PAGE 6 STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 19 , I 9 6 0

Dean's List For 1959-1960 Four hundred and thir ty- two s tu - Jud i th E. Grabel, J an ice M. G r a -

dents have been named to the Dean's h a m ' J e a n Grazlano, J u d i t h A. . . . ,, . ~ m r r j Greenwood, Gerald G. Griffin, Wil-List, according to Oscar E. Lanford, „ n m Gust'ison

Dean of the College. Frances Abele, William Adams,

Nancy L. Alden, Kather ine L. Ald-ous, Eleanor J. Alexander, Nancy H. Altman, Anthony Amelio, Bet te An-

J o a n D. Hagon, Lana C. Hane , Solvelg Hanssen, Donald Hanley, Donna L. Harris , Ethel M. Har t , Rodney A. Hart , Christ ine E. Har-ter, Raymond G. Haver, Rober t W.

derson, Theodore Anderson, Eugene Helwig, Nellie Hemingway, Donna A. Andriette, Helen Angelikos, Carol Henderson, Doris S. Hische, Cynth ia M. Arnold, Robert W. Austin.

Annemarie Bahr, Paul E. Baker, Elaine Barber, Linda L. Barbet ta , Mar ianne Barczewski, Jul ienne A.

J. Hodge, Frances A. Hofmann, Eve­lyn E. Hoxie, R u t h Hunt, Charles R. Hunter .

Joseph H. Incremona, Francis Lee Baron, Evelyn K. Barrett , Joanne Ireland. Basista, Joanne Batten, Douglas J . Prances E. Jadick, Patr ic ia J e d -Bauer, Clyde Beardsley, Margaret rzejewski, Mari t Jentoft-Nilsen, H a r -M. Beer, Eleanor Beers, Frances 0 id j . Jewell, Dennis T. Johnson, Belknap, Arlene Belorit, Pntricia Edward A. Jones, S a n d r a P . Jones, Berdinka, Donald L. Bernhoft, Henry Sharon L. Joslin, Sylvia R. Juriga, J. Binzer, Louis Biolsi, Carolyn N(>n Jurinskl . Boehringer, Daniel Boserup, Caro

Sandra Kailbourne, Estelle Kauf­man, Jud i th I. Keith, Maureen A. Kennedy, Jud i th A. Klafehn, Inese

„ , - _ , , , . „ oi i Klavins, Kar l Klee, Nancy R. Boyle Richard A. Breen, Stephanie K n i , R ] d E Kod w i * d j

Pfeiffer, Josephine Piet ruch, K a t h ­erine Pino, Mai ' tha Pollack, Ell ta L. Pols, J u d i t h D. Pridmore, Mary A. Pribis, Mary J a n e Pringle, Mir iam Ptalis .

Arlene Qulnn. Gilbert Rapp, Linda E. Reitberg,

Henry J . Reuter , J a n e N. Reuter, Arlene L. Rhodes, Jud i th Risk, Rich­ard J. Robare, Samuel Roberts, Do­ris Robinson, Frederic Robinson, Gail Ann Rogers, J ames Rogers, Peggy A. Rollins, E r n a E. Rosen-dale, Joyce I. Rosnel, Alice Ross, Betsy Ann Ross, Joan Ross, Arnold Rothstein, Carol Ruszczyk, Nancy Lou K. 'i.'

Michael A. Sabini, J o h n E. Sa r -nowski, Pa t r ic ia F . Schaf, Irwin Scher, Leonard Schieffelin, Leilani Schoff, J o h a n n a F. Scholl, Frances M. Schoneich, Lorraine Schrader, Rae C. Schroeder, Rhea R. Schwartz, Nancy Seleznow, Mart in Selig, Gilda

C. Sestl, Mar i t a J . Seward, J o h n Shankey, Jul iet te B. Shaul , Bernice Shaver, Janice E. Sheldon, Carol A. Shelly, Mary J a n e Shepherd, Robert Sherburne, Carole A. Sherman, Rob­ert I. Sholtz, Eleanor E. Silverstein, Nancy Silvestri, S tephen L. S imp­son, Evelyn S. Small, Carol A. Smith, Eleanor Anne Smith , Ralph P. Smith, Jeffrey A. Sohns, David Neal Spencer, Lucille Spiak, Robert Steenburgh, Susan Steinberg, Sylvia H. Steinhoff, Carol J . Stephenson, Leon Sterle, Marshal l Sternberg, Shirley M. Stewart , Will iam H. Story, Charles Stoughton, Judy A. Strong, Arlene Stutzenstein, Cynthia L. Sugerman, Ann M. Sunds t rand , Norman R. Swanson, David S. Symula.

Corinne M. Tariello, Cather ine J . Tartagl ia , Richard H. Thorns , Eliz­abeth J . Tinney, Toby H. Tlusty, Max Tochner, Robert L. Todd, Carol L. Tome, Nancy M. Tooney, Lois E.

Trebert , J u d i t h B. Twitchell. Milton L. Upcraft, K a t h r y n S.

Updike. J u d i t h A. Van Deloo, Gilbert

Henry Van Ness, J e a n n e D. Vasilow, Thomas A. Vianesse, Dorothy Von Bleberstein.

Albert Wadsworth, Alan R. Wag­ner, Gary E. Wait , Leigh E. Walker, Edward J. Walsh, William E. W a n -zer, Beverly A. Ward, Marvin Ward, Carole A. Waring, F rank l in Warren, Kay Ann Wate rman , Paul George Weaver, Patr ic ia Ann Webb, Charles A. Weed, Enid D. Whipple, Ken­ne th C. White, Linda P. White, Vir­ginia Mary White , Ingeborg Wilfert, Doris C. Williams, Sandra L. Wilson, I rene A. Wister, Patr ic ia A. Woino-ski, Eleanor C. Wojtal , Howard D. Woodruff, Diane M. Woodward.

Barbara Yandian . Clara L. Zebroski, Carol L. Ze-

broski, R. J ames Zeigler, Elaine G. Zwanka.

lyn E. Bouton, Adelaide Bouvier Caroline Bowers, John E. Bowers, Beverly A. Bowman, Maureen L

Brendecke, Edna L. Breon, Daniel J. Bresnan, James A. Brooking, Eve­lyn G. Brown, Joanne Bryant, Clair Burgeson, Beverly A. Burke, Wil-helmina Burton, Jane M. Bushart , Susan Byron.

Mary Ann Caledrone, Jacnes R. Carbin, Rose Carbone, Linda T. Car-den, Lewis Carosella, William R. Carper, Judi th L. Casey, Linda M. Catania, Juani ta Chatfleld, Shirley I. Clarke, Joseph Clement, Mary Su­san Closs, Kathleen Coessens, Donna

Koester, Pe te r E. Kohnken, Mary Komarowski, Doris A. Kopcza, H a r ­vey B. Korotkin.

Barbara LaBrake, J eanne t t e La­fayette, Robert LaJeunesse, Edgar Lang or, Grace E. LaPorta , Charles M. Lassell, John Lawless, Lorra ine LeCrann, Sue Ying Lee, Donna Lees, Linda J. Levinson, Barbara Lewick, Joyce A. Lewis, Richard A. Lewis, Thomas Longan, J o h n R. Lucas, Joan E. Ludwig, Arleen D. Luick,

L. Colby, Margaret A. Collins. Caroll M^y_r°S^ _V' T Colway, Linda Conca, Jack L. Con­way, Royce E. Coon, Joyce D. Cot-

Luwrence MacDonald, Pat r ic ia MacDonald, Leland T. Mahood, Al-

tone, Leona W. Coughlin, Carol bert A. Maiwald, Donald Makely, Courselle, Mary Ellen Cramer, John Phyllis H. Mullory, Joan Maloney, F. Craven, Linda M. Crecca, Jane t Karen E. Masterpolo, Linda M. M a t -M. Crumb, Ralph L. Culver, Sara J. Culver, Valerie Cymbalist.

Frederick Daingerfield, Candace L. DalPan, Ruth J. Danowit, Barbara M. Darling, Nancy C. Davis, Paula DeCrescenzo, Donald DeFano, Eliz­abeth DeFiore, Harriet L. Dent, Linda M. DePasquale, June Elaine DeVore, Gary A. Dibble, Mary E. DiDonna, Gerald D. Dixon, Mary A. Dobeck, Elizabeth Dodt, Constance M. Dorland, Lynn F. Dorland, Rob­er ta L. Dosh, Joyce E. Dougherty, Ju l ianna Dranichak, Elizabeth D. Drunun, Carole A. Dudley, G. G r a n t Duffrin, Ann E. Dugan, J a n ­ice F. DuMond, Russell W. Dunham, Ross E. Dunn, J a n R. Dyckman.

Sheila R. Eckhaus, Nancy A. Edds, Ray Charles Eddy, Lawrence J. Ed­wards, Mansir J . Edwards, William H. Edwards, Richard Egelston, Sonja

son, Edward McAllister, Laurie Mc-Cullough, Nancy C. McGowan, Fay C. McMore, Jud i th L. Meldrim, Ear l -ine D. Merrill, Jud i th L. Metcalf, Myrna J . Mikelberg, Edward W. Miller, Howard F. Miller, Ross C. Mills, Donald A. Milne, Rosemarie Mincar, K e n n e t h Mitchell, Regina B. Mitter, James Mollenhauer, Mar ­tin Molson, Emily Morlock, Donald E. Mortin, Shirley Moscrop, Robert W. Moyer, Vera Mraz, Louise P . Muir, Carmen S. Munoi'f, Gary D. Myers.

Su.san G. Nagle, Robert Neider-berger, Robert B. Nenno, Ka the r ine J. Nero, Janice C. Newport, Joyce Nicandri, Mary P. Nicholaou, Mar ­garet E. Nielsen, Chris t ina May No-ring, Mary A. Nott ingham, Harry S. Nungesser.

Elizabeth Oliver, Dawn O'Brien, J. Einarsson, Vivian Elliott, Arleen Constance Oropallo, Gail I. Osborn, Emery, Helen C. Enders, M. Carolina Ruth E. Osterhout. Engel, Carolyn Engert, Joanne Eng-ert, Marcia E, English, Irma Caro­line Ess.

Robert L. Factor. Sally E. Pagan, Melba J. Fairbairn, Patricia O. Fan -cher, Anne Marie Farrell, William A.

Arlene Paciunas, Patricia A. P a g -i'lt, Frances Ann Palumbo, Decker if. Pardee, Joseph A. Parent , S h a r ­on L. Parr , Mildred M. Pasek, Rich-aid Patchi ' t l , Priscilla J. Pawlicki, Beverly J. Pierce, Sonja D. Pelton,

Fatale. Victor M. Faubert, Joan Douglas A. Penfield, Carl W. Penird, Joyce Ferrari , Emily H. Flachbart , Lenora L. Flahive, Dennis Fleck, Frances H. Fleck, Ann E. Fleming. Rosa Flugar th , Thomas Flynn, Bet­ty E. Forbes, Joseph A. Forte, Joan ­na Fotheringhatn, Lois Aim f rank . Douglas C. Pranke

Mary Lou Gallagher, Dorothy A Gardner, Margie 1J. Gardner, Susan M. Gardner, Baiba Garoza, Roberta P. Garvey, Richard C Gascoync, Ruth E. Gavurnlk, Toby Ann Gcd-uld, Judi th A. Gerhard I, Millicent L. Gerich, Caroline E. Gerlich, Susan B. Gersten, Karl Gerstenberger, Aimee ft. Ginnie, Emilv K. Glass, Mary Lee Glass, Martha Golcnsky,

Jo \ce A. Pennucci. Agnes Persson, Z.me Peterson, Rosemary E. Petrick, Myrna Petrover, Richard H. Pet -lingill, Ciertrude Peukert , J u d i t h A.

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

I'hone 6-3810

L G. BALFOUR Fraternity Jewelry

Badges, Steins, Rings Jewelry, Gilts, Favors Stationery, Programs

Club Pins, Keys Medals, Trophies

UNIVERSITY P.O. BLDG. 171 Marshall Street

Syratu.se 10, New York

GK 5-7837

Carl Sorenson, Mgx.

SENIORS! CHADS!!!

Get a head start on your

Life Insurance Program

See our LOW COST COI-LECiK SPECIAL

A R T K A P N E R 75 State St. Phone 5-1471

Do ybuThinkArl/burself? (BUZZ THIS QUIZ AND SEE WHERE YOU LAND!*)

" A l i t t le l ea rn ing is a dange rous t h i n g " m e a n s (A) i t ' s b e t t e r t o leave y o u r m i n d a l o n e ; (B) people who a c t on hal f -knowledge often m a k e m i s t a k e s ; (C) beware of sophomores . AD e n CD

"Never look a gift, horse in the mouth" is good advice because (A) he'll bile; (B) even if his teeth show he's old, what can you do about it? ((') there's nothing in there anyway.

AM ei 1 e n Assuming the starting sal­ary is the same, would you rather have (A) a job with an assured income for life, hut wil h no chance to in­crease it? (It) a job when; you'll always he paid ac­cording to your abilities? ((') a job where you have to advance rapidly or bo fired?

A l l B M C l ]

" T h e f i n e r I he f i l l e r strands, the liner the filler action" is a way of saying (A) ilon'l use chicken wire in a window screen, lit) Viceroy gives you finest filler act ion because il has the finest filler slrands; ((') I he liner I he filters, l hi' liner i In- smoking.

A M B | )cl 1 When you depend on judgment, not ehanee, in your choice of cigarettes, you're apt to lie a Viceroy smoker. You

will have found out that Viceroy gives you the best filtering of any cigarette, for a taste you c;in really enjoy. A thinking man's filter. A smoking man's taste. That's Viceroy!

*// you checked (C) on three out of four of these questions, you're fairly astute. Hut if you checked {B) — you think for yourself!

box.

The Man Who Thinks for Himself Knows-ONLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN'S FILTER... A SMOKING MAN'S TASTE!

• lUDV.Urimi i* Wlilltiu

State College N Z - 4 6 4

ALBANY, NEW YORK SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, I960 VOL. XLV, NO. 4

STUDENTS ELECT ROBINSON FOR PRESIDENT Eight Men, Five Women Receive Keys and Tassles

In the tradit ionally emotional and exciting Myskania tapping cere­mony, eight men and five women received the tassle and key of the judicial body.

The voice of the chai rman of Myskania, Marion Silverstein. call­ed out the names of the honored Juniors , as Myskania members se­dately marched around Page audi­torium and handed over their seats. Willi bailed breath, candidates and spec! a tors alike awaited the final proclamation.

As of publication date, the News was able to procure only an a lpha­betical list of those tapped. The name JAMES CLAVELL resounded through the hall as Die newly-elect­ed treasurer of his class was escorted to the si aire. Clavell, who was rec­ommended by old .Myskania. served as co-chairman of Student Guides, co-chai rman of the All-College Re-ception, and s tuden t Senator lor three years.

BARRY DEIXLER, SA Parl ia­mentar ian and cha i rman of Rival­ry, was rushed down the aisles and uj) to (he platform. Dcixler also is vicc-presidenl of SEANYS and was on I In- editorial staff of his class newspaper.

Miss Silverstein called the name DONALD DONATO, as the past class president was tapped. Donato served as a Frosli Weekend Counselor and Dorm Director, in addition to being on Senate .

C o m m o n - S t, a t e r ANTHONY D'ONOFKIO received the congratu­lations of the old judicial body as he claimed his purple and gold tas­sle. D'Onofrio has been active in theatr ical productions, as well as Frosli Weekend.

The retir ing SA vice-president, JAMES DOUGHERTY, received his •seat on the judicial body. Dougher­ty has part icipated in Rivalry, Sen-ale. S tuden t Guides, and on the stall 's of the Pedagogue and News.

Another Myskania - recommended candidate 's name was announced, and BARBARA GLADYSIEWK'Z was escorted to her new position in .student government. Miss Gladysie-wic/ ha., been on Senate, was co-chai rman of Campus Chest, ami has been on Campus Commission.

The choreographer of the Slate College Revue anilely wended her way to the stage, as Mvskania-ree-ommended CATHERINE S( ZAN'NK JAMES was tapped. Miss James lia.s been a Senator, was co-chai rman ol Parents ' Day. and wa.s a Rivalry leader.

The name (JAM. KASPARIAN boomed over the loudspeaker, as the four-time class secretary look title ID her seal. Miss Kaspar ian part i ­cipated in Rivalry, was songleader for llrubachei' Hall, and worked on piibln lly lor the S ta le College Revue.

JAMES KEI.l.Y, Senator, co-cliairni.iii ol Campus Chest, and a Uh airy part icipant , received his tassle and key Koll\ had also been ri commended b.\ Myskania.

The Editor of the Sta te College News, BARBARA LIBOUS, was tapped, a.s per Myskania 's recom­mendation. Miss Libous has been on Senate, the Frosh Handbook staff, and treasurer of Frosh Weekend.

As a member of old Myskania marched down the aisle and stopped parallel to her scat, MARY JANE SHEPHERD wa.s tapped. Miss Shep­herd has been on Senate, was a counselor a t Frosh Weekend, and is Secretary of Athletic Advisory Board.

JOHN SULLIVAN was called to the stage. Sullivan served on Senate, as Frosli Weekend counselor, and on Campus Chest.

Newly-elected president of his class.LOUIS WOLNER also received the judicial position.! Wolner, one ol the Myskania recommendations, is also president of Sayles Hall, is ac­tive in spoils, and is co-chai rman of Sta te Fair.

Juniors Elect Lou Wolner

Serving as President of the Class of IDlJl will be Louis Wolner, who received a total of 148 voles. Mr. Wolner will also serve a.s a member of Myskania. The other candi­date, Barry Deixler, received 56 votes.

Last year's Treasurer . Gary J ad -win, won the Vice-Presidency by a total of three votes more than his opponent Camie Everett .

Newly tapped Myskania mem­bers Gail Kaspar ian and James Clavell will act a.s Secretary and Treasurer of the class of 1961. Miss Kaspar ian received 102 votes, a to­tal of 74 more than her nearest op­ponent. Mr. Clavell with Hi) votes defeated his nearest opponent by :i7 votes. Senators

The class Senators include Sandra Deiter. Grant Dulfrill, Karen Holer, Sylvia Juriga. Marie Miranda, Anne O'Connor, and J a n e t Zember. Since only seven Senators were elected, the lour vacant posts will necessit­ate a replacement election. Statistics

The Juniors had two candidates for the office of President, two candidates for Vice-President, seven candidates for Secretary, five candi­dates lor Treasurer, and nine candi­date.-, for Senate. A total of 213 votes were cast by the Jun ior class.

3 / Votes Decide Presidency for Robinson; Suson Byron Serves As Vice President

It should be noted that the total number ol' voles cast in this election is the lowest record in the past three years, there being two more votes cast in the Helwig-Penfield election. An sharp increase in student body indicates an apparent decline in political enthusiasm and participation.

Richard Robinson, newly elected President of Student Association, received a total of 329 votes out of the 927 votes cast for this office. The Presidency was decided by 31 votes with Donald Donato, the nearest opponent, receiving 298 votes. James Dougherty, the third candidate received 202 votes with a total of 98 blank votes being cast for the office of President.

Vice-President

Susan Byron received 647 votes against a total of 280 blank ballots to win the Vice-Presidency of S tu-d nil Asociation. Miss Byron has had a year of government exper­ience as a member of Senate.

Robinson served his class in the position of President in his fresh­man year. He is a l s o an active member in the Sta tesmen choral croup on campus.

The other two candidates, Donato and Dougherty received seals on Myskania.

Cabinet

Because of a renewed enthusiasm for Myskania, the three presiden­tial candidates did not name the members of their respective cab­inets. The Jun ior class, apparently remembering the prestige of Mys­kania in thei r f reshman year, as a rule, preferred to run for that office ra the r than to serve on Cab­inet. The t rend last year was one of a similar na ture , however, the 58-59 year involved competition for cab­inet posts.

Outgoing president Robert Helwig presents gavel to newly elected president Richard Robinson.

skania Reviews My: Demarest Heads

SophOmOreC OSS «,TI,1C "lJ'Joil>tmcnt to Secretary ^ w ^ n w u i w i L ^ I U J O & l u n V n l

T Association has not b.

Secretary

of

Myskania 1959-60 reports the " made. Last year the""a") " 7 " n^" following achievements for the year: The Class of 1962 lias elected Clif- was made i n ' t h e Jun ior claw" h o w '

1 Consulted with the past president f1'"1 U l ' " " " , ™l »« " ' ^ President for « ™ ^ «* not a precedent t h a t

ol SA on .he m l , of Myskania ' ' " ' < " " " " ^ v e a r . Demares, received ™},..™_ . l l ! t e c d a s . « freshman

iverninent.

coming year. Demarest received appointment was made by Presi-

John Wallace, the only candidate lor Vice-President, received 175 vol IS.

Frosh Select Condojani

at per the

The quota lor the class was se 41. This figure consti tutes 15 cent of Hie voting members ol class. Preference

Harry Deixler and Anthony D'Oli ofrio were eliminated from the Sen alorial race by a Myskania pre!' erence Eliminated from the Secre­tarial race was Sandra Deiter Willi i preference lor Senate .

m government. 1 3 S volm vM]e D a n n > ' s d u l 1 ^ and dent Yager in 58-59 Robert Pollero received U'J and 50

-• Held a dinner and reception for votes, respectively, the ad.nun- trillion at winch time belief s tudent-faculty relations. academics, and other phases of Slate College were discussed.

3. Previewed the Sta te C o d e c pro- P a l Jl, l l l '-S- Secretary, with 154 S ( even Condojani, one of six can -Girl in Town." v " " ' - defeated her opponent Mary ' , C ' a l ^ ; « ^ n

r ? ne

nl e e t , e d a S P , ' ^ d e „ t of

4. Acled as guardians o, the Fresh- * " " C " W P " * °" ^ - -S"in STele^C^.

Treasurer for the class of 1962 will by ' l 5 v ^ ' f ' ' ^ ' ^ ' ^ W o n e n t

-..Honored retir.ng p r o t e s t s of >*' Bonnie Scott. Miss Scott received ' ' . i'<> >',,!..« lehitf. iwi,-k Rrii.ixiPin ,;>. vi< (-l i esideiicy was won by Joan

Norton, who received twice as many \oic.s a.s her nearest opponent. There were also six candidates running for this office.

ducfion ol "New

Acted as g man Class.

Honored Sla te College with a gilt and

13.") Votes while Doris Edel.slein re­ceived ill and Bobbi Kane. 111.

s.ale.in nt mi behall ol Student

Association Senators

6. Initiated and carried out the • ,,,, ,, u, ,, , ,- ,, , bmldmg ol the Slate College „ „ a t , ' " ' " " '" " v ' '' ' ^ " ^ enter, ,! in Ihe Albany Sesquicen- L ) Z ^ T l T u C " , W U m c e C U l V " ' ' "f'"'a«<*« her

deione. 1'ian C.K-ero, Shelley Keller- nearcsl opponent Sally Van Riper leunial eelcbral ion ' ( 'IIIIIIII in il mi l'itt/i

man Betty Klein, Sheril MeCormick, b v - - votes to win the election for lass Secretary. The position of Column.!) Kni,,,,-,! Nott ingham. Bobbi Schnei-

Treasurer wa.s won by Millicent dei•in.in. C a r o l Sherman, Anne i-'ii-icher, who received two votes M,,nli. K,,'. Smith, and Buzz Welker. more than Howard Woodruff, the

neatest opponent.

c lass Publicity Director will be _»iii) Cindy I.cvine, while class Sougleader Tin- Sophonion ias.s cast

and Cheerleader are Irene Economo-\ ule.s; I lie ijllnlii lor tile i lass was established .,, 39. Dim- wen- three i ; ; ' . ^^ ' " " I , ) " U l l a W e t s i « ' ^ l ' * ' -aildidati-s lor the ollice ol Presi-

ihiii ,.ni candidate lor Ihe Vice- Senators Presidency, two candidates lor Sec- Unpaid Bullis, William Burnett ,

,, ,,,ii,i,i., i',.,. 'e,.„ • Pamela Carter, Ted Dusuenko, Peter ie ,II \ , h t e candid fes lor l i e s - .,,, , ,, , , , , ,, ,. . ,

Pusher, Richard Kelly, Roy Knapp, nrcr ami tweni. \- lhree candidates 0 a r y Penfield, Oeraidine Schleiier, lor Seiiaic Dale Van Epps, and Patr icia Woino-

ski have all been elected as repre-I'refttri'iice s e n l a t h e s to Senate lor the class

ol '63. Susan Byron was eliminated from

Of the 54 condidutes for Senate, 1050-00 Alyskania members as lliey made their last appearance a t the I F C S L H trial. the Senatorial race by a SA Vice-

President preference. only one wa.s el iminated by prefer­ence, this being Miss Culver.

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

Mi' inrr i (jl I in- NKWS ,'<ilt p ii, „• IV .' :i:i'i8 PI ' I-I . . - . .on II (•HUH! I l l '!• 'I'-'1) I . i i b r l l l l - I V 'J

'I'll ,- l l l a l i l 1, r,i>. 1,1 Ll; 1,1-U • J „ i |

puulUiisU CM!p. Krl ' la j ',1 t in A f f i l i a t i o n

liAHIJAICA l . IUOUd

I ' A T i t U ' M l.AUAJ.JIO

EI-AINK KOMAT OWB KI HANI EI, I .AIiEILLE

BARBARA W E I N E N O E i i VAEEHIE YL1I,E J A M E S D O U Q H E R T Y J O H N MOIJHEI t E L I Z A B E T H 8 P E N O H B MONICA T K A S K U H IJAVIil F R U J M A N JANE ORAHAM

February

ii.uj In- ri-.H In-I'hi.iH-. I , . IK„I

I;I:II

• r ill BoiU: lln Oolleun yt-di

NEW.-, HO

20,

1 Ti IV

. ! • ! • -

1;.

1111,

Second Pluce

l'JIil)

• M l . I i H i l l yVlMllH- .ll U ! I i i . l , I , i l , f l i - u l i . m l ' I ' N I i ,V07

" , C I I . I I - K I - .1 Mil , 1 1 1 , , ; . , t I .;• N i W , 111!,. I l l I'll I In

E U I T o u IN

•\ •• . . i l i -

1 • . . ' M I ,

S p u r i a . . . . . . b u s i n e s s Advurt ihl i ig

C i r c u l a t i o n ami Kxchant j r 0(jl isultull l iSi'UI 1;, C o n s u l t a n t S p o r t s

Execu t ive Execu t ive

Goi i su l iun t F t a t u r o C o n s u l t a n t Bualruins

ACP

No, 4

V i„ 1; W, II

\ i, i i , V i i . .

Cll l l ' . l '

K , l l l o l

EiIII i n

Ed i tur

Ed i to r Ed l to i Kdltoi Ed i to r Ed l to i E d i t o r Ed i to r E d i t o r

""•jUgJ^1

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.

STATE * COTj,,, <T i A!

/ • >

_£••, 194B l9BffSJ

81 Wl

-'ornr o' State College News

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,