feldmaii, Grad. Coordinator lor the slum is Rich­ard Ksncr '59 and Karl A li Pet-

i on is the faculty advisor

Assistant Coordinators are Ca lh -i line O'Connor '(JO and Jane Show-einian 'ait

Coii.-u (tints are IV B Pettit, J M. Burlun, J. M. Leonard, John Ya­ger 'all, ami Grace Nesbilt '00.

K vue Committee consists ol Lloyd Seymour '58; Lee DeNike, Richard Issuer. Kenneth Smith. John Yager, Juniors; Grace Nesbitl, Martini s'padinyei'. Sophomores; Ross Mills, Judy Sleiner, freshmen.

Catherine OConnor 'til) is chair­man of the Publicity Committee, aided by Joseph Fosegall, Robert Ku'iipt, Juniors; Joyce Arthurlon, Marcia Cavanauyh, and Elizabeth cook. Sophomores.

Working' on publicity In tlie high schools In tlie vicinity are: J a n e t Bennett '59; Jan Barker, Doris Hische, Nancy Lou Ryan, Sopho­mores, Karen Hofer 'til. iContinued on Paye 5, Column 5>

.... . .