PAGE 8
STATE C O L L E G E
NEWS,
FRIDAY, A P R I L 2 4 , 1 9 5 9
**JslI
SCHEDULE FOR FINAL EXAMINATIONS
Second Semester—May-June 1959
Monday, M a y 25, 1 p . m .
Wednesday, May 27, 1 p.m.
Tuesday, J u n e 2, 1 p.m.
Friday, M a y 29, 1 p . m .
(with conflicts indicated)
Ar 3, Bi 22, Bu 13, E c 105, P S
Ed 20, Ed 114SS, E n 216, L1213, M a
Hy 4, P h 18, B u 8B, Hu 123, Py 127,
So 4, P y 1, E d 114E, Ed 114GS, E d
224, S h 163, Bu 113, Bi 204, P r 208,
Bi 216, L a 2, Pi 3, P h 117, G k 203,
114ML, Ed 215, P S 216, Hy 223B, 12, L a 1A, F r 110, M a 227, H E
T i m e a n d place for all conflict
Ch 17, Ch 206, S p 110, E d 23, B u
Ed 302, S h 13, E n 271, S S 200.
G e 9, Li 223, B u 215.
examinations will be a r r a n g e d b e 121A, S h 212.
8B (Burger).
So 4—Ed 114E (1), P y 1 (1).
tween s t u d e n t a n d instructor. ( T h e
P h 18—Hy 4 (1), H u 123 (1).
Bu 13—Ar 3 (1), E c 105 (1), F r
first n a m e d course will provide t h e
Tuesday, May 26, 9 a.m.
Monday, J u n e 1, 9 a.m.
110 (1).
conflict examination.)
Thursday, M a y 28, 9 a.m.
Ar 3—PS 12 (3).
P S 10, Bu 19, M u 1, M u 4, C h 116,
(A course listed in bold type indiEn 3, Ch 18B, C h 106, B u 111, L a
Bi 25, E n 19, S p 9, Hy 101, Ar 1C, P i 111, Hy 242, E S 4, L a 10, F r 10.
cates t h a t a conflict is offered i n
IB, Li 117, E c 238, Ed 353, So 209,
En 109, E d 260, Ec 211, B u 208, G e
t h a t course. T h e figures in p a r e n t h e Ed 319, Ch 18A, La 113, M a 323,
Mu 4—PS 10 (1), Hy 242 (2). Wednesday, J u n e 3, 9 a.m.
103, PI 210.
ses indicate t h e n u m b e r of s t u d e n t s
Ed 261, S p 111.
Mu 1—Pr 10 (3), P S 10 (1).
Ma 27, Bi 122B, E n 16, M a 21, Bu
involved.)
En 19—Hy 101 (2), Bi 25 (1),
Bu 19—Ch 116 (1), M u 1 (1).
En 3—Ch 18B( 1), Li 117 (1).
109, PI 100, L a 1C, M u 61.
Sp 9 (1).
PI 111—Bu 19 (1), MU 4 (1),
P S 10 (1).
Saturday, May 23, 9 a.m.
M a 27—En 16 (1), B i 122B <2<,
Tuesday, May 26, 1 p.m.
Thursday, M a y 28, 1 p.m.
La 1C (1).
E n 29, Hy 117, Bi 125B, M a 28, B u
Monday, J u n e 1, 1 p.m.
Sc 1, P h 1, Sc 2, Hy 130, Ed 1KB,
PI 1, Ge 1, B u 1, P r 104, Ed 114M,
Mu 61—En 16 (1), PI 100 (1).
2A, B u 122, Bi 206, Ed 229.
Hy 220B, Li 1, S p 103, Bu 217, P h
Bu 24, E n 256, Ed 209, Bu 316, Ge
Sp 3, Ma 30, F r 2, Bu 125, Hy 121,
Ma 21—En 16 (1), Bi 122B ( D ,
2, Sh 204.
So 132, Bi 106, S p 2, HE 1, C h 140.
L a 1C (1).
Hy 117—En 29 (1), Bi 125B (1), 118, Ed 218, Ma 208, Li 313, P h 202,
En 136.
En 16—Bi 122B (1), Bu 109 ' 2 ) ,
Bi 206 (1),
Ma 30—Sp 3 (1), Bi 106 (1).
Ed 114M—Pr 104 (1), PI 1 (1).
L a 1C (1).
Hv 121—Bu 125 (1), M a 30 (1),
Sc 1—Li 1 (3), S p 103 (1).
Gc 1—Ed 114M (2), B u 1 (1).
Bi 106 (1).
PI 1—Bu 24 (1), G e 1 (1).
Hy 130—Ed 114B (1), S p 103 (1).
Saturday, May 23, 1 p.m.
Wednesday, J u n e 3, 1 p.m.
Tuesday, J u n e 2, 9 a.m.
En 2, Ed 21, E n 106, Ed 301A, Ch Wednesday, May 27, 9 a.m,
Friday, M a y 29, 9 a.m.
120, Li 222, Bu 114, Ed 318, E d 300,
Ec .1, E S 6, Gy 4, F r 8, G e 3, M a Sp 1, Mu 51, Bi 101, Hy 244, La 8,
Hy 2A.
Sh 260, Ed 214M, C h 203.
Ma 26, Bu 6, M a 25, E n 8, M a 111, P r 3, B u 2B, F r 1, Bi 20, B u 3A, 110, Gy 3, M a 24, B u 250, E d 301B.
Hy 122B, M a 22, Bi 15, P S 210, Ec 232, M a 23, Li 228, Pi- 109, Ar
G y 4 — F i ' 8 ( D , G e 3 ( D , E c 3 (3).
La 8—Bi 101 (1).
Ed 21—En 2 (1), E n 206 (1).
E n 157, S p 137.
1A, F r 115, L a A, Ed 22.
ES 6—Ec 3 U ) , G e 3 (1) Ma
Mu 51—La 8 (4), Hy 244 ( D .
Ma 26—Ma 25 (1), S p 137 (1).
F r 3—Bi 20 (1), F T 115 (1).
110 (1).
Hy 2A (1).
Monday, May 25, 9 a.m.
/
Q
4a
State College News
Z-464
ALBANY. N E W YORK.
FRIDAY. MAY 1. 1 9 5 9
Gifford Announces Annual Moving - Up Day Ceremonies,
Event to Include Awards, Frosh Skit, Ivy Address, Songfest
Songleader Makes Debut
At Traditional College Event
Brian Gifford '61, Chairman of MUD, announces that
the traditional ceremonies will begin with the forming of
class lines at 9 a.m. tomorrow. The freshmen will meet to
the right of the Co-op; Sophomores, to the left of the Co-op;
Juniors on the first floor of Husted; and Seniors will congregate in back of Minerva. The class marshals of Campus
Commission will direct the forming and procession of the
lines, which will begin to move promptly at 9:15 a.m.
Dolores Russell '59, Grand Marshal of Campus Commission, will lead the processional, followed by Rosemarie
Sepe '59, Campus Queen.
Hy 2B, Hy 3, E n 121, E d 203, Bi
119, Bu 3B, Li 100, Hy 233B, P h 17,
Li 212, En 249B, P S 262, P h 119,
M a 135.
Hy 2B—Bi 119 (1), Li 100 (1).
CAPIELLO'S
1050 MADISON AVE.
-Next to Madison Ave. T h e a t r e -
Now Delivers
English: HILLTOP H A S H HOUSE
Thinklish translation:
T h i s d i n e r is
perched on a mountain peak, which
makes it a crestaurunt! The view is tops
—but from there on, things go downhill.
A typical meal includes a puny melon
(scantaloupe) and your choice of sandwiches (shamburgers or rankfurters). It's
all served up, naturally, on 50-yr.-okl
dishes (crackery). Best course to take:
light up a Lucky . . . enjoy the honest
taste of fine tobacco. There's no tip
at the end!
PIZZA
From 7 P.M. to 12 P.M.
Call 89-6292
Also:
Barbequed Chicken
Lasagnia
Veal Scallopinni
Spaghetti
Maet Balls
En9 iSh:
'
A V E R S
'°"
TO C O O K , N G
K
Englis
hi
,„„uu. u
BUBBLE"^
^
^
Gerald Drug Co.
217 Western Ave.
Albany, N. Y.
English. FEATHERED MUSICAL GROUP
Phone 6-3iil0
L G. BALFOUR
Fraternity Jewelry
Thinklish:
Badges, Steins, Rings
Jewelry, Gifts, Favors
Stationery, Programs
Club Pins, Keys
Medals, Trophies
( i l l 5-7837
Carl Sorenson, Mgr.
E-u-r-o-p-e
Dublin to t h e iron C u r t a i n ;
Africa lo Sweden.
Yn\i re accompanied
not herded around
< ou.Kta: Eicon's
Also Shorter
?
HOW TO MAKE 25
Take a word amplifier, tor example. Willi il, you can make a wet
microphone idamplifier , a lord) singer's mike uumpli/ien, a boxing-ring
loudspeaker icfuunplifien or a I'.A. system in an army post icumpli/ier).
Thai's Thinklish and it's that easy! We're paying $25 for the Thinklish
words judged hesl your check is itching to go! Send your words lo Lucky
Strike, Box (17A, Ml. Vernon, New York. Unclose your name, address,
college or university and class.
Get the genuine article
Get the honest taste
of a LUCKY STRIKE
Trips
EUROPE
SUMMER TOURS
45S Secjuoiu, Box II) I'asadena, ( al.
,ON
Thinklish: STORKESTRA
( NIVKKSITV I'.O. BLDCi.
171 Marshall Street
Syracuse 10, New Vork
CHON1P
© 4 T Co.
Product uj ,/Xe , V,,u Uvust >Jvvxixw (i/iutii/iu
Opening
Alter all t h e classes have marched
Into Page Hall, J u n e Alexander '60,
SA Songleader, will open t h e program by directing t h e Alma Mater.
SA President Bob Helwig '63 will
render the address of welcome and
introduce t h e class speakers.
Awards
Evan R. Collins, President of the
College, will announce t h e new
members of Signum Laudis. William
D'.'inbieton, Assistant Professor of
English, will award t h e a n n u a l Edward Eldred Potter Club Award.
David Hartley, Dean of Men, will
p-esdnt the F r a t e r n i t y Scholarship
Cup; a n d Ellen C. Stokes, Dean ol
Danny Labeille a n d Terry Meltzer as they appeared Campus Night in t h e victorious frosh skit. They will Women, will present t h e I n t e r Sorority Council Scholarship Award,
be on stage again tomorrow night in "Dorothy" for Moving-Up Day.
and introduce the Residence Council.
Senate:
T h e UBEA Smead Award will be
presented by Clifton Thorne, Associate Professor of Business. T h e
Alumni Councillor for t h e Class of
1959 will be announced.
The classes will then move up
u n d e r the direction of Josephine
Pietruch '60, r.ew G r a n d Marshal.
By NATALIE LEMOINE
Senate Selects Songleader, Defines Services,
Appoints Senator, Hears Financial Report
Thinklish: PANIMOSITY
— (Jovaturv is uui middle
VOL. XLIV. NO. 12
As the spring semester drags itself slowly to ,i close, t h e Student
Senate is d r a i g i n g it-self after. Let's
hope that t h e semester doesn't close
before Senate does. With only three
weeks left, budgets, the biggest job
in the spring, is still over t h e horizon.
Tne newly elected members of
AA board a r e : Bud Baker, Nancy
MeOowan, and Eric Kafka, Juniors;
b.ired as the weeks go by.
This is t h e cause for many of t h e
difficulties t h a i have occurred r e cently. They entered their roles as
representatives with good Intentions
and have borne up well under the
constant criticisms t h a t naturally
follows them into office. With a l most a semester's experience the
Si nut • is now in a position lo move
forward.
Fraternities
Hold Formals
Music Groups
Plan Concert
Bob Ellis a n d Mary J a n e Shepherd,
Sophomores. Senate also elected
J u n e Alexander '60 as SA song
leader.
Services Committee
T h e new Services Committee sel
up last week was defined by J o h n
Sullivan in a report from the Constitutional Committee. T h e members
are Mary J a n e Shepherd, Chairman.
Bob Baltaly. Mary Ann Calderone,
Sandra Ueiter a n d Fran Cicero.
In the replacements and reshuffling
of committee members that followed the Senators could hardly toll
who's on what.
.Appointment
Senate approved the appointment
T h e plans for Sigma Lambda ol Barbara Libous '(il In replace
replacement
Sigma's weekend were announced J. Im Johnson until
by Arnold Rothstein, Viee-Presideni e.ecllons in the fall
T h e bn'k ol the meeting was takand General C h a i r m a n . T h e weekend formal, held al S h a k e r Ridge, en up w lib a report on Hie SA linbegins tonight al il p.tn. with the an.'ial s e t - u p b\ J i m Dougherty
first downbeat ol the Crusader.-,, Taking Ihe initiative in selling up
Iroin Holy Cross, a n d will continue a workable system, Dougherty preuntil 1 a.m. tomorrow F u t u r e of- sented a pro. r a m lor regulating
ficers \«. ill lie announced during the and controlling the expenditures ui
evening. T h e formal will be follow- organizations under the SA budget
ed by a Beachcomber Parly al the Although there is no stipulation
H a m p t o n Hotel in Albany, between any where Ihat gives the Vlce-Presithe hours ol i) p.m. ami 1 a.m., music dent this power, he i.s assuming il
by t h e St. J a m e s Society ol Holy with what M'em.s in be the Senate's
Cross. A "Dawn to Dusk" picnic al blessings, as t h e n were no oujecT h a t c h e r Park, with music In T h e II.ins Irom thi' Hour
'1 ne re.i-uii.s given for the shakeJoy Boys, will complete t h e weekend.
up are expediency and efficiency.
Kappa Br la
I h e Vice-President will have more
William Hershfleld,
Vice-Presi- authority in supervising SA findent of Kappa Beta, announces that ances although some a r r a n g e m e n t s
t h e KB formal will be held tonight will have to be m a d e lo see that
at the Auraniu Club from 7;ii0 p.m. the Finance Minister does not get
to 1 m i l Supper, dancing and in- leli holding a bag lull ol nothing.
The new system appeal's quite
stallation of officers will round out
logical, reasonable and workable,
the affair
Tomorrow night a l t e r the M U D . however during t h e discussion there
skits, the brothers a n d their dates were many blank expressions. Much
of Ihe discussion seellleu lo go light
plan to gel. together at Emmy's.
over m a n . heads.
An outing is planned al T h a t c h e r "New"
Park on Sunday.
T h e adjective "new" can no longGeneral c h a i r m a n lor the weekend er be applied to the Senate and
is William Hershlieid 'oil. Co-Chair- Administration now running our
m a u for I lie formal is Dick Esner student government. Most of the
iiU Bob Bolender '00 is m charge Senators are apparently becoming
of t h e band, and Gary Myers '60 more a n d more discouraged and
will be in charge of the picnic.
Music Council will present t h e
annual Slate Colle.ie Spring Concert. May H at H p.m. in Page Hall,
announces Frank Faval '59, President Admission is free to all w h o
attend.
Concert
Tin- concert will be conducted by
Kali A 11. Peterson, Associate Professor ol Mu.iic, and Charles F.
Stokes, Professor ol Music, and will
lealure Ihe Orchestra, the S t a t e s men, Choraletles, and Collegiate
Singers
Also there will be an
obligate lor two violins by Herbert
S. Howard 'lid and Stokes. T h e
program will be concluded with t h e
combined Festival Chorus and O r chestra
Iali-iii.-, Combine
I h e S t a t e s m e n and Chorulettes
have combined for t h e lirst t u n e m
programs al Bethlehem
Central
High School a n d are planning programs at Milne, and (he Institute
lor t h e Blind.
Statesmen
Separately the Statesmen appeared al ihe ninth a n n u a l Inter-collegiafe Choral Festival and t h e
Chorulettes at i h e Men's Club of
the First Lutheran Church.
Chorus
Women's Chorus h a s also given
an ouiside perfoirmn.ee a t t h e First
Presbyterian Church.
Miss Alexander will lead the singing of "Where Oh Where."
Announcements
New officers
of organizations.
Frosh
Weekend
personnel, a n d
Chairmen of Special Days, will also
be announced.
Miss Pietruch will lead the reces".i. rial, after which t h e program will
end with the forming of class n u m erals on Page Field, the Ivy Address, and the planting of ivy by a
member of t h e Senior class. Miss
Alexander will lead t h e National
Anthem.
"Dorothy," t h e freshman rivalry
skit, will be presented in Page Hall
a t 8 p.m. Immediately after t h e
skit, Miss Alexander will lead t h e
traditional class sing on t h e steps
of Draper Hall.
Those
assisting
Gifford
with
plans for M U D a r e : Arrangements,
Anne King;
Programs,
Richard
Willis, Seniors; Faculty Arrangements, Beverly Burke 'B0; Publicity,
Barry Deixler '61; a n d Rhoda Levin
'60, Minister of Special Days.
Noted Orator
Science Majors p| a n s Lecture
Attend Meeting
T h e Forum of Politics will present
a lecture entitled
"How Many
Worlds," Monday in Page Hall from
J--1 j).m.
Tne lecturer will be Fredrick L.
S c h u m a n , noted interpreter of current, world affairs.
Schuman
iv.r. S c h u m a n was b o m in Chicago
in 1^04, and has traveled a n d studied
in Lnglnnd. France, G e r m a n y , Italy,
At stria, the Balkans. Greece. T u r key, and Russia. He has taught at
tne University ol Chicago, Harvard,
Cornell, Columbia, and California
and currently holds ihe Woodrow
Wilson Prolessorship of Government al Williams College.
During World War II. he was
principal Political Analyst of t h e
i-oreign Broadcast Service of ihe
Federal Communications C t m m i s sum. He I'.as been awarded Fellow.slap.-, by the Social Research Coiinell, ' I h e Aniern-an Academy of Political and Social Science ami t h e
Foundation for World G o v e r n m e n t .
Lecturer
Or Seluunaii's reputation over
the years as a brilliant a n d provueative lecturer h a s been well eslablislied thrnugh numerous a p p e a r unce.s before institutes, discussion
ciiibs, chinch anil temple forums,
women's clubs, business groups a n d
learned societies.
l a his lectures, articles ami books,
live years beloie Hie event, h e p r e di ted World W a r II a n d forecast
that the "Cold W a r " would not
eventuate in World War III but in
a in-gotlaled peace.
Dr. S c h u m a n ' s books a r e known to
s holars a n d s t u d e n t s throughout
ihe world. Pravda, official organ of
the Communist
Party, h a s d e nounced Dr. S c h u m a n ' s book, T h e
Commonwealth „( m a „ ( a s - U u , rt ,_
m a r k s of a n active ideologist of
Twenty-five S t a t e College students
are a t t e n d i n g t h e T h i r t e e n t h Annual Eastern Colleges Science Conference a t Suffolk University which
started yesterday and will conclude
tomorrow.
Five papers will be presented by
the students. Edward Koupek 'Si)
will report on " T h e Reaction ol
Ferric Chloride in Carbon T e t r a chloride Solutions." J u a n C a r r a n o
(il will present "Faking of the Kuder
Preference Record."
"Blonds, Brunettes and Redheads"
will be discussed by Susan Ferris
and S h a r o n Sanders. Evelyn Barrett
will speak on "Reproduction in an
Orchard Population of Field Mice."
"Irish and Jewish Stereotypes''
will be presented by J u d i t h Bacon
and Aleut' Rube. All participants are
Sophomores
Official delegates represent nu the
college an- Janice Sheldon '(it) and
Mary J a n e ITingle 'Iff.
Faculty
Faculty members attending are
Professor Paul C. Lemon and Asstslaiit Professor Margaret M. Slewail ol the Biology Department
Lawrence Daly, Assistant Professor
i i Chemistry; K D. Lawson, Assistant Professor ol Psychology, and
Paul F Wheele.-. Associate Protessor
of Sociology.
Seniors attending a r e Shirley Varnielte, Gloria Deutseb, J a m e s McGratll ami Edward Koupek. Juniors
attending are Nancy Tooliey. Miss
Sheldon, Marja Kroms, Carol Shelley. J u d i t h l.amboy a n d Janice
Graham.
Miss Pringle, Miss C a r r a n o , Miss
Bacon, Miss Rube, Miss Sanders,
Shirley Gressler, Christina Noring
and William Herrnlund are the a t tending Sophomores. J a n e t Voune- American imperialism."
vik, Alice Meyer, B u r n e t t a UromHeUl.
His lecture, T h e Age of Danger
G a r y Larson a n d T h o m a s Watthews has been printed in Major Speeches
a r e the attending g r a d u a t e s t u d e n u . on American Problems.
PAGE
2
Help Wanted
This newspaper was started in 1916. It is one of the
oldest student run organizations on campus and can be
proud of its policy involving no faculty advisor. However,
like every other organization on campus, it has its ups and
downs. We're not referring to quality of writing (you all
comment quite freely on t h a t ) , we're referring to the number of interested participants. There are eight members
of News Board; one graduates in June; six retire from office next January; one member remains to carry on. As
for staff, we have two Sophomores and five freshmen that
come in whenever they have nothing better or more pressing to do.
Problem: Who will know enough to carry on next
year? The newspaper business isn't learned in one week.
It takes practice in its many phases for incoming editors
to be able to put out a paper. What we're saying is—any
student willing to contribute about six hours a week to
some activity should drop in the office.
Notice
To the Editors:
I'd like t o t a k e t h i s o p p o r t u n i t y
to t h a n k t h e m e m b e r s of o u r f a c ulty a n d s t u d e n t body w h o worked
o n t h e New Y o r k S t a t e H i g h S c h o o l
F o r e n s i c F i n a l s last w e e k e n d . Your
valuable
time a n d energy
were
greatly appreciated a n d helped to
m a k e t h e even' so successful.
last week's News
It seems to us that the paper makes a pretty big con- w aTs h ien dreeeadd i an gu nof
ique experience. For
tribution to the activities here a t State. It would be a t h e first t i m e w i t h i n t h i s college
t i o n — a n d u n d o u b t e d l y even
shame to see it disbanded because of the lack of interested gl oenngeer ra—
t h e r e existed a c o n c e n t r a t e d
participants. Maybe the student body should start reading effort a t p r e s e n t i n g t o t h e . s t u d e n t
Lure ul S t a t e
bulletin boards, they will be the remaining communication bCoodl lye gaen' s e na cc ot uuar la g ai nng dpi
p o t e n t i a l posit i o n in t h e a c a d e m i c w o r l d .
system if more interest isn't taken in the paper.
Not to seem all alone in this problem—the Pedagogue
staff is as nonexistent as ours; last time we checked Press
Bureau had a budget, no members, just a budget; shall
we continue? . . . Don't the students of this college have
any interests besides bridge, drinking, and making fun of
the kids that are active in school activities?
M.T.
Say Cheese . . .
Typical of groups suffering from lack of active participants is the State College Photo Service. The Service
has operated for two years, taking pictures for the News,
the Pedagogue and the Handbook. It will be disbanded in
June because it lacks its basic ingredient: people.
We'd like to let those of you who've had no contact
with the Photo Service know just how hard and well the
three members have worked in these two years. Dick Sumner, Don Bindrim and recently Paul Weaver have been a t
the beck and call of publications' editors—they have taken
and developed pictures, kept secrets, argued and generally
taken care of a long hard job.
We've heard rumors that "there's graft in the Photo
Service"; there isn't. Work has been done on such a tight
schedule and budget that the photographers haven't had
time to think about profit. With the staffs of the other
campus publications, we'd like to express our appreciation
to the State College Photo Service, another unsupported
unrewarded activity.
E.A.S.
XLIV
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l l u u s i t i g , uiUKiuiicfs i l i a t i t p p l i iiiliiiits l o i s i i n u i i c r s e s s i o n l i o u s ilijl s h o u l d lie filed w i t h h i m i n
D r a p e r I t u o i n 111.
Vii.viiiic itluiuiiiig o n living i n
Hi*' d u n i l i l o i ' j i l i u i n g t h e siniiiuei
stssUiii in u s I file . i p i i h c u l i u n s .
The annual Alumnae
Luncheon
will b e h e l d t o m o r r o w a t 1 p . m a l
Jack's
Oyster
House,
announces
T e r e s a Vit.ale '59. P r e s i d e n t . A n
a l u m n a e m e e t i n g will follow i m mediately.
" I n a m i n u t e t h e r e is t i m e
For d e c i s i o n s a n d r e v i s i o n s w h i c h a m i n u t e will r e v e r s e . " T . S l
W e w e r e f o r t u n a t e t h i s w e e k i n r u n n i n g i n t o t h a t f a m o u s ex,,,
p r o b l e m - s o l v i n g , A b b i n i . k , a n d s h e offered t o m a k e s o m e recoiim tioii.s f o r u n y i ; r o b l e n i s w e m i g h t p r e s e n t .
DIMM;
IHI.IM.MA
..
College Calendar
1(0111.1(1 KAMI'*
ln-i i:
Gammon - State*
' " " ' " ' A V , " " ' ' " - " ' ' - ' i ' »>"< ' " - i n b m i l o l , . . i i o p u s „ , „ . .,,. '
l
( ' l l l l l l ' l t l i l I- I ' n l M i l l II p i I ' M I I I , i l i n u l
; " ' " '' " ' >>' " ' - ' " a i . p l e l e d
We under land thai mini
I Ills in i I u In lllill.:' Iiilll'ii 11 \ '!
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I ' l . c \ 'Mil n o l b e c o m p l e l i d | , „ .sum, l i n e
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Ann 11 ,i
erisil est 11 ',"
" ' " ' " ' "•'' P " \ l o o m a n d b o a r d b i n e e l
i b m e d i.
E S T A B L I S H E D MAY 1916
iiiree! ' No OIII l m t e i e s l i il in He '' l " " ' " ' ' " " '' i>" .\«H l u n e a s o l u l l o n ' '
BY THE C L A S S OF 1 9 1 8
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Seniors in t h e sorority a r e t o
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posed tu be, s h a l l we s a y . ell'eeled In
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e d u c a t i o n ill s o m e w a j At least in
„ 1 , ! ' ' 1 " " ' ' ' » " ' " » " t i n s p l a n - la I S e p l e m b e r . I r e a d In l i e
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l l c i , si res.-e(l.
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s l a t e fluids we a r e ui'i U n w e u - r .
e . s l l i n i i I,
In Mil
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: h e r e lulls! b e ;i lew |i i\,ii. iticll a l c d
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
Vol
" M i l ) : 1 part dirt, 2 parts water."
By V O L N G S
I ^ l>«' Km*
» H . I F o i u . a l «l A.H-KIHU C l u b
" " ' " " ' S l i ' l l l ; l 1-ambda t-'lgnia F o r m a l a t S h a k e , | < | , | g e C o u n t i
S A T l K D A V , M A Y :>.
I "" ' " "
'' l f t '' " '
J ' " " o r - , S e i u o , H i e a k i a t , Uoulevai'd C a f e t e r i a
M o \ u e . ' " | ! | , I J ; , J C e i e i i e i i i i e , a l I'll".'
H ()U
' ' ' " h l 1 -^11 a n d Class Sing al Fag,-
I'"1
News
• in
Uoaid-|Vda«oKue
Mecllii,;.
Hrubach. i
F o r m , . „l P o h H c s gue.si l e c t u r e r , " H o w M a u i
Juniors, Seniors
Hold Breakfast
Preceding MUD
Juniors w h o arc planning to a t tend Moving U p D a y a r e asked to
r e m e m b e r t h a t t o d a y is t h e l a s t
day to buy h a t s a n d canes. They
a r e o n s a l e i n I h e c o - o p f o r $1.2f>.
ARCHIM£[>SS
makes another great discovery...
It's what's up front
that c o u n t s
Dress
Dress for J u n i o r w o m e n i s : white
dresses a n d white heels, h a t s a n d
canes; m e n : dark suits, white shirts,
d a r k ties, h u t s a n d c a n e s .
B r u b a c l i e r H a l l will h a v e i t s a n n u a l M a y B r e a k f a s t , S u n d a y a t !) B r e a k f a s t
a . m . t o h o n o r t h e S e n i o r s of B r u A Junior - Senior breakfast
will
baclier a n d t h e n e w h o u s e officers precede M o v i n g - U p D a y C e r e m o n i e s
announces
Barbara
D r e s s i e r '59, a t t h e B o u l e v a r d
R e s t a u r a n t on
President.
C e n t r a l A v e n u e . All a r e u r g e d t o
a t t e n d t h i s b r e I'.fasl a t 8 a . m .
Committees
Committee
i lu.irmen
l o r t h e Sing l i e h e a r s a l
breakfast a r e : A r r a n g e m e n t s , M a r y J u n e A l e x a n d e r , songluader for
A n n N o t t i n g h a m '60, a n d G a i l K a s - t l i " c l a s s of 'CO a s k s t h a t a l l J u n i o r s
p e i i a n ' 6 1 ; F l o w e r s a n d D e c o r a t i o n s , g a t h e r oi P a g e i m m e d i a t e l y followE v e l y n K e l l e r ' 6 1 , G i l d a S e s t i '00, n.J, t h e m o r n i n g c e r e m o n y t o r e a n d E l i z a b e t h T i i i n e y ' 6 2 ; P u b l i c i t y , view t h e i r c l a s s a h n a m a t e r f o r t h e
M a n i a .Marion a n d A n n e O ' C o n - .sin:; S a t u r d a y n i g h t .
nor; Programs, Diane Donk a n d
Lorna Wilson, S o p h o m o r e s
Speakers
T h e S e n i o r . s p e a k e r will b e M a r g a r e t W e i t / . n e r ; J u n i o r s p e a k e r will
be R h o d e L e v i n .
Faculty
liiiesls
F . , c u l l y guesi -. l o r I h e o c c a s i o n
will b e Fllell C. S t o k e s , D e a n ol
W o m e n . L l l / a b e i h E. B u r g e r . A s s o c i a t e I T , , l e s s o r ol B u s i n e s s ; A r n o l d s
( i r a v a , A s s i s t a n t P i o l e s s o r ol M o d ern Languages, a n d M r - (irava;
Merlin W. H a t h a w a y . Associate P r o l e s s o r ol P h y s i c ,1 K d i i e . i t i o n , E d i t h
O w e n W a l l a c e , P i o l e s s o r ol L a t i n .
I., is V i r g i n i a
Williams,
Assistant
P r o l e s s n i - ul A l e Hill L a n g u a g e s .
You will be
MUD
If you don't
attend
Mill)!
IC Notes
;)r. C h a r l e s Cosnell, S t a t e Lib r a r i a n of t h e S t a t e L i b r a r y , will
l.e t h e g u e s t s p e a k e r a t t h e l o m I uisory I n t r o d u c t i o n t o College
i. o u r s e meetitiK t o d a y a t I p . m .
in I'afic H a l l ,
t ojiic
T h e t o p i c id h i s s p e e c h will lie
" L i b r a r i e s a s u ."Means l o a n
Education."
Interested upperclassmeii a n d
m e m b e r s of t h e f a c u l t y m a y a t tend, however, they a r e rcquest(il l u s i t i n t h e b a l c o n y .
E-u-r-o-p-e
DullIIn t o t h e I r o n
Africa t o Sweden.
Curtain;
You're a c c o m p a n i e d
not h e r d e d a r o u n d
( OI.LKCi; (ilUHT'S
Also S h o r t e r T r i p s
EUROPE
SUMMER TOURS
ir>;"> S e q u o i a , H o * lil P a s a d e n a , ( a l .
SENIORS!!!
QUADS!!!
Get a head stall on your
Life Insurance Program
See our LOW COST COLLEGE SPECIAL
75 State St.
You can reproduce the experiment.
It's easy as 7T. ( Yes, you can do it
in the bathtub.) Assuming that you
have first visited your friendly tobacconist, simply light your first Winston
and smoke it. Reasoning backwards,
the discovery proceeds as follows;
first, you will notice a delightful
flavor, in the class of fresh coffee oi
of bread baking. Obviously, such
Worlds-
flavor cannot come from the filter.
Therefore, it's what's up front that
counts; Winston's Kilter-Blend. The
tobaccos are selected forflavorand
mildness, then specially processed for
filter smoking. This extra step is the
real difference between Winston and
all other filter cigarettes. Besides,
it's why Winston is America's bestselling filter cigarette.
Eureka! Winston tastes good . . .
like a cigarette should !
Phone 3-1471
R J H I T N " I U 5 IUUA
MONDAY, MAY 4
3.00 IJ.JH
Bru Honors
Class of 5 9
At Breakfast
3
over-all. R e p a y m e n t s a r e m a d e in
installments over a t e n - y e a r period
beginning one year after the student
completes o r drops h i s studies in
h i g h e r e d u c a t i o n . W h i l e t h e l o a n is
being repaid, interest a t t h e r a t e
of t h r e e p e r c e n t will b e c h a r g e d .
T h e National Defense Act prov i d e s f o r c a n c e l l a t i o n of t e n p e r c e n t
of a b o r r o w e r ' s n o t e , a n d i n t e r e s t ,
e v e r y y e a r f o r five y e a r s if h e
l o a n e d will b e f e d e r a l m o n e y , a n d
According to t h e Act. t h e loans serves a s a full-time teacher in a
elementary
or secondary
o n e - t e n t h college money, a s stated to a n y iudetV m a y n o t b e m o r e public
in t h e N a t i o n a l D e f e n s e A c t . F o rt h a n $1,000 i n o n e y e a r n o r $5,001) s c h o o l .
A KT KAP NER
SI M ) A Y , M A Y :i
7 30|)Ili
A p p l i c a t i o n s will n o w b e c o n s i d - A l b a n y S t a t e s t u d e n t s , t h e m o n e y
e r e d f o r l o a n s p r o v i d e d b y t h e N a -is p r o v i d e d t h r o u g h t h e S t a t e U n i tional Defense S t u d e n t Loan p r o - versity,
gram, a s t h e College is n o w in a
T h e College h a s t h e responsibility
p o s i t i o n t o a c c e p t t h e s e r e q u e s t s . for d e c i d i n g w h o s h a l l r e c e i v e l o a n s ,
T h e a p p l i c a t i o n f o r m s m a y b e s e - a n d t h e a m o u n t of e a c h l o a n . L o a n s
c u r e d i n t h e S t u d e n t P e r s o n n e l of- a r e t o b e m a d e o n l y t o f u l l - t i m e
fice, b u t will o n l y b e c o n s i d e r e d t o C o l l e g e s t u d e n t s w h o a r e i n g o o d
h e l p w i t h e x p e n s e s o l t h e c u r r e n t s t a n d i n g a n d w h o a r e " i n n e e d of
semester.
t h e a m o u n t of t h e l o a n t o p u r s u e a
N i n e - t e n t h s o f t h e m o n e y t o b e c o u r s e of s t u d y . "
J a n e C a s s '59. P r e s i d e n t , a n n o u n - SiKiita A l p h a
c e s t h a t B e v e r l e y C a c c a v a l e '61 is
T h e following girls were pledged
c h a i r m a n of t h e F a c u l t y
Picnic;
a s m e m b e r s of S i g m a A l p h a a n A u d r e y H u r d '60 is c h a i r m a n of
n o u n c e s I r e n e P o g o n o w s k i '59, p r e s i e n t e r t a i n m e n t for t h e e v e n t .
dent: Inga Martinson '61, Marybelle,
Blackburn,
Judith
Young,
( h i Sigma Theta
freshmen.
Carol .Stanton. President a n n o u n A b u f f e t d i n n e r will b e h e l d f o r
c e s t h a t t h e r e will b e a n A l u m n a e
L u n c h e o n h e l d a t J a c k ' s r e s t a u r a n t t h e a l u m n a e t o m o r r o w a t 1:30 p . m .
t o m o r r o w a t 1:30 p . m .
MOTLEY, ANYONE?
I'm a b i t c o n f u s e d , a n d I'll tell y o u w h y . I t h o u g h t t h e c l i c h e
m a k e t h e m a n " h a d b e e n a c c e p t a b l y d i s p r o v e d l o n g a g o Yei
wore o c r m u d a s t o c l a s s t h e o t h e r d a y , I w a s c a l l e d e v e r v i l n i ;
A l m o s t e v e r y o n e of u s . at o n e m i s - g u i d e d t o slob. I w o u l d n ' t c a r e if t h e t e a c h e r s a n d t h e pow. i
l i m e o r a n o t h e r , h a s b e e n s u b j e c t • 1 be d i d n ' t w e a r s u i t s a l l t h e t i m e . . . if w e w e r e a l l m o r e t o n i t o M . n .
to t h e c o n d e s c e n d i n g a t t i t u d e held m i g h t a l l get m o r e a c c o m p l i s h e d , d o n ' t y o u t h i n k ?
by so m a n y p e o p l e o u t s i d e t h e c o l Clothes c e r t a i n l y a r e n o s u b s t i t u t e l o r p e r s o n a l w o r t h , tlmm \
l e g e c o m m u n i t y . W i t h t h e s t u d e n t do aid m d i s g u i s i n g d e f i c i e n c i e s s o m e t i m e s . I c a n s e e n o r e i •
b o d y , t h i s feeling is u n i n i l e s t e d in f o r b i d d i n g b e r m u d a s if w e a r i n g t h e m d o e s n ' t e m b a r r a s s y o u
negativism a n d ignorance.
T h e c a u s e of t h i s lack of c o n f i - I ' N I H L A T I N O P A Y C H E C K S
dence c a n be attributed to two l a c M a n y ol us h a v e p a r t t i m e j o b s w o r k i n g f o r v a r i o u s oiv..:.
t o r s : 1. A f a i l u r e t o d e v e l o p o u r o w n ol t h e s t a t e ( l i b r a r y , u n i v e r s i t y , e t c . ) . U n f o r t u n a t e l y t h e y alw ,r e s o u r c e s ; 2. A f a i l u r e t o d e v e l o p lo be l a t e w i t h r e m u n e r a t i o n for o u r s e r v i c e s . H o w d o y o u Ir..
p u b l i c r e l a t i o n s . It is c o m m o n l y r e - o u t m o n e y ?
c o g n i z e d by m o s t
administration.-,
•Simple, m a n y p e o p l e give c r e d i t w h e r e i t ' s d u e .
t h a t lhe.se t w o a r e a s a r e of t h e
D
I
T
C
H V()l'R DIGNITY
g r e a t e s t i m p o r t a n c e i n b u i l d i n g ,i
college r e p u t a t i o n .
A c c o r d i n g t o social c a l e n d a r , m y big d a y is o n l y five week.-, I!
T h e s o l u t i o n s e e m s t o lie in .such s h o u l d m a k e m e h a p p y , t h r i l l e d , e t c , y o u s a y . H u t A b b m i c k . \
a d v a n c e s a s t h e F a c u l t y L e c t u r e - k n o w t h i s p l a c e ! H o w c a n I a s k m y p a r e n t s ' t o s i t m a fux-lio.,
s h i p s , a n d t h e a t t e m p t s al k e e p i n g Ihey w o u l d n ' t e v e n b e abli t o s e e for t h e d i r t ! M a y b e t h o s e p
t h e s t u d e n t body a b r e a s t ol t h e . s u n - w o r s h i p p e r s w h o ' v e b e e n s p r a w l e d t h e r e a l l s p r i n g a r e
C o l i c , . ' ' s i n t e l l e c t u a l a n d a c a d e i n i • la.i m y l o l k s w o n ' t b e .
activities a n d accomplishment-.
Y o u r p r o b l e m r e a l l y i s n ' t s.o b i g ; h a s n ' t i t b e e n p r o m i s e e
e v e r y t h i n g lixed by 12:01) a . m . . J u n e 7? J u d g i n g b y t h e elhcli
To t h e Editors:
l 1
' ""'1 " " " ' I ' Uiinus a r e accomplished
. . p r a y f o r r a n . a n d He
T o n i g h t , T u e s d a y , A p r i l 'J.H. p r e MIGRATE
s e n t e d t h e perfect e x a m p l e o | t h e
We've just g o n e a l l t o p i e c e s . A b b m i c k . W e d o n ' t know i,
ui aclcmic a p a t h y o n t h i s c a m p u s
41 1
W1 c a n l ; l k l
:
' Hii-s o u r d o r m s a r e h e r e , c l a s s r o o m l i e
E v e r y o n e c o m m e n t s freely, a n d e v e n ""'- ' '
ernilies here, sororities ihere a n d athletic [acillties nelthei
vi hi i n e n t l y , o n t h e " e x t r a - c u r r i c u l a r " a p a t h y at S l a t e , bill n o o n e " " ' n ' U l ' l l , l l l k > " " ' ' a n u n d e r l a n d , t h a i w i t h o u r c o l l e g e u.
s e e m s lo n o t i c e t h e o i l i e r • icle ol pieces, we l e p u z z l e d
college life ' l l u s is a H l a l c T e a c h e r s
, ' S " " u ' s l l k " ' ' " ' 'jesl s o h i l i o n t o y o u r pu/./.le i t o pull '.•
C o l l e g e , isn't it'.' T e a c h e r s a r e s u p - g e l h c r a m i M O V K .
indents
I t h e prnlessioii
I ue da.',
n i g h t ' s ul t e n d a n c e ,>l i lie I' (l u r a l inn
CSPA
Alumnae luncheons a r e t h e a c - P h i Delta
t i v i t i e s for t h e s o r o r i t i e s t h i s w e e k .
S a l l y W e e k s '59, p r e s i d e n t of t h e
sorority, a n n o u n c e s t h a t
Frances
K a p p a Delta
H o f f m a n '61 w a s i n i t i a t e d a t t h e
T h e U n i v e r s i t y C l u b will b e t h e l a s t m e e t i n g .
s c e n e of t h e K a p p a D e l t a A l u m n a e
A n A l u m n a e L u n c h e o n is p l a n n e d
Luncheon tomorrow a t 1 p.m. a n for t o m o r r o w a t t h e C o a c h a n d
n o u n c e s R i t a L e s k o '59, P r e s i d e n t .
F o u r . Following- t h e l u n c h e o n will
be a m e e t i n g a t t h e h o u s e .
I'si ( h t m m a
Qammunlcaiiani
PAGE
National Defense Student Loan Program
Grants Financial Aid to Students at State
Jfoude JtaiuU
T h e e d i t o r s of t h e F r o s h H a n d book r e q u e s t t h a t all o r g a n i z a tion presidents send information
a n d n e w officers for t h e i r g r o u p s
t o E l a i n e M a u s e r "62 n o l a t e r t h a n
Wednesday.
Fraternities
a n d Honoraries
should submit their information
t o G a r y S a b i n '61, by t h e s a m e
date.
A n y o r g a n i z a t i o n w h o fails t o
m e e t t h i s d e a d l i n e will b e o m i t ted from t h e H a n d b o o k .
This isn't meant to be taken flippantly, we're very
O n b e h a l f of M r . P i l c h a r d a n d
serious about the existing state of affairs. As of now, there myself,
o u r s i n c e r e t h a n k s for a j o b
is no one in line for editorship next January. There will well d o n e .
Sincerely.
be a great deal of material for an interested party to diJ o h n Y a g e r '59
gest between now and January, but the paper has its
Chairman
rewards.
To t h e Editors:
First Place
STATE C O L L E G E N E W S . FRIDAY. MAY 1. 1 9 5 9
STATE C O L L E G E NEWS. FRIDAY, MAY 1. 1 9 5 9
WINS ION bAl EM N C.
PAGE 4
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY,
/Capital
By G E B H A R D T
KafLeib
a n d PASQUAREI.LA
MAY 1. 1959
S T A T E C O L L E G E N E W S , FRIDAY. MAY 1.
The Left Bank of State
Student Guides
Fall Program
Begins Today
By Artie B r y a n t and Mik Feigel
Let there be cool, and there was expert while he was taking one of
cool—H. A. tt
his renowned
50-second
breaks;
however, cur interview was slightly
T h e Respectability of Jazz
High School Big Shot—A must for
hindered by t h e fact t h a t he h a d
for all Ed. classes. Cut our your
S t u d e n t s may begin signing up
In recent years jazz has become nothing to .say.
observations and see this flick. T h e
seats a r e n ' t the best in the world for t h e fall p h a s e of t h e S t u d e n t recognized as a form of art and
b u V l h e popcorn to divine."" You'wUJ ^ U . W S _ P g f f i
B t a ' s i S ^ P r S ' ha7°ce'ased to become synonymous A h m i d .lamaI
be given the opportunity to watch l n ; „ „ g „ „ „ . „ „ , ' B l g b l s t e r F r ° the
g r e a t e s t t r a m , a n n o u n c e Margaret Sherwood with degeneration, Jazz h a s been
A ycung jazz pianist from the
a m o u n t of hoods a n d J a m e s Clavell, Sophomore Co- used in such respectable fields as: loop cf Chicago, who goes by the
ever amassed by Chairmen.
This column was almost omitted
.......
motion pictures, T.V., poetry and n a m e of Ahmad J a m a i , has created
Hollywood a t one S ' s n - u p Procedure
this week fans, but fortunately the
ciui:e a sensation in t h e college jazz
modern
S
t
u
d
e
n
t
s
living
in
dorms
will
be
choreography. Society has
editors came to their senses before
time. We are r e . l i c u u s . Mr. J a m a l heads a trio
it was too late. Wise up editors t h e
ferring to t h e ones contacted and asked to sign up for learned to accept jazz artists as in which he is accompanied by
ostracizing
s:hool needs us.
t h a t will
b e this program, sign up involves the musicians instead of
Vernell Fournier on d r u m s and
watching t h e pic- filling out of a card.
t h e n as was lirst done.
Israel Crosby on bass. Mr. J a m a l ,
S
t
u
d
e
n
t
s
may
also
si:.',n
up
by
ture.
PALACE
in his two major albums up to late,
Co - flop is T filling out the cards found on the Origins
"but No. For Me" and " T h e A h m a d
Bird G a n g Make S t u d e n t Personnel Bulletin Board,
Compulsion—Orson Welles, Diane
PASQLERELLA the scene on this
The reason for this is t h a t people J a m a i 1 rio", has taken some old
° " e o f t n e m a i n duties of a big
Varsi. Hollywood takes a fine book
D 1 o t n e r 0)
'
' sister is to aid the in- have slowly begun to understand the s t a n d a r d s such as " P o i n c i a n a " and
a n d transforms it into a sexed-up flick, cats. Its the most like it brother
• i- ". vonnw cu'innc Rnmhioo rira'trs inu= coming freshmen by telling t h e m of elements of jazz and to recognize "Soft Winds" and revised t h e m with
satire. The basic plot is good, but 'eally swings. Rumbles, diags, hags.
>
> done bv letters ,azz for what it i s - a powerful and a u n K ' u ' ' m c : i e m t o u c n '
u„ tho timo Hnllvwnod finishes G r e a t for the children. Where else <-oiies,e nie. m i s is uone oy i t u e i s
by t h e time Honywooa ninwiea
, ,,
and persona contact,
spontaneous form of music combinth
hi
r a r a d i n g scantily clad w o m a n can j o u leain to mainline tne Dig
ing African r h y t h m and European Poinciana
across the screen you would think " H " for only sixty cents,
harmony. T h e most integral and imHis version of ' P o i n c i a n a " has alt h a t t h e movie is about t h e life R I T Z
portant element of jazz is impro- ready become u classic. In his playand love of a carnival girl turned
visation. Jazzmen work from an ing he combines technical dexterity
good.
South Pacific—Well anyway, its
outline while other musicians work with a refreshing, cool and swinging
To appease you Win. we have filmed
in Todd-AO and stereofrom written compositions. This style which leaves the audience in a
to admit t h a t Orson Welles does phonic sand, i Or is it Stereo phonic
gives jazz a spontaneous force not relaxed frame of mind, something
his usual superb job in his portrayal MUD. i
Locker refunds will be given out
much needed in our modern age
of the defense lawyer. Diane Varsi,
to all students not expecting to re- present in other forms of music.
W h a t differentiates Mr. J a m a l from
however, left Hollywood just a little
turn to school next fall during the
T h e object of this column is to his contemporaries is t h a t in his
bit too late, and was able to com- .MADISON
week of J u n e 1 thru J u n e 5 beplete the movie. This is truly un
Rio Bravo — Dean Martin and tween 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. in Page promote interest in jazz at State playing he exhibits moderate exCollege, concentrating mainly on perimentation, and lie is easily u n fortunate.
J o h n Wayne drink and babble their Gym
derstood and appreciated by his
In order to obtain a refund a progressive jazz.
way through this .sad a t t e m p t to
audience.
DELAWARE
combine Hitchcock and Rock and student should bring his receipt
Roll. Ricky Nelson acids to the and the lock from his locker if Rock and Roll
A S t a r is Born — J u d y Garland, confusion by being too cool as a such is detachable.
In recognition of his talents our
J a m e s Mason. Same old garbage g u n m a n and too warm when he
It is ironical to note t h a t one of s t a t e d e p a r t m e n t is sending, Mr.
Seniors and Grad s t u d e n t s who
t h a t we have seen for the last four sings.
expect to r e t u r n to school next the fields which jazz ramifies into, J a m a l abroad this summer as a
or five years now. Musically infall shoud notify Sauers between "rotk and roll," h a s served to hinder jazz ambassador a la Armstrong,
clined juvenile delinquent makes
J u n e 1 and 5 of their intentions— jazz by cheapening it. We hope t h a t it is our humble opinion thai people
good, hits the bototherwise their lockers will be re- people will learn to m a k e a clear like J a m a l and Armstrong do more
tle, sinks to the
distinction between these two forms to earn us friends abroad t h a n do
issued next fall.
lowest
depths
of music.
the wanderings of modern
day
Clean Locker
again rises to the
Odyssesuses like Richard
Nixon,
All lockers will be cleaned out
Recently we a t t e m p t e d to intertop of the garbetween J u n e 1 and 5.
view Dr. H. A. x. (Since everyone. who lor some s t r a n g e reason is
bage h e a p amidst
S t u d e n t s should remove contents undoubtedly, knows who this is, particularly a t t r a c t e d to Venezuelan
the cheering and
rocks.
of their lockers and leave them we feel it superfluous to s t a t e
crying of t h e ushis
open before J u n e 1 in order to pre- full name.i
We we
u a l b u n c h of
Along with Dr. H. A. 2, our berets
fortunate
vent personal losses.
enough to catch the famed
jazz
psuedo
intellectare off to Mr. Ahmad J a m a l .
uals t h a t usually
About nine hundred
Fulbright
are found leach- scholarships for graduate study or
GEBHARDT
ing off of successful people.
pre-doctoral research in 27 different
All we are asking for is a new countries are available for t h e 1960twist. W h a t say ye. instead of this 61 academic year Additional scholdelinquent hitting the bottle when arships for study in Latin America
she gets to the top, let's have her under the Inter-American Cultural
hit the top and then stay there Convention are also offered
for
without any emotional problems a t 1960-61.
FOR
all.
Applications for both the Fulbright and IACC awards will be
PAG*: HALL—Dorothy
available 011 May 1, the Institute of
A r e - r u n of an old story "Local International Education announces.
Girl T r i u m p h s . " This parody ol
"New Girl in Town" shows a bright Fulbright
young thing who encounters strange
The Fulbright scholarships cover
men in Oz, but this doesn't satisfy travel, tuition, books and m a i n t e n her- she was looking lor teachers. ance for one academic year, CounGot our pix m again, funs, but tries participating 111 the program
the editors are getting nasty. Send include Argentina. China, Denmark,
more mail or you'll never see the France. Germany, Ireland, Italy and
faces <.f Gebhardt and Pasquarella others.
again!
IACC
We w a n t to s t a r t our column
with a passing c o m m e n t to those
g r a n d people, the C o m m o n - S t a t e r .
W h e n we see a good movie we'll let
j o u know Ken. So far this year we
have seen better late shows t h a n
new releases, and any prospect of
t h e m getting better is not in the
i m m e d i a t e future.
LELANO
Sauers Returns
Locker Refunds
Form Available
For Fullbright,
IACC Awards
LAST CALL LAST CALL
LAST CALL
M O V I N G • UP - DAY
Canes and Hats
Hats .
Canes
Students W i n
RCA Awards
By VIOLET LAKNKV
Two m a t h e m a t i c s majors arc winners ol the Radio Corporation ol
America .Science Teacher Scholarships lor the year 1959-flO. They
"",•',
are: Clyde Beardsley, 61, wh
receive $800, and William Hinckley
'03, who will receive $2:)i)
The IACC program makes one or
more awards available for graduate
study 111 the Latin American coun11 ies IACC scholarships cover t r a n s portation, tuition and partial to lull
maintenance
Eligibility
General eligibility
requirements
lor both categories ol awards a r e .
I 1 U S citizenship at lime ol application 2> A bachelor degree or its
iquHuleni. Hi sufficient knowledge
'.I the language ol the host country to I'm dilate st tudy of communi1 a 1 run. and -L uood health. A good
academic record and demonstrated
capacity lor independent study are
also necessary
Preference is given
to applicants under 35 years of age
who have not previously lived or
studied abroad.
Heurdsley
Clyde Beard ley's record lor lus
lirst three semesters is truly outs t a n d i n g He has m a d e A in every
course- he took except for 6 hours
of li in English courses, and a Ii
a n d a C 111 phys. ed. His over-all
Applicants must submit a plan ol
average (even including t h a t lone proposed si tidy t h a t can be carried
C Hi gyim is TBI).
out, profitably
within
the
year
aboard
Those who plan to take
Hinckley
dependents may be asked to submit
of their
financial
William Hmcklej really tukes his a. s t a t e m e n t
studying seriously. He gave up lus ability to provide lor their r o u n d job to begin college tins February. trip transportation and m a i n t e n lie h a s a wife and live children, ance.
a n d c o m m u t e s d u l y from Saratoga
Applications lor Fulbright and
Springs.
IACC scholarships lor 1960-61 will
M e m b e r s of the committee m a k - be accepted until November 1, 1959.
ing the selection were Dr Violet 'I hose interested who are now enLurney, C h a i r m a n , Dr Allen Ben- 11,lied students at a college or uniton, Dr Rebecca Oliver, and Dr versity should consult their campus
Fulbright advisor.
R i c h a r d Smith.
$1.25 each
25 each
SET
$1.25
S*w
at
the CO - OP
*
You must have your receipt in order
to pick un your CAP and GOWN
at the CO - OP
May 2, 1959, is your LAST chance to SAVK
on the CO-OP's year end
STATIONERY SALE
Ormsbee Pitches No Hitter; Madmen Clash
APA's Rout Leftovers, 13-5 With Frosh for
Constant hitting and accurate fielding led the 1959 Counsel lor sCup
1959
PAGE S
From This Vantage Point:
Braves Versus
By DAN LABEILLE
Pogos to their third straight win, as they downed the SLS
first team, 7-0, in the year's first shutout. Jack Ormsbee
was lauded for his spectacular pitching which led the
Okeefenokee swampmen to the first no hitter in the Albany league.
Unfortunately for the Maroon and Gold, they were
unable to connect with the speedy pitching of Ormsbee, who
displayed his finest at the mound. SLS retaliated, however, with quick action in the infield to lead into a double
play and pick many men off the base on the steal. The
Pogos scored on four hits off Pedro
Lay on the hill for the South Lake
fiat, and a n u m b e r of overthrows.
APA Leaves Leftovers Behind
Next on the Albany slate was
Tuesday's game between t h e Leftovers and Alpha Pi Alpha. T h e Blue
and White took their first win, beating the independents, 13-5. In the
hitting field. J o h n Modeler took
laurels with two home runs lor the
fraternity; he was seconded by D a n ny McNeil and Dick Bailey who each
had a homer. T h e Leftovers scored
their first run on a bloop single to
left field.
Their other four runs crossed the
plate in t h e seventh as sloppy playing by APA prevented Tony Amielo
from being given credit with a two
hit one run game.
State and Teachers
T h e scores in the S t a t e and
Teacher's were not obtainable at
press time.
WAA:
BZ Suffers
First Defeat in
Four Years
By KO FENDICK
G a m m a Kappa Phi m a d e | its
•essfui debut into the softbaii intradowmingk<Kappa Delta. \i-i. "
'
Beta zeta suffered as first deiea'
petitors inl'n the^bowling miramurals Beta Zeta was d e l e t e d by
Phi Delta, 15-1. Phi D e l t a s secret
lor its wins seems to lie m a certain Ireshman pitcher
'I here's not too much act ion to
be seen in League I on Tuesday.If it isn't a iorleit it's the weal her!
Ham. rain, go away you're i limine
the schedule for WAA
By JIM D O U G H E R T Y
WE ACCEPT
the challenge - - brash as it is - - from the men of the group houses
to a friendly (???) game of Softball
AND WE WILL WTN!!!
When - - - Friday, May 1st
Time - - - 3:30 p.m.
signed
Six Men Enter
BowlingTourney
White Sox?
'THE MADMEN"
What's Going l i t r e ?
Well it seems t h a t a group of
freshmen had the courage to challenge the most poweriul group on
'I his weekend New York City will campus to an athletic contest. Just
a 'am act as host to the Eastern look at the line-up!
Collegiate Bowling T o u r n a m e n t
Munsey Leads Madmen
Saturday an.l Sunday, the lanes
R. K. Munsey. captain and coach
of the Bowl-More Alleys will be
overloaded with the outstanding ol the Madmen, announces the fol•ollcgiate bowling stars in this pari lowing line-up:
ol t h e country.
Jack
Ormsbee,
pitcher,
Dave
Youst. catcher; Merlin Hathaway,
Six From State to Attend
1st; Ron Graves, 2nd; Ken BurSix men will represent this col- incister, 3rd; Bob Thompson, S S ;
lege in til'.' tourney. They are Bruce R. K. Munsey. O F ; Bud Robellard,
Bib..ins, Dave Oakleaf, J o h n Eckle- OF. Sam Krchniac. O F : Leo Mermaii, 'loin P u t n a m , Claude Franke, rill. OF, and Warren D u n h a m , OF.
and Al Baker.
Counsellor's ( u p
Participants
The Counsellor's Cup will be
Several area colleges will be pres- a winded to t h e victor ol the conent in NYC. They include Siena tist, Mr. Munsey points out that he
and RPI. Most of the New York is undefeated as a coach since comcolleges, such its. Columbia. NYU. ing here to State. His team "doesn't
M a n h a t t a n and St. J o h n ' s will also lake challenges easy and intends to
leach the opposition a lesson."
participate,
Let's delve into the field of major league baseball this
week. Some very interesting things are happening in the
big leagues and necessitate a bit of review.
Who Picked the Yankees?
Where are all those people who picked the Yanks in
the early part of the season to repeat as World Champions?
They're probably hanging very neatly in the nearest closet.
Either that or they are peaking around corners saying
"they're only in a slump," Whatever the case may be,
the Yankees are in the second division of the American
League. The Yanks are not only in seventh position, but
the perennial cellar dwellers, the Washington Nationals,
are ahead of them, holding clown fifth spot. The only club
with a record worse than New York's 6-7 is Detroit, with a
miserable 1-12 for an .083 average.
Dodgers Dodge Into First in Seinor Circuit
With Milwaukee ailing from secondbaseitis and slipping into second slot in the National League, the Los Angeles Dodgers have taken advantage of the situation and
climbed onto the top rung of the ladder. A 10-5 record
places the Bums ahead of such preseason favorites as the
Braves, Pittsburgh and the Giants from San Francisco.
September Tells the Story
Although early season statistics get a lot of people all
excited, that isn't the way with me. After all everyone
knows that the Milwaukee Braves and Chicago White Sox
will clash for the World Championship come September.
What is everyone getting all excited for?
From the Sports Desk: Congratulations go out to Jack
Ormsbee of the Pogos for turning in a no-hit performance
against SLS in a recent AMIA sol'tball clash. . . . It's a
good thing that gym classes aren't going to be held at the
Naval Reserve Training Center. Can you imagine taking
a real navy test?
Peds Drop Fifth Consecutive Tilt
Face Danbury, RPI at Bleecker
By DAVE MILLER
Oneonta's Red Dragons took advantage of the one bad inning that jinxes the
Peds Wednesday to stage a four-run rally that erased an Albany lead and handed the
Sauersmen their fifth consecutive loss. State however, had to play all but one inning of
the game without slugging outfielder Jim Brown and most of the game without catcher
John Pavelka, both of whom were injured and may not see action this afternoon
vvlien the Peels meet Danbury in Bleecker Stadium at 3:00 p.m. as State opens a twogame home stay today, meeting Danbury this afternoon and RPI at 2:00 p.m. tomorrow.
The game Wednesday followed a 10-4 loss to Plattsburg, in which Plattsburg tallied nine unearned runs to
score the win over Chuck Recesso who pitched a good game
in a losing cause. Recesso gave up only six hits while walking three and striking out two, but the bad inning jinx let
five Cardinal runs in as the Peds made eight errors.
Veterans Field
Athletic Supply
House Opens
Coach Hathaway announces the
uponing ol th • house located on
Veterans' Field lor the distribution
nl athletic equipment
Hours
Kqiil, melit may be cheeked out
. urine the lullu'.',ing hours
Moll -'Ih'ir
:c:iO-<;;!).). ti :J()-H::JO
Friday
;e:iii-(i.ou
Saturday
9; HI)-5: IJO
ItpiipiiM nl
Ma I: rials checked oiil at
the
a ii.i- hours ar • to be returned the
Hie day
'I In I ollowmg matei nils are available to be checked out
I iiiir.uiiur.il supplies
:'. bicycles
That one bad inning has accounted lor all five of the
:< tennis rac piets ami balls
Tin- st ite ciiiiegi Co-,i,i will J'ed losses this season, but this ball club, according to
I aii ln-i y c.piipmeiii
a track and Held equipment
award a l a l t o n nl or.'irellis to the COacll D i c k H u t l l T S , "i.S t i l e b e s t ill l o t l l ' yt'Ul'S H l l d Will SUl'-
Co-op Offers
Cigarettes for
Closest Guess
Note
Pleas - check t h e sol'tball schedule
to sec it your team IS re polislble
tudeiii who accurately predict tin
[i r an umpire al one ol I lie game.-.
One team's neglect ol then' i c pon- i. lis a the World iicv, AI iciit
siblllty la t Tuesday resulted III lie ( 'h, lope llshlp I iinil
il II loiiulii
loin- nl
lie
I1he
n ci Hit in;.' ol an innocent bysl under
,\
.--.hull
it
be
I
lined
into
li
illol
!
el
. . , t h a n k s J o h n .Sullivan
t! c Co-o I ,(| , . A II h vull i hoi e
Spring Spree
cll'i
led
Spring .Spree i the WAA outing
to be helil Ma\ la and Hi al C a m p
J o h n s t o n in C h a t h a m He.--pon.se to
1
the event has been tiecessliil acI ( IYI ) I'A I I KKSUN
cording to Grace Fhgels WAA Pre i
dent
1 .' a 1 a ii , I! !l 111 1 1 1^ 1 I 1 1 I.
Awards
llei l.sloli
All girls who are oi who will be
eligible 101 ail award this Seal
KKIAN I.ONIX )N
plca.se indicate this on the WAA
bulletin board. To be eligible \ou
1 :< :( 1 a ii ; li !J in 11 12 M II )•
must have lb hours m each ol 1
sports for the school year These
Decision
requirements must be completed by
June.
Nallic
Swimming
WAA h a s good news Swimming
Class
will be resumed on May (i al Public
B a t h No a Iro.n 7 to H; 15 p.m. and
laical Keadoii c
Will continue for three weeks Here's
the answer to \ou swimming e n t h u siasts.
The Mayflower
with an eye to your food and budget
20f) Central Avenue
pri.se somebody" and that somebody, Sauers feels, could
IK unbeaten HIM when it invades Bleecker Saturday.
"The biggest trouble right now," remarked Sauers after
the
game at Oneonta, "is that we can't make the key
ilaj eilhei in the Held ol al lh'
li
Mllth.lll
7 Held hncki",
li SO TCI
!/ v. II -. ball
III hill' .cslloi'.s
It llll's
I he lolliAWIl ' lilies uio e m all acSuppi
a
i
t
hi
team
today
and
loI lull We'll lr\ inr ti
HVll \ on V'elei aiis' Field
in ri iiw al Bleecker It call V, III
Talent N.il I. idling
1 No ab nliulii' beverages on the
tin t alent is l In i c Don I hrug \ our
Ileal ai any time.
'I here i an in- im iloilbl that nils shoulders and say. "Wall till next
-' ('.line
wiajiper--, tennis cans
Icon has the toll to will I n d n i
'-eai
fur this is 'Ilex! year.'
aim oilici '/..isle material uitrsl
11 u, 111', the li on 11. i as much til
In |il ii oil in I eceplacle- plo\ Hied.
i 111 as any I ill", e\ ol laced Till •
:i Cars may la- parked on Kile
; i -pi ill el'
tat on ijo! ore I lie sea ol i
Street
Please keep cars and
la-gall that tin i mild be 1 be best
JQ+l+liiolhei vehicles nil (he athletic
ball club in many w a r s , and will
I it-it i oial courts
st ill hack thai : tali ue-iil I'll, play
lb, i ai sil -. net men n II. aii' o un I I cuius shoes or sneakers only
i ] s nidi', ulna II', 11• i\ c c a n e through
la aten o\ w inning I hen 1 im 0 conale allow ed i 11 llle courts
except lot oiii bad inning thai eetltlve m a t , h Wednesday
at
lias Hi... boeoine a psvi hological Oneonta, taking In e out ol six sin- a Players only on tenia.' courts
(i When courts are busy, please
la, lor in i acl i game
gles inalchc anil ail tin ee double
i bselA c the ' one set rule
Wes Brown ha.- been pitching ex- u i t s lor an 8-1 triumph o\ei then
'/ Winn returning equipment, recellent bail and has been h a n d i c a p - hosts
purl in t h e lab ass'l. all llellls
ped by those I Hiding lapses 1 hi
broken or damaged in use
Ped bats have been booming, the
Hub Kauipl was extended three
inlielders have made difficult plays sets to lake his match, with all other « Kiphpmelil issued and not returned will be charged to the
look routine
.singles m a t c h e s requiring only the
person lo whom it is checked
,.
,
m i n i m u m ol two sets for a decision
out
Deserves Support
Winners lor .he Peds also included
'Ibis ball club is a good hustling, j , , ) , , , Kuyslull, Dave Baiim. Ud Ves- !) Al some near dale we will have
gull cages set up. Until t h a t time,
liard hilling team All It will take IH .. skl (,,„, vVoluer. and the doubles
no golf playing on ihe field,
is one win lo gel il rolling, lor the i,. a ms ol Kampl-Peiilrd. Vesniski
lit Organized i n t r a m u r a l activities
Ham spirit is high this squad is a Wolner, and R ivston-Austin
will have preference over inlorlung, long win hoin throwing in the
inal. unscheduled activities
towel 11 has iJitlhll. uutiliaiielivered.
S l a t e plays Danbury tills allei
and outplayed its opposition and noon al 3;uu on the Washington li College .students have priority
on tennis courts over n o n - s t u then handed the game to the other Avenue Courts belore hiking on
dents.
team in a lap.-i during one inning
Siena here Monday
PAGE
6
STATE
The
Dear
First
thing
today
I
walked
s m a c k into a S p a n i s h test. I w a s s o
f a r o u t of i t t h a t w h e n t h e p r o f e s s o r a s k e d m e w h a t I t h o u g h t of i t ,
I didn't know enough Spanish to
s a y " I t w a s m o r e difficult
than
t h e l a s t o n e . " C o m e t o t h i n k of i t .
I never did know t h a t m u c h S p a n i s h .
Then, Diary, bango! I found t h a t
I h a d t o r e g i s t e r . W h a t f o l l o w s is a
l i s t t h a t c o m e s a s c l o s e a s m y pool'
rattled brain c a n to t h e facts:
10:01—Ficked u p m y p a c k e t a n d proceeded to t h e Cafeteria.
10:C7—Figured o u t w h a t w a s w h a t
and opened the catalogue.
10:C9—Threw
the catalogue
away.
O p e n e d t h e c l a s s list.
13:10—Began
to climb t h e walls
a n d yell " I n v a d e P a n a m a ! "
10:21—Some one heard m e above
the ncise a n d threw m e a peaner
butter samwich and a banana.
10:24—The p e a n e r butter gave m e
m o r e e n e r g y t h a n a t o o t s i e roll
ever could. I leaped down yelling
" K r e e g a h " a n d r a n down t h e halls
to find m y keeper—er. a h , a d v i s or.
10:42—Got to m y advisor's d o o r w e l l , I h a d tu g e t s o m e t h i n g t o
quiet my nerves—found t h a t he
FRIDAY.
M A Y 1, 1 9 5 9
How Can You Have MUD Without Rain?
wasn't t h e r e a n d went t o get a n All o r g a n i z a t i o n s w h i c h i n t e n d t o
other one.
s c h e d u l e e v e n t s for t h e n e x t s c h o o l
10:43 t o 1 1 : 5 0 — H a d a l i t t l e l u n c h , y e a r m u s t s u b m i t a list of a l l p r o r a n t o c l a s s , t o o k c o p i o u s n o t e s , p o s e d a c t i v i t i e s a n d a l i s t of a l l ofa v o i d e d t h e p r o f e s s o r ' s e y e , a n d f i c e r s t o J u d y P e a r l s t o n e '60, S o c i a l
Co-ordinator.
trawled to t h e cafeteria.
11 : £ 6 — F o u n d a p e a n e r b u t t e r s a m T h e s e lists m u s t be i n by M a y 8
w i c h i n a c o r n e r a n d g o t e n o u g h a t 1 p . m . o r t h e o r g a n i z a t i o n s will
energy to t a c k l e t h e little c a r d n o t be given d a t e s o n t h e college
with t h e brown border.
calendar.
1 1 : 5 8 — F o u n d t h a t I h a v e 102 h o u r s
A t a m e e t i n g of t h e S t u d e n t U n i o n
c r e d i t . A d d e d a g a i n . 103 h o u r s . B o a r d of M a n a g e r s , p r o p o s e d d a t e s
A d d e d a g a i n . 89. O h w e l l .
will b e a s s i g n e d t o t h e o r g a n i z a t i o n s
1 2 : 0 8 — F o u n d t h a t if I c h a n g e d A r t a n d a t e m p o r a r y c a l e n d a r will b e
to M u s i c , d r o p p e d a l l E d u c a t i o n c o m p o s e d . C o p i e s of t h e c a l e n d a r
c o u r s e s , t o o k 17 h o u r s i n s u m m e r will t h e n b e d i s t r i b u t e d t o t h e h e a d s
s c h o o l , a n d p a s s e d P h y s . E d . , I of t h e o r g a n i z a t i o n s f o r a n a p p e a l
could g r a d u a t e — m a y b e .
p e r i o d of c u e w e e k . A t t h e e n d of
1 2 : 0 9 — A d d e d a g a i n a n d r a n f o r t h e t h i s l i m e a c o m p u l s o r y m e e t i n g of
all o r g a n i z a t i o n a l h e a d s o r t h e i r
peaner butter stand.
will b e h e l d a n d
12:10—Collapsed while s o m e o n e u s - r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s
e d m y l i t t l e c a r d f o r s c r a t c h p a - c o n s i d e r a t i o n l o r a d j u s t m e n t s will
be m a d e .
per.
12:58— R e t r i e v e d t h e c a r d a n d f o u n d
T h e completed organizational calt h a t I n o w w a s t a k i n g s e v e n t e e n e n d a r m u s t be r e t u r n e d with t h e
h o u r s of P h y s . E d . , p l u s I . e .
s i g n e d a p p r o v a l of t h e p r e s i d e n t .
A c o u p l e of A l b a n y S t a t e i n t e l l e c tuals were picked u p in W a s h i n g t o n
p a r k recently for openly
reading
NATION
and NEW REPUBLIC.
They
pleaded
innocent
on t h e
grounds that they thought PLAYB O Y w a s t h e only magazine b a n n e d
in A l b a n y . If t h e y w e r e a w a r e , t h e y
could join t h e group t h a t clips t h e
e d g e s of t h e s e s u b v e r s i v e t y p e m a g s
a n d p u t t h e m inside Ed. text books.
I o v e r h e a r d a c o m m e n t to t h e
effect t h a t t h e full t i t l e of t h e s c h o o l
literary magazine this year should
be P R I M E R - F I R S T G R A D E ( w i t h
illustrations?!.
T h o s e two intellectuals just don't
learn. T h e next d a y they were back
in t h e p a r k o n soapboxes t a l k i n g
about t h e controversial subject: male
sufferage.
Talk about frustration. T h e other
day I b o u : h t a pocket book at a
b o o k s t o r e f o r fifty c e n t s — t h e n e x t
d a y I s a w t h e s a m e book a t J o e ' s
f o r f i f t e e n . T h a t is a r o u n d a b o u t
w a y <.f g e t t i n g t o t h e s u b j e c t of
Joe'.s b o o k s t o r e o n H u d s o n . T h e r e
a r e a l o t of p a p e r b a c k s t h e r e f o r
h a l f p r i c e o r l e s s . ( T h i s is for t h o s e
who read. F o r those w h o don't, t h e r e
is a f r e e T V s e t w h e r e y o u c a n w a t c h
Peter Gtinn.i
Mort Sahl h a s a n e w L P o u t on
V e r n e Label, Lennie B r u c e also on
F a n t a s y : t h e lacks from these records come from w a t c h i n g t h e blank
looks o n t h e people's faces listening
t o t h e m . F e i f f e r ' s n e w b o o k is o u t ,
I'assitinella a n d O t h e r S t o r i e s .
Z-464
If t h e S t a t e m o v e s t h e c o l l e g e ,
will t h e y m o v e O c k i e s t o o ?
Walt
c o u l d p r o b a b l y s u e t h e S t a t e for u n f a i r l a b o r p r a c t i c e s if t h e y d i d n ' t .
S o i t of r e s t r a i n t of t r a d e like.
College Florist for Y e a r s
L G. BALFOUR
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Steins, Rings
Jewelry, Gifts, Favors
Stationery, Programs
Club Pins, Keys
Medals, Trophies
Thinklish translation: This fellow has so
many degrees, he looks like a thermometer. He's so myopic, he needs glasses to
view things with alarm. Though quite
the man of letters, the only ones he favors
are L.S./M.F.T. " I take a dim view of
other brands," he says. "Give me t h e
honest taste of a Lucky Strike!" We see
this chap as a sort of squinlellectual (but
remarkably farsighted when it conies
to cigarettes).
P.O. BLDG,
171 M a r s h a l l
English VIKING OARSMEN
Street
S y r a c u s e 10, N e w Y o r k
OK
5-7837
HOW TO MAKE *25
Carl Sorenson, Mgr.
Take a word — television, for example. Willi il, you can make commercial TV (selleuisian), loud TV tyelleiision\, bad TV ismellevinian) and
good TV (sivelleuifiioti). That's Thinklish and it's that easy! We're
paying $2.r> for the Thinklish words judged lies! your check is itching
to go! Send your words to Lucky Strike, Box (>7A, Ml. Vernon, New
York. Enclose your name, address, college or university and class.
CAPIELLO'S
1050 M A D I S O N A V E .
Next to M a d i s o n Ave. T h e a t r e
in t h e N K W S
Now Delivers
PIZZA
I r u m 7 I ' M . t o IJJ I ' M .
Cull 89-6292
Also:
Harbcqucd Chicken
Lasagnia
Veal Stallopine
Spaghetti
Meat Balls
Thinklish
H
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H A U * « IN . H A L T E D HOUSS
Sei
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Youst,
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presented
the In-
Ufficers,
C.u'-
,1 I :, I , I , | J | I ' 1
Sophnllliil 1
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lleasiiiei
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Ifu.'.ciiiai i,
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Al.iishalls
< Id .-signia I l i e l a
i 'In Sigiii.i I liei,, s new P i , s i d e n l
will h, V „ „ i I , , , , K e n , lid M a r c i a
( a , . u i iiii'li
on v. ill ai I a s V l c e I'lesidini
( illu i is liuiii Hie c l a s s
ol 19(11 new Is i lis l e d al r J o a n l-'ei
I a l l , S e , r e l u i \ l-'i a hoc:, ( i r g a n i i Ink
I'l easiii ei i hill Nellel . A lull ll j J S e c •
II I.n \
I liaise
I ni'iialiiie,
Inli-i •
Sumrilv l ' i i i n . i l UepreM-nlaine,
JUIlf I ' e l i ' j , S o i i . d e a d e i
Ciall HoiL
i-cis,
se M a n a g e ,
F l e s l u n a n ollicers a i c Callieiine
Act el b a i l e r l l l s l u i Ion .in,I Hoi h e l l e
Kelliiman
Faclnliini
( . a n n u a K a | i | i a I'll!
Diniliii
(eiininii
yeai
vv.ll bt Joyci-
Kap ha
Piiuiliccl
I S C
. , i,
:
I'.i
Deans Reveal
^'I:::;,'cr' J::IJ. Greek
u r e e K Grades
u r a a e s •»••• ^ • —
At AAUD
Alumni
Se.ielary. John
Piillii P u s h C a l l Hello.ill
I h i e c l i u . Carl Kpplem.inii.
I i ,i. • i I
1 a n d ,1
. , ,|,li
Vli e. :, : ! i /
11 I ai \ I n bun 11
Dar-
I' h / . i l i e l ll
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P eI l h,
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it'll
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Englnh STOCK JUDGE
i'ludud
\
L i F e i i
A l b a n y , N . V.
6-3610
, 1 ..a 1
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rhi/Miih: HORRtPOR
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do you think
I'iC.l K lid .'.111 p n s i d e n-.l-l
I ' . a l Ii U .1
11 ' .11 •
in
(POODLEVANiA
XLIV. N O . 13
New Members
( i: ll ' I :
»,a.f"-"'
Ave.
"Rhoda
Khodu
the diss oi i9a9 N a m e
i 11.1, l . n i i
Get the honest taste
of a LUCKY STRIKE
VOL.
Honor Groups
, .Ode
Gerald Drug Co.
WWem
Tuesday:
I'si 1 1,1 nun.1
1 HI 11 \ loi I lie c o i i n n c | •}, j D e l i a
'. r;i 1 . J • 1 it'll el IK e r a I in ' h i d e Ma 1 \
. lie ( T
s
V II e | ' l e s l l l c l l l
I'.ll a l i n l
The new P i e i d , i d
Meei
I 1 1 asm 11 ,11 ill J a n e l I d a le ill he Ilium.1 I I . H I ,
G e t t h e g e n u i n e article
MAY 2. 1 9 5 9
The M U D skll will be p r e s e n t e d
1 H p.tn t h i s e v e n i n g in P a g e H a l l
l e r - F r a t e r n i t y S c h o l a r s h i p C u p to ])V n „ . F r e s h m a n Class. "Dorothy,"
K a p p a B e t a , D e a n S t o k e s t h e n l i r e - w a s t h e w i n n i n g skil f r o m R i v a l r y
' 'In. r r s v r t h e (I
llusl
l;l11
- Following t h e skit, t h e
' " ' " ' K "LMoi/a- pivsiden;;
Eluronro
Hughes
;md
F r o m t h e c l a s s of 19(12 a r e L y n n s e i n e d t h e I n t e r - S o r o r i t y S c h o l a r ,,, ,
,,
, ,,
,,, , , , ,
t r a d i t i o n a l s i n g will b e h e l d o n t h e
t m i i ;ii S t a l l I H 19;)9-(i0 w e r e a n a l l a c e , J u n i o r s ,,
will , . .s,e. r, .v. e, C h e r w i n ,
I l i s l o r i a n ; L i n d a B o s - s h i p C u p t o .Sigma P i n S i g m a .
s t e p s ol D r a p e r H a l l .
n o u n c e d l l n s m o r n i n g a t M o v i n g - F ,r a n vc e s W
,,,,,.
I ' P 1 >ii> bv i o n i s e T o r i i a t o r c '(il a n d H ' ( , n . l a l . v , , . , , „ , l i v e l y
' ^
worth,
AcliMties
Din-dory;
and
of t h e U B E A
T h ( . ,„•,,., n l a i i o i i
I ' l u l i p S l u p.-id '(id, C a b i n e t
Min- '
,
'
'
,
,
'
'
, J u d y Nissim, Song Leader;
R u t h K : m , . u | A w a r d to R a l p h S p a n s w i c k
lslers e| Sororities a n d F r a t e r n i t i e s
Sophomores Margarel Petty, Judy ( . ] ( t m : l ] 1 social Chairman
'.ill, w a s m a d e b y D r . C l i f t o n T h o r n i
K i e h l e a n d C a l l K a s p a r i a n will f a k e
11 s u e I iv ely
A s s o c i a t e P r o f e s s o r of B u s i n e s s .
over
tin- p o s i t i o n s
ol T r e a s u r e r . s ,
A , h a
K a p p a Delta
Correspoiidni'
Heerctarv a n d Rush
<••.., t..,,,
States
newel
sorority
will
lie
ilelwig
m i l•oduced
Hie A l u m n i K l s > , m s \
f~\ •§••§•
\r~r\reNniir.v M r l lowmi will be K a p p a ( - ' m a i n
, , „ , . •. ,,
,,
,
directed
in t h e c o m i n g
, \ e a i by C u u n e l o r fm
Delias
1-iesiileiii
tills
year
and
C o - R u s h C a p l a n i will be B r i d g e t
, ,
S h i r l e y S l e w a r l will net a s V i c e - H a n d y 'ID
D o n n a l e e A n d e r s e n (>(). O t h e r o f f ] - W i n i f r e d Y o u n g s .
P r e s i d e n t : both a r e J u n i o r s
From
"'''•>
include
Sophomores,
Marie
Miranda, Vice-President;
Acnes
D e a n I l a r l l e y p r e s e n t -d t h e c e r I In- J-ophciiiinrc cla.ss n e w o l l i c e r s B e t a / e t a
(1
II
n
s
ii
1
\
c
s
.
H
e
c
o
r
d
i
n
g
S
e
c
r
e
t a r y ; n i i c a l e s of m e m b e r s h i i i in W h o ' s
mi h i d e J a n e
Slicpcrd.
Recording
Two honorarie
on i aiupus have
Mela Z e l a ' . , new o l l i c e r s will be D c a l r i r o S n n l h , 'I i e n s u r e ! ' ; N o r e e i l W h o l u A m c r l c a i i C o l l e g e s In t h e
Secretary : Barbara
I.ibuiis, T r e a s n a m e d i h e i r new m e m b e r s a n d offii l b \ Ph.vlh M i l l i o n 'lie. Pri s i d e n l . N u u n a i i , I S C . R c p r e s e n l a l l V e
nri r; D i a n e VVuodv a i d . ( 'i u r e s p o n d t h i r t y S e n i o r s w h o w e r e e l e c t e d last ci r.s l o r i h e c o m i n g y e a r .
( a In i' J u n i o r n! 11( i i. are Cal h e r i n e
( )i h e r ollii e r s i n c l u d e L a R a e Atiii" S e , i e i ai v; .Allien R u b e , P u s h
tail b \ S t u d e n t A s s o c i a t i o n .
V
i
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e
P
r
e
a
n
ill
;
M
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r
y
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wood
a
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:
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t'apl.nn
C a r o l KolU'cliy, S e r g e a n t Signuni l.audis
.,.,„, , | . | x , , , , s , , „ , „ " l n 0 V i n l ,„,•- , , , , .
al -Al lll.s; ii nil R o s a l i e
F e n i| I c k. I U p l i i . I I e a . s l l l e r ,111(1 S l l S U I l P i l l - C a p t a i n s : N o r c e n B r a d l , S o n g l e u d sell, , S1 o i i g l e ald eni '
Siiorls fiipiaiii.
•" •'•
""""- "
a
L o i i e l l e n J u n e s . P a r l i a m e n t a l l - ,,.,. , | l r d i r e , I ion ol J o s e p h i n e P i e Robert
W i g g i n '59, P r e s i d e n t of
New l i ' c s h i i i a n o l l i i e r s a l e J a i n
F r o m t h e M;e
ol 19(11 o l l i c e r s a n ; a n d R o d e n a S i m o n s , A e l i v i l i e
, , , ,t j , . i ] u , w a r ' s ( i r a n i l M a r s h a l l Si: m i n i L a u d i s , h a s a n n o u n c e d t h e
I ' l i i l i g s . Aliinnii S e e r e l a r ' , ; F r a n c e
K a ' h n n F e r r i u a . S e , i el a IN
Fran- I b n d ' i l
All a r e S o p h o m o r e s
,;llll,,UiS ('nmnnssioll.
J u n e A l - , 0 , , , , , , , , , „ , „ , , . , ,.,• .,,,.
..,.,.11
u |
u
C i c e r o a n d J a n e S / . u r c k , M a r s h a l l * : "•> P a ' . u a.
\.ssislanl
Hecn-lanI ' l o i n t h e l i c s h m a n 1 l a s s 111 w ol - X i l | u l r r n „ . | „ , w s t u d e n t A s o c l a i :
lied
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' ' u n r , M a r \ llaimll. Hush C a p - lai-rs
S in. 1,1 a i l e r , led I h e c l a s s e s in
Hclioi.iMs
Me,,,,,,
Ilii.d.
S o n g - ' a m J.idv Skocvlas. C b a p l a m
D c - ;....• S e c r e l alw Ca rol I!.amber. New s ,1)11
, „ . ,: ,n„i g„i„n . '. , n
„ | •• wWl hu e, r, e, . ,O„h, uW
IWo p e r c e n l of t h e t o p
l „h,enr,e " .
leader
• ' I a n l i ' a ' . e r , Allllliliac S e c l e l a l w
KepoMei.
and
llieiesa
VII
la,
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l r
,,,!„.,.
in, h i d e
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" p e r e e n l ol Hie S e n i o r c l a s s ill —
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h
,,.,,.,.!' 11| |'.'I , Ki. ' ''i.,,,,,','.,. ,' ' n „ ' il!l "',','wi'l
'"'
''-'led
I''' b m e n
11. h i d e
iiicaiii/alliuis o n c a m p u s weie m a d e eludes (ilsele
B .1 u 1 a I s,
William
•''""
'
' ' " ' * ' ' '•' " " "
'""
\s a l a o l Ahlliinae SecreliiM
Milll
I d u ,1 (I l.ldl I'd I ' o l t e r ( lull
I'll/. 1 hi Hi S p u i c e r . C h a p l a i n , S u p - M l
l i e n
11 I ' I I M I I
Burke.
Mary
Ellen
( o x . Curtis
( l ] , ! i
Deiuiey.
(iloiia
Deulsch,
Phyllis
I'1"-' " '
' " , l I ' a l l l a m c n l a i i a n , ',,
' '
, , , ,,l-11I - A n u s
A.lm'e
'• "
,('l'i
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n . \ a s H\cl.\.
^
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• ' ' I Uii., s e n
al
lln
Edward
I 'hi le, Edw a i d V• •!'. e, W a l l e r H e m s ,
f all 1 il I'.il lei- ( Mull
< '(In 1 ,il in e r s
li.ds 1 'aioh, '11 ' 'Pi .11 11, I: 'a! "
n:d ' ( ' 'a"l " , , „ |,|,i,
i :
l"a (..11.una
Juiii,,rs
Vu e - l ' i esideiU
' ' ' Niil'i.
.,,.,i J o , . . ' a n d ,
Mlldle.l
ThinW'*h
•ill
office
S a t u r d a y ? " " I t b e l t e r n o t o r o u r n a m e s will be m u d . '
l.iiupielli
NORSEPOWER
SATURDAY.
, n d fraternities, religious o r g a n i z a tlons, publications, cultural o r g a n i •>•
nations, service groups, honoraries,
C o l l i n s P r e s i d e n t of r e c r e a t i o n a l
o r g a n i z a t i o n s , A.A.
E v i m R
L
L
n R
C u l l l n s
M
l
;,
"
' f ' " ' " . " ' Board, special days, a n d F r e s h m e n
" " ' Colle-.jp, a n n o u n c e d t h e r e m a i n - W e e k e n d .
d e r of t h e S e n i o r s w h o h a v e b e e n
e l e c t e d t o S i g n u m L a u d i s , t h e s c h o l - P iTc tnr up r hc,l aG
s sreasn d t hM
e na r s hf oa ll l oof
w e dC a mMpi us ss
sin h o n o r a r y .
T h e n e w m e m b e r s r.
xociation President, opened t h e cere- ' '
' '
' C o m m i s s i o n , in t h e r e c e s s i o n a l . W i t l i
m o n i e s , f o l l o w e d by t h e f o u r c l a s s l l n m l l l c J l i l l l n l ' c l i , s s W ( ' r e l l l s o t h e c l a s s e s i n t h e f o r m a t i o n of c l a s s
s p e a k e r s . 'I lie s p e a k e r s c h o s e n t o a n n o u n c e d .
n u m e r a l s . J o h n Y a g e r '59, t h e I v y
Speaker,
addressed
the assembly.
William
D u m b l e l o n , A s s i s t a n t R o s e m a r i e S e p e p l a n t e d t h e ivy f o r
P r o f e s s o r ol E n g l i s h , p r e s e n t e d t h e t h e c l a s s of 1959. T h e c e r e m o n i e s
a n n u a l E d w a r d E l d r e d P o t t e r C l u b w ( , | v c o n c l u d e d b y t h e s i n g i n g of
the national a n t h e m .
'lU.ird t o D o n a l d M c C l a i n 'fill.
1 l i i ' Z ' u n ^ n i M , ^ ; ! u n ^ v
Hall loi t h e A n n u a l M o v i n g - U p Day
excrcises.
Rosemarle
Sepe,
'59,
C a m p u s Q u e e n , led t h e S e n i o r c l a s s ,
w i t h M y s k a n i a a t t h e h e a d of t h e
Juniors. The Sophomores a n d freshm e n followed w i t h t h e i r c l a s s off!c e rRs .o b e r t H e l w i g , 'GO, S t u d e n t A:
Jtaute
nn
N E W YORK.
T h e G n m d M n r s h i i l of C a m p u s r e p r e s e n t
t h e i r c l a s s e s w e r e D a n by c a b i n e t m e m b e r s a n d r e t i r i n g
C o m m i s s i o n , D o l o r e s R u s s e l l , '59, led L.jiljeillc-, '(12, R o s e m a r y K v e r e k , ' 6 1 , p r e s i d e n t s . I n c l u d e d w e r e s o r o r i t i e s
Corner ONTARIO a n d BENSON
English: N E A R S I G H T E D P R O F E S S O R
ALBANY.
Grand Marshal Leads Procession
To Page Hall for Moving-Up Day
I wonder w h a t t h e editorial policy (if T I M E a n d L I F E will b e for
t h e n e x t m o n t h or s o ?
Overlien.nl
FLORIST and
GREENHOUSE
ews
'94«
T h e r e is a r a t h e r i n t e r e s t i n g a r t i c l e in o n e of t h e b i g g e r m a g a z i n e s
this m o n t h : W H A T A R E W E G O ING T O DO WITH A SURPLUS
O F W O M E N - ( A l l s u g g e s t i o n s will
be f o r w a r d e d . ) Y o u k n o w y o u could
s p e n d a lot ol t h o u g h t o n t h a t .
DIAL 4-1125
ollege
i I-.I r
rain
UNIVERSITY
State
By K E N T A Y L O R
FELDMAN
Diary,
NEWS,
Work on Next Pseudo-Beatnik Filibusters;
Years CalendarDiscusses Journalism Areas
Now in Progress
Facade
By DAVE
COLLEGE
1,'ubi , I
I lelil
(dell
,,.,,,
|,,hll
Miuma
I'lli
( 'II H u s h ( s i s . M I :
Sinina
Si in,I P h i Sn m a ' s new ol I n i l s
ai e . s h e i l a Fi k h a n s Pi c s i d e i i l
Miriam
I'l.ills
Vice I ' l e s l d e i i l . H l i e a
S
I l f' i '' i, i" 'r "d ' i ".''
n • "S e" c"i 'c•l a' r"y•1
' . c, "h,w' " .nl.-,
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a
' ' . ' ' " H ' ' " ' 1 ' A ' a m n i .Seci . J a i > , , n , |
I a hauu-iihu ran
l l
Slcmholl.
"ll""11-s" •'" •'" ''uiuois
S o p h o m o r e s new lj e l e c l e d i n c l u d e
Lln
(ieduld
Treasurer;
Phyllis
llaiiunei inan. C o n e ponding Secre, ,M
[.chore W o h l b c r g
Assislaul
in I n , i . i , H I
D i a n e K o s c n a n d Di-antil), lis D i a m o n d H u s h C a p l a i n s
••-
J u n i o r C l a s s 1111 K., Hici i n c A l d o u s ,
h A 1 | l""\
Jack Aliucrson, Ionise
Armsllolig,
IXIlKJ \J
Dmi las B a i l e r
Flames
Belknap,
l.lliil
.ill
I ),. n i i i
Di I ill i. ( ' S l o k e s a n d 1 lr I )a\ a I-1:, a h ' n Hi nw in . Willn iniiia l i u r M u i o h y . H . n i l . s I H a n s , . | I h , Coll, e, l o g I o n C a m , m , ' l i d
I el i a led
<
I I ii
, l u n u l a , l\ e ill CI a a s nl
Al II H a l I a i I i c n l . H i c h a i d ( i a s Ha sol ul ll a s a n d 11 al el nil les
II i
K a p p a Bel.i I l a l e i n i l i
r o u p w i l d i h , bie.fi-si a w r a g c n - n.-iii' M i n i M a r l , E s i c l l e K a u l m a n ,
lln- Si l i u l a i s l i i p C u p l o r 111, Anil.i
M a i M a s l er,
\''.r,
McMme,
I, J i l l I I s i l l s > III) h a s hi ell ell i l l ll . ' l i e
1
"muig \C.II
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si-su,
M ,, , . , | v |
N l l ,.., ,,
],n ..uii ill ul (In K a p p a Bela F I . I
< I 1 0 1,1
I:
|ui Hi. iiinlhc. v e
Die s u n n ill
standings
a l e as Janice Sheldon a n d S a n d r a /dlku.
I' l e , I I d a I I I ll • s a II l l ' I l i n e
WCI'e
V ll
I I B u l e l i i l e l till. S e ,
h i , sun o h
nhiiw
P a u l B a k e r , s o i i n ia
iI n[••{• ,
F e i n I h , M a s ol UHil! new o l l l - , „ „ ,
,„„.,„
,,,„,„„
,,,.,',
" ' • ' - ' " • M a r \ A n n ( i u s b i ' i 11, H e - i d c h a i d H o b i n s u i i d n a s m , i D a M d
c u i d n i g S i c r e l a i W . S h l l ley liellel
||:l'"laii
Hull,dd Cosllck,
K,,A|IN
Ilislorian
Mary
Ann Caldel'oue, M r m i / n
,,i l . a i g e .
Ili„ni,i
Ellis.
Songleader;
Helen H a n d , Allilelic j , , . . j , , , l t | ,
I in e, l o r . a n d J a n i c e S u n t h, P u l j ,„.,
, )n,.(.|()I,
.-ligiii.i I an,lid.i S i g n n i IT .i1111,11>
11 ii is I I d l l l u d i a l i i
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A j ,
AA,T
|u|l,iWs
\lplia
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- ^ H . . . I .1 . IMIMI
' S . ' i n . i Alpli,,
I'si ( i a l i l l l l a
(lamina Kappa Phi
I psilui,
s
- n..o
- Ki.l
J Villi
Algl,., I'.psi.uii. w i Hiieli s e d u c a t i o n
i,,,,,,,,,.,, .vnainl) h a s selected oftl.ers
loi
I h e . Hilling
\ ear.
•> 11 a
A l l e l i c Lllli k w ill h o l d Hie g a v e l
lor
Hie s o r o r i l j
as
President ;
Pi a i n e s B e l k n a p will s e r v e a s V i c e III l.i / , ! 1,1
-('-•'
I'lesldeiil
and d'reasuici a n d S e c Al a i e, i III 11 u i I l i e ol I h e S i g m a
2 a'Jii
Ki.iii
will be C a r o l
Shelly a n d
K a p p a l)i ll.i
Lambda
Sigma
Flalellllly,
Ball)
H a l l lei l l e n l i c s p e c l h ely
All i n l a i i i a s u i i till w a s elei l e d a s pi CMs i g n i a P h i S i g m a will h a i c p e r - c u m i n : o l l i c e r s a r c J u n i o r ! :
ill 111 loi i In n c x l si h o o l j e a r ( Mint
i n . n n n l p o s s e s s i o n ul I h e clip s i n c e
new o l l i c e r s i n c l u d e
S e n i o r I ]-' ( '
Pi ( l a m i n a Mil, I h e Nal lull., 1 S o ||eii, Wallhu
(ill; V i c e - P r e s i d e u l , i ! !(•"> ' ' - i d l l n lugln-sl a v e r a g e l o r i M | , s , ,,.,, ,
.^,hiel\
anMl„ln|
piednemasler.
JellJ I h u e years
noiiuces lhal Ih, loiluwing stlldelils
|J;ii|)
| | ; i n ] v
^.,|,|)l)1„. ,,„„„„ ,,„<., A 1 t-;,lla,,„.
„„ nuuibe.slup:
| u w , , , „ , , , , , „ , „
lluiise M a n a g e r . William Pas(|iieielFialeriuly
l a n d i n g s a r e a s l o i - N ( u t >, , , n k l t i I hoinas
Desmond,
ttl
la, all a r e S o p h o n i o r e s
Recording '
>
J o h n Dinuech ( d a d s , Michael D e Set r e l a r v , F i l e N e i l s . C o r r e s p o n d i n g
K.,pua l l . e ,
'- ii!
Ii. ni. l o a n D e l e
l-iaiices CirtvnSecrelaiy.
Till
Vagt-r
Assisiani
I.erg n > Ei ,ut i • Id l k n a p , R o b e r t
U Ills I alllll I
P l c d g e m a lei ( i . u \ J u n e s
Piirha
II,Mali
l r u n a Lees, b a y M c M o r e ,
n n nl al I a n . D a v i d C u l h l l i n ,
llesh
1-uVVald E i . a a P o l l e i I ' l u b ..'.hi
D o h a ' t l Mi 11 111 VeiDllleu P o g o r / . t ' l men
A l p h a Pi A l p h a
.'. .ill
s k i , S a n d r a Z l t k o 00
Chi
Sijiiuu
I'm
I li I l . i
'1 h e l a
J liV 1
' >i-D
PAGE
STATE C O L L E G E
2
NEWS,
SATURDAY, M A Y 2 , 1 9 5 9
Youst, Levin, Kverek, Labeille Speak
For Classes; Yager Gives Ivy Speech
For t h e past two weeks, only Bob
Helwig a n d J i m Dougherty have
known t h e big traditional MUD
secret: class speakers for MUD '59.
T h e speeches are over now but
here's a little background o n ' e a c h
of the speakers t h a t might lend
some insight on why Senate chose
b
'
t h
"
Dan Labeille
l e
F r e s h m a n speaker Dan Labeille
m a d e his first h i t on campus a s
monologist in the All-College Reception last September. His second
successful role was as t h e scarecrow
in "Dorothy," the frosh rivalry skit
which is being presented again t o nis-htDnnnv nnneared for n i n e
m o n t h s ° n " h e Broadway n n i o f
s t a r of "For t h e Love of Lily," t h e
class of '59's Sophomore rivalry skit,
A native of Buffalo, Youst was
elected to Who's Who in American
Colleges.
Ivy Speaker
Senate also elected the traditional
Ivy speaker, a n honor won by J o h n
Yaser At present Yager is State's
r -
I
\ A/
Comma*- BtaUn,
By LEVIN and BENNETT
best-known nonentity, having r e tired from s t u d e n t government t h e
end of his presidential reign in
February. Yager was a member of
S t u d e n t Council In the good old
days when t h e r e was one, and was
on the committee t h a t drew up the
present S.A. Constitution. He h a s
also been elected to Who's Who.
L^^-l
r\'
-~^.i~~
t Freshman Weekend Director
Announces Staff, Counsellors
"Fanny."
S t a t e ' s " campus
with
all
w t a of a n d J J a t h e r i n e Rosso, Juniors, are
Dorm directors.
a landslide
Fair boostSophomores Lucille Jacobson and
Libous
will
as <-«.**'secre
Smiles co- xBarbara
-,"*u"1" ^
u""= «
" " -serve
><•»»<- "°
Home, and W
and treasurer of the weekend,
was co-chairman of the Soph-Frosh
l e
^'?"_
y
;„,,„„Wt.
,,,.n - „ n o
4)
^
'
1
^
0
^
^
r*iiltiira
(Zmurkc
' '
Charles Weed '00 has been elected President, of D and A. VicePresident
is Brenda Caswell '01;
Secretarv. Sue Updike; Treasurer,
Audrey Hurd, J u n i o r s ; and Tryout
Chairman, Arleen Emory '01.
I'oium of Politics
The
State
College
News,
the
Picsident,
Mike
Sabini;
Vice
Primer and Press Bureau disclosed ''resldenl, Jack It'ombly; 1 reasurei
this mrji'i i u i. • the n a n u s ot new Did; True; and Seei'elai'.V, Helen
[Jeall. All are Juniors.
Board members, and officers,
Music Ciiunril
So,ilioii„.:,
-A i
I .Hi I a l '. I- m i n i
en
'
A.YMMalit
I it l l l i e S S
Al.ill-
'''•'••••idem. \ m , l-'olry .;«.; VIM
PiesHlcnl. K.iiin Holer; Secretary,
Mary Lee Gla.v.; and
Treasurer,
Mai v I .nil (la !l.i 'hi x Snphomores
Levin Appoints
/"N
r ' t i r t i V m r t n
U Q V
^ r / O / r / T / C / /
'
P
The
chaillneii Ini' ihi . j n c i i i dav., ihal
,lrrl
l n 1!)
"'
'•' ''" " r o n i i i i r lo Rhoda
Levin. Mini K i' "I Special Days.
AclHUn
U
Juo'• " via.,
All-College R ' r i p l i o n ,
I';
Mini
11(1 J i n . C
;i
c.iiu
('In si
( ,1
11
I*' '!'
K (• 11 . .
,inil
Unli
Press Muriaii
l.i.idin
I ' M . S Hun,HI
I.He
I,'.in
I ),i\
', • li A li /
I' ..II
.Old
(' llllll
J.ilile.,
I'M II II
V
.V 'ini i , .no I ii.re.'iii ,iJ,in I ). .ic ni i i'Ml o e
ha
tin' S i p h o n i o i i'..
A I ir'A
|H I I .1 il.i ', I b e l l i
111 I I ' , I , I I -A ill bi J o M - p l i l l i i - I'll I I l| h Oil
I 111 ei t o r ,
I'l l l u I
Si In il H li b
lil I l | l i o I , , l i . . I l ' il I l i e L i l . I li ..I 111. I l l : ,
A
' ill .civr as As,,1st,ml I )i, . . Oa and ..II . . n i p U . i 'I ' l l l . i t IV . IV .i l a m i l l il In
l,i
l i e . , ; . i n n , , i l l , . I . I', pi l o l i n S I , i l l '
I ' l i o l l II V I 111 I'I '•< I
I h e I il 'A . .11 I i
I- ,01
I-. i e | . li ..I m a n l . s ' I ),i
'. ill In
I.II ', - I'l r . i , i i l i l '.'.111 \lr l ' , i , l .
W l lll
In ,i
>: M n
i I'l.ill
llo
i n , I I I li'!
DEXommerce
Club Elect
MUD Skit Tonight
Includes Frosh Class
rum ;hl ,il ii n III Ihe .MUD .skit
. ill hi- jiie.si Hied in I'a.'e Hall
I'lie
I Jl.sl i null i. e Education Club nlll- sKil
"Doiolhy", was presented by
.ens loi the I'l.'MiO . I . I I tin IIIIII ihe ci,ess of li'.i ilunnu rivalry; it
Jo.,1 f i l l
C "liiiii lil
i l l I'l i
lileiil
it
I (nil-
... i .
DAiiilii.i
lil), V i i I'n .,lib l.i
I. ule J, .b.snn lil - e 11 la i s n u t
K.illileen Coi ,.,ens lil) liea.sillii
la ,nn i Iimim.I.n lil v, .1! be Rubu li- One. |i,i
,,',.1 Mvriiii Vllkel,„.,.. I,I, i.'porl.i
( uiiiiiici. •«• ( l u l l
B.nbaia I.ev.nK (il A ,u> I'lei led as
Ihe ui.'.
I'll .IIII.I
.-I C i a n u u l i e
Chib
Sin will la ,i.s i.sli-d \i\ June
IxVon
1,1 Vlte l ' u . a d . nl . Man,in
(iai'Moll
hi
S e i i e i a i ' , , ,i i.i * (i.ii'V
jadviin ui Tieii.surel
ij„ln 1,1,1
|J2 «ill hi I . , . I I M I
>(-i
lor !!).,!) 00 ami C a l l i e n m
lll.tjiio
Hob Sleinliauii
and
Rulaiie
M . i , I III U u e e l u , ' . Ihe tale
,,, i( | | n | , , ,,,, | l n , , l l c i . b ol a It,it'lli i - w b o i e , i i b t s lo-lea. ll Is reportnils
o m u ami bclfei",
In. lull, il in Ihe ea.sl an
Terry
Mill/tr
I),iii Labeille
Hassle Ko|uii. 1 )u k Mlddleloli Dave Kloiilu,
I'll I Kadlt k Madehii Rillled i I'i ed
(i.uiUiiei
I'l.in I'leek, Main III u
,,.,n. Juuv Cobb, (ie.u K1' < >i -»''«• Aim
Smith
Ihau
J o h n ule J a n I)', I.
(
man
' . ' . i Ko.s.scil
D a k Nolluu!
la.i
Calnv Weixel. Chi I., l l . i i u r ,
C.tiol
Roslowsky,
V'lnnie
Sutalo,
'.a ),
add
1,1
jaioln II', (111. it' I
TAKE
ALL
The "gay young Sophomores" didn't seem so gay a few weeks ago.
T h o u g h t we were kidding about those Ed courses? I t s a good thing
spring is here so t h a t baseball and love (take your pick—and you're a.
counselors
from
the
freshman , n fool if you pick. . . .) can lessen the t h r e a t of .suicide by choking on an
class are Dolly Baird, Connie Bal- outside' reading. But now you're Juniors, gang, and you can look forU l t e , Gail Burlette. Sue Byron, Mary
ward to Methods. And there's a madness to our Methods.
Ann Calderone, Fran Cicero, Doris
Edelstein, Mary Ann Gusberti, Brld- E E K ! THAT'S US!
_ SfA,^ ni lS'?;,_ S .„. 1 . y „ Jo " eS '.., P " t _^ a . C il < : k '
fTIhe
onhoonu :'' . . a d e n n ™
D r a m a t i c s a n d Arts Council
'
Newly-ele.ted to the News Board
for 10;')U-0(| as A.ssoeiale Eclilurs are
Barbara Iabous and Itoberl (iehhardl. Sophomores
Co - authoring
the "Common-Slater" lor the next
semester will be llluxla I.e. in and
Richard Bennett, Juniors.
Five Sophomore Desk Editors wel
el'i led by the Board; they are
Patricia LaBalbo Robert fluniieke,
\ n n e M i r , Rosalie Palcrnili, and
Rosalie Fendick
Primer
Daniel Iilesiian and Heiijerl Howard,
Juniors,
have
\,i'rn
elected
E(llloi'-in-C|iiel .mil l.ilerarv Editor
ot ihe Primer a j i o i n r l v .
l(ob,-rt
C o n ,' e in i .mil Kiiiiii 111 Ta \ lor,
WINNER
:
;
A 1
Hilyt S
CommlUee ^
«
S
r
1 , S h f y S r ' f V J : r W n '
, arpcnc' ' Pi'Ul
Hooker.
U
McaCl
u m l
D o n
Ac i v T t i ^ D a v
Generallv b u w with , ^
\ T
r
' C " ,\V
l Davt!
'
™nfun.
U
Co
h lin
ill c ass ?ctivlt?w
R l S l a is cur
'" , J « . , ' O m n y
I>e h n e r t. j u n i o r s .
l
J l m C1;m
.
I ,
T
m
Z
of
he ^ H " d y r M " ''''•'
\ *
',
!',
" " ' • ' " ' , DiCiim-mn... Tony
b U M
" " •
" "'' m ' l l M - u co-author
"'
• ' " huni Gladysiewicz,
Mary
Hamill, u i m p e n o . Jim I ><ni dierty, Bob Ellis.
Primer
and newly-elected
Brian Gill'oi'd, Jay Hurlburt, Jim
of the "Common-Stater."
K, lly Ji k LlAVis Bn
Mll Vi
v
,
i
i i m i m
i
r n u r u Dave Youst
•\ +
L -U. U
/
/
L
/
/
C
\
J
I
V
U
IJb
Oary
Hsibin,
and
John
Sullivan,
l T U \ v 2
\ J \ U U U b
Gary Sabin, and John Sullivan,
The "grand old Seniors" were rep'
.Sophomores.
Sophomores.
resented today by Dave Youst, past _
resented today by Dave Youst, past —
l
S~\ 11 '
Freshmen
counselors are Jim
Vice-President of the class. Youst N p / p f f
{ J t t l C e r S
Baker,
Jon Curtis, Chuck Heller,
1
will go down in the archives of « - * V - I V - V J
^ l / ' ^ ^
"
jiuiieke. Holierl Jeilus. Dave
o b
State's History as the handsome
,,..
„,„.„,
. ,,.,,;„„
, „ BMoore
F r i c ' Neils
Bill PasuuerIhe
cultural
organ r/a ions
on ™ .
IN
, HUI
... u
News, Primer
Press Bureau
Announce
UNVEILING
Hi, gang! D o n ' t ask us how or w h y - b u t h e i e we aie
W IC not
common but we a r e from S t a t e Street, so we guess t h a t s how we m a d e
the grade. All t h a t ' s left lor us to do now is spread sunshine and joy
throughout t h e world with our little column. So here s a cheery hello
from Dickie a n d Rho. (Gads, we're p o e t s - t o o ! )
, r F n n i „
l
m
*««»
' \ ~
""---»
,uWlrh
,« 1 n n „
mnT,fViq
The freshmen have been here a whole nine months, which is long
enough to make them . . . know what the heck is going on around h e r e .
One frosh identified T h e M a J u f i t n o w g o o d i s t n a t I c c o u r s e , anyhow?
turc Mind as a book "anyone could have written, but didn't bother to."
Don't fret frosh; today you're Sophs and things have to get better.
The Greeks a t SCT rivaled the Greeks at Mount Olympus today.
Yes, it was a really big race. Hear there will be a new choral rendition,
.
.
,
„ ,
.
,-„,.
T
m ixed voices, of "Now and T h e n There's a Tool Such
As I." We'll
Charles Fowier '60, Director of J o a n Heywood, Jo Hobson, Lucie 1 0 1 „ m l
, . , . , ,
, f
„„,..,,
„„„, r u n T « P
F r e s h m a n Weekend, announces t h e Jacobson, Sue James, Barb Libous, pull the knife out long enough to say congraU, new I P C - I S C
staff and counselors of the week- Earline Merrill, Lil Mullen, F r a n
HECTIC BUT OVER
Rosemary Kverek
McGowm."'60' D o n a l d ' t o m u T W . ^
^
"Rosie" Kverek, the Soph speak- a n d A J J a q u i i y s B u n n y s i l v e l - s t e i n , mores.
busy work. Rosie did
business with the S t a t e
ers this vear
She was
ordinator for the Albany
' 9 4 *
N
1VIA
N.,i.
,n,h
l"C Hall
"'
™™.
Bob
Uun S c h u K
'
"'
i
David Roo
Marshall Smith, J o h n
Muddle
Mud, Mud, .Hud, I'l'iiin whence
i iinieLli this handle'.'
f r e s h m a n Nn. I: Are you luiinn
In Ml I).'
1'rcsliinaii No. !: To who'.' In
what',' In linvi .' Tin- M i l ) yiiu
sas'.' What is this thin/; culled
MID.'
I'rnsli \ n . .'!: Don't vim (lit; that
jazz, man'.' Let us make it over
to Ml II, man. Win Cats, (hat
I cully sullies, it's the must, the
eillihicsl.
I'lnsh Nn. •;: Oh, 1 Know, vou
iiii'.iu wliI-ti u ci'v line moves up
niie in (til t li I'.ulv'.'
I rush No. I : I lint's il nlil lin.v,
(nil. iv , l-.'vci'.V II 111* goes In M i l ) ,
class nil leers, .nv oil (viniieis. iv \
|ll,i iilei's. the lie.liiv \1\ - L .t il l.i.
anil all dial lv|ic.
I rush Nu. ;i: ^Ci, man. hut us
111 I •
I \ | ) e s I ,111
Gee,
R K M K M B E R THE GOOD OLD D A M ?
Now that this year is drawing to a close, it seems like only yesterarrived along with the weary summer school
d a v l h a t
llu, Wliry
ln,sll
i „ i k : j . rained on Homecoming Day again; no one showed up for Ac, i v i l i ( . s D . i y ; and u „ . P a r e n t s ' Day skits . . . But there were brighter
ihinas, loo': tlie h'ki box in I he Union linally gol some new di.scs; also a,
' " l " machine for all you apple-polishers; and Juniors .it I lie J u n i o r
aclitalh otitnuniben d the member, ot tin- band! II was fun at
P
P nm, m
at others, but it's over. (Aw.
bucks!)
| ,i,n„i„( , , h e a r t b n a k n r
""- "••"
Wallace, and Dale Wescotl,
Alternates for the men are Mike
Kessler, J o h n Modeler, Dave Murl»h.V. and Hubert Warn. Sophomores,
and John Che sec and John Murphy, freshmen
llIM
Looked in the mirror the other day and saw jaundiced Juniors.
ill], lh.lt
eii;
Inn. hum;; a real slow stroll, mil
mi die 1 ie III
ullli i li-., n I>11.1
suedes ;i ml (I lose rr.il i mil lit t It*
v ellnu il.I \ .1 Is.
I rush Nu. I : I'ail I llun'l lame,
il I nan I In ;:n up lo thai VII 11
All lhat
i I'lel.i.illli:: .mil Ihal
i ei I'loiin \ sllill, I lie,I llun'l kuiiu
it I ..in in.iKe il S.i Inula v auv
u,u
\nil liesiilrs, fellows, I limit
l,o.IM il I i an nun r up this year.
Youngs to Serve as
Alumni Councillor
The Alumni Cmiiu liltir loi the
las.s id III il). Wllillled Vuiiii;;:.. Was
l l r l ( ( l lj
' '
> ' " ' ' ' ' ' " ' ' ' i ; ' l l " ' " ''''I11'''
selilallM' to work Mill Ule Alllllllll
Aaso. iatloii
M i . . Yiaiu.'.s will be
re.spoll.sibh' loi . nil.-. IIIIM minima
" " " eon. ernilu: uielnbeis ..I bei
t lass |..i llu- Aliimiu L;uarterlv.
Miss Ynllliu.s' at 1IVII It's al Slale
in.'hide Die Con lilulitui.il Review
Coinliill lee S I ml e n I Association
S>-ri I.II '
.Senaie
Chairman
ol
Ilolliei ollllu.'
Calilliel Mllllstii ol
Cillliue. \ MM.mi Dm, on ol Slale
Colic.•(• Revue
V'l.i I Ye.sidciil
of
Chi Si in.i lli.l.i .mil . o a u l h o l ..I
I be ('i.ii,ui.HI -Staler
ON
EH. BIEN
(I thai with our first opportunity to say hello also comes t h e
It's sa.
necessity to say good-bye. We will mis.-, our rivals of the past. I he grand
^
^
L,ncolu,1,,l,m,,lll
U u . y ,,aV(. u s
w h l l c
s t r u ^ . i n ^ alomi themselves.
wide.-, wide world. And they
•>
OV
Wl
niK
„
WEEK
,(iV(, ( | s
| n
We wish then, .lie best ot luck „ „ ,
said it couldn't be done.
1)( ,,. ( .nibcr
Potter Club
Gives Award
The
I iilin ,i
Smiles
I'l i
I'a hier.
id. id
P i . uiei i
Renedel lo
11: i n u i . - t i l . .ill>
lit ii w i : : a i .i
Rotter
ol
Ihe
Kdvvanl
Club
have
selected
I lull.dd MeClalli lo receive Ihe
ler
Club Award
for
1'of-
lihii).
Ivacb v ear one man I torn I he oiiluili'.' Si lilol' clas • IS sclfeli'tl
111 ill ( Jill)
ideals and
('bib
and
li
laltlllullv
e
he
M CI.on
dues
the
I he colmil
have
lll'tllll)',
Una
Ihe
lo
. V'l. ••
ol
I lie ( 'lull.
.
it I i-i. 1
eselll-
:junl
vv no has served
l.i be a nn nilier ol
I
a.s t lie
libel's let'l besl
;ill|li'S the
I'M
li eslniii II
ineniber.s
Ishli'etl
' t h e slate ol oHieers of service
oruain/iitions lol lilfiil-OO is as follows
( ampus Commission
(iiallll
Mai hal, Josephine
I'le11 ui h '0(1; St'. : e l a n
Hal bal a ( ilui)', II wit /
lil
'1 I'l'aslU'iT,
Janet
Relyle till ( 'la .• I ' ailers a l e < 'ill 11 , i me i ilin ei mil Shirley Vai'iuel I,
Seniol'..
.lo i ii I h'elele and J.Millie
liasi .'.e
.1 until s;
V 11' . una
I ..vous
I ll.iilui'a Ciliitlvsl.'VVlt'Z, Sophoa m i I ' d I lel.l
the
as you did in May?
Organizations
Name Heads
For 1959-60
Uli 1 i .
in
award
l i l t 11 'IV
ev ei y
lib
.1 mo nl Ihe
Hit' I
v i ar
;..oiio
Uliil I S
S i I I I I .1 I ',
Jo.Ill
.d I'.sollllo
I, '
I I i .1 III . I
K.ll ill
llo'.el
'til
u , I 'hul.ai .'-'u'l i i e Vv. .ion I'M lil i
i .'
VIbanv I I..nn
N'auev I .mi l.'van
W A A Honors
Three Juniors
,i..|
I ,i: l,iih
I.II ii.. i .•
Ihe
W A A Iloll
llll
u | 'III \ \ \ \
III
V\l . I I I . O a
Rubin it',
Diii'.li.r,
Nan. v
Mai n
I; \ , u lili I'.i; l:,o .ele.i I l.i I
M ,ni 1
\\ .. ,1'vaitl
iil
I'
din t. .r:. I.a
I III
I I ll .11 .
I H I I 1111 11 l l
K a i h i ', II
I
l l . el.'.l
( i i 'oiiiioi
•sluilelil I in.HI lln.ilil
I I.e. ill Mi ,nl Oil. I • i l u l l man ol
the St 11 ll..aid ui Mall,i 'ITS Sel V
in
uilh bun an- Vice ('hall tun 11
ll.ii it'll 11 <.i I', lil , Sei i rial V .lallli :,
('il, lie
li;;
Soelal
l'u ,u din,dm
Judith l'eal l.'.loiif
Oil, uliil AellV'll le ('o oi'tlinaloi'. Mai i la Rolispces
lil
I'll! I I
llllllol'
llll Ullli I
I Ln i i
mil
, A ( ,,.!„ , , „ „ , a •.nn/.,, I ions ale
,,,,,„,,,,„ ,,„. their new olllcel's
( l l l l t , . , | ) U r y ( |„|,
I'ltsiiltnl
Jack
Conway,
Vice
I 'I e, lilei. I . Halb.ua
Yiilllllilll, Jun
it,is Secieliuv
Nalic.S IduUiei 01;
and Tiea..urii Ann. I,'hi 112
11111**1
i'lesltlenl. I l . a l h e i
(iai d i n e r ,
Vlee - I'resldiul
li ill li (ioltliuaii
Set 11 I al y, l.vlill ( M i e i w i n
and
Ti caslllei' Noimaii Si ait limiu
All
u e 11 esllllleu
ll
II.Ml.I
U
:'
I V i llllll'
,11 ( i l .11 r
OH III
I
I..eel
III.
Mill i .
Ill A
I >1>M1 1.1
I 1-1. ...i K il vi III
(Jll.llllli aliiuis
llli . -i basis ol
Two Religious Groups
Nome New Officers
11 I s VV ' I i l | . . ! i d ! ' i l
I Colli,
al
welt
I In II abllll v
i 11 . 11 11 nil
I lie
. J lally . alii
a la ,ill\ and ai .oh inn a lly, all.I I In 11
ini.i,
i a, athletics ami WAA
1 ..... ll.m
All ll. II: ll I III I e Is l.ll l e a l
nl
I be
"ii I..
at I IV 11',
,v i n al e no iiibeis
ol
I III: I h.HOI < '
ll ll I
ill lloll,,I
I i l o w e l l l , p . li I I Mill hi i a l l e i.l I In 11
pi . . loll., a I li ll li .-. Ill a l l ill I It's
I III:,
a A.II 0
IS I b e
III d i e I l e . o i ' l l l l lull
IV i II In e i l l s
lei li
111 I b e
H ullli
ot
al I I
a, In II le.,
I be- ( '.IIHII il wa iiiili.iled only a
It w v iai s nun In Milne .Senior II It -111
In i - ol WAA bualil who had a si mi ly
iiih iest in sports
State
Z-464
ews
ALBANY.
Fraternity Council Decides on
SLS Fate with 'Unanimity'
By BOB KAMPF
N E W YORK,
FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1 9 5 9
VOL. XLIV. NO. 14
Music Council Sponsors Concert;
A l l Music Groups Participate
"Separate Tables" m i g h t h a v e' planning to have a party at the
been the keynote to Tuesday night's same Hotel this Saturday night and
Interfraternity Council meeting in it was brought out by outgoing Presthe Brubacher dining room, but the ident Donald McClain t h a t at first
concluding word was "unanimity,"
lie was asked to return the contract.
Some
two
hundred
fraternity After investigation and apologies,
members turned out to witness the however, the manager of the Hotel
trial of Sijiina Lambda SDma for reciprocated. This alone points to
what IFC President Henry Boeh- the favor of State College.
niiiH described as "a different kind Action
of parly. '
When the preliminary rounds were
Snowballing rumors had crystal- over. President Boehning accepted a
lized the situation into a blanket of iimtion for a five minute recess in
"prcfabrical.ion.s," but there were order to allow the members of each
some faces which could not be de- fraternity in meet in caucus to denied nor passed over without ac- cide upon what action to take.
tion. Barry Jameson, President of
According to the IFC ConstituSLS, pleaded for judgment of the tion, the following list of items could
tacts only and his plea was granted. have been imposed:
The discussion of the meeting
1. A maximum fine of fifty dolcentered fur a while on weeding out
lars.
fact from rumor and a was admit2. Removal of formal rush party.
ted by ihe President of SLS that
:i. Removal of privilege to issue
the cause of rowdiness rested in
bids.
•immaturity combined with wine,
-I. Suspension from IFC for six
women, and song."
months.
It was superfluously pointed out
a. Denial of Smoker rights, or any
from the floor that
the rumors
measure Council may decide or
which
had
resulted
from
the
recommend.
•Beachcomber
Ball"
in
question Second Half
could cause more harm for Albany
When the Council resumed, a list
State than the straight listing of of past actions taken by IFC was
the real incidents.
revealed. Among these were the dis.Scene—Hampton Hotel
banding ol the Christinas Sing, the
The incident in question revolved establishment of a 100 mile radius
Woert; "Weep You No More, Sad
Founaround SLS's Formal Weekend, pari for fraternity pledge trips, and the
tains" by Horton; "Salutation to the Dawn" by Muelof which was held at the Hampton apologies and fines which were isler; are the songs to be sung by the Collegiate Singers.
Hotel on State Street. Repercussions sued for past "uncalled for" events.
The Statesmen
The final action taken against
of the party totalled up to one h u n dred and one dollars damage for the SLS was an .intended Kappa Beta
T h e Statesmen will sing: "God of the Open Air"
proposal presented by John Tromfollowing destruction:
by Cain; "Now at Thy Feet Creation Lies" by Bach;
"The Snow" by Elgar.
bley, President of KB. This -notion
A. 0 dozen broken glasses.
will put Sigma Lambda on a modiB. One broken mirror.
Women's Chorus
C. One broken hand towel dis- fied social probation for the forth"The Halls of Ivy" by Knight and "Ours Is the
coming
year
with
the
tallowing
penser.
World" by Morgan will be sung by the Women's
D. Ballroom destruction (chande- stipulations:
Chorus.
lier and tables).
1. No formal weekend.
Accompanists
E. Four hotel guests checked out,
2. Nn formal rush party.
Accompanists for the program will be Mary Lee
Along with tlie manual destruc'3. Mixed parties, with restrictions.
Glass '61, Mary belle Blackburn, Calvin Pen ton and
tion, the reputation of the Hotel was
4. A representative from the othNancy Nelson '62.
also brought into consideration. The
er three fraternities must be incrux of the m a t t e r was that the
vited, in writing, to each stag
Installation of New Officers
Hotel manager did not speak ot the
party.
The new officers of Music Council will be installed
incident, as being done by a fratera. This social probation will begin
during the intermission tonight. Also tlie tryouts for
nity, but by State College students.
immediately
and
last
until
Charles l\ Stokes and Karl , \ . R. Peterson
the undergraduate classes will be announced.
The reputation ol S t a t e College took
graduation Day. 1900
Officers
priority over all incidents ill the
0. A writ ten apology must be sent
mind of this reporter.
tu Ihe Hotel manager.
The officers for the past year were:
Kdward
Eldred
Potter Club is
7 A written apology lo Slale ColPresident, Fran.; A. Favat '59; Vicelege in general must appeal' m
President, Phil Shepherd '60; Secret Ins issue in the News.
tary, Pal Vivoiia '59; Treasurer, Ann
II. Payment nl damage costs.
Foley '(it).
11 l Ins ruling is mil complied Willi,
The new officers include: PresiIFC may suspend Ihe issuance ol
Two lraternities ol Slate College soft-ball game on Veteran's Field at dent, Ann Folev '60; Vice-President,
bids lor one year from the date of have scheduled formal weekends to
2 p.m.
Karen Holer '61; Secretary, Mary
in Intel in i.
begin todav
Saturday evening at 8:1)0 p.m. an Lee Glass 'til; Treasurer, Mary Lou
'1 he inol mn w as passed unanimAccording lo Osiar K Laniard,
Inlorinal Party will be held al the Gallagher '61.
ously bv the Council As harsh a.s I ' l i t t c r ( l u h
Dean ol the College. Stale College
Hampton Hotel and the weekend
it may appear lo some. IPC has
Because ol the recently instituted
lor Teachers al Albany has llivesliThe Kdward Kldred Potter Club, will conclude with a picnic Sunday .January to January election, the
shown lhat il can unite In handle its
galed and aeeepled Ihe Advanced
Slate's
oldest
lraterinly.
will
begin
at
T
h
a
t
c
h
e
r
Park.
According
to
new officers will hold office until
own problems T h e meeting v. as exPlacemen! Program ol the College
pertly h nulled by President Bneli- festivities wnb a lonnal dance to- Barbagelatta the weekend should be elections at the end ol (he first
h'ntraiieo Kxaminat loll
night
Irian
1
1
p.in
lo
1
a
in
at
the
highly
successful.
semester
lilli ; llllll only when "the heal" be'1 Ins program is a formal
arcame loo great, tll.l lie ask hi have Polish Community Center
Alpha I'i Alpha
rangement whereby bright and amThe ( >ri hel les will play lor the
the windows opened
bitious high school students can
si.de'.s youngest
fraternity
will
IFC is a combined board ol I'mt- Club and Ihe dunce will be chappursue college-level studies 111 tile
emit \ members, which like a lioii.se eroned by Kdward I' Cowley, Asso- also be busy this weekend with comsecondary school ami qilallly lor
• late I'i oli :.snr ol An, and Mrs plete plans for a lonnal weekend.
divided lulls, but a.s a house milled
some kind ol advanced stains w hen
William
Duiliblelnli,
stands Today it has proven itsell Cowley, and
they tiller college.
Initialing the weekend will be a
Assistant I'lul e.s.si.r ol Knglish.
woi'lli) -il standing
Heel' Party for lralerinty brothel's
It also provides colleges Willi a
and iheir dales tonight at Mossm's
b a a s lor deciding whether lo grant
( t.iimiilli'i's
Mu Lambda Alpha, Modern Lan< irn\ e The parly will commence at guage Honorary Fraternity, held its
an applicant such status The cenHeading committees lor Holler's H p in and end ai dormitory closing
tral lealure ol the program is the
annual Spring Initiation
Banquet
weekend are Peter Uarbagellata 'all. h- ins
fxaiuinal i.u. given in May upon payThursday.
May
7,
at
Herbert's
(leneral C h a i r m a n , William Dulur
ment nl a lee The results and the
Keslaurallt.
Saturday alieriioon the fraternity
'til!, John
MeUolloilgh
and
Hoy
actual papers are sill I lo the colis inactive bin a lonnal dinner and
Mary Hayes, Associate Supervisor
Hhipimiii
.Juniors
leges in .fills lor llu ir evaluation
dance is planned lor the evening at ll) Language Kdu.allon, gave a short
Saturday
inorning
the
Club
will
and decision
Men who have listed Hayles, the
Class Lake Hank Torgen and his talk on
The Duties ol the High
Kxaininalions are given in eleven smaller group Inures or the new have an Alllllllll gel - together al the orchestra will provide music
lor Sthool Language Teacher."
Ileitis ot eollege Work Clause out- hall under construction us lliell house, followed by an Aluiiuinclun dancing
Following the banquet, the follines are available so high schools lirelercn.'cs for lull residence will be
Highlighting AI'A's lesdwlles will lowing people were initiated. Gamay lake the examinations on the entitled in pari.ike in the drawing
'59; Fay
McMure,
be ihe announcement ol new frat- brielle Cugen
W III Ml w ill begin at
111 a 111 111
basis ol tutoring or sell study
ernity officers elected tills week Donald Nolan. Mary Matey, Francis
The examinations are taken si- Draper 111) nStuucnl Heistinnel OfBelknap,
Mrs
Margaret
Nielsen,
AI'A's olllcel's were the only tine.s
multaneously by a group ol college fice i
.Jean ( i i a . Kino Khea Schwartz, Barnot
announced
Moving-Dp
Day
.students Lo assure thai college stan- hummer llesiitence
bara
Yaiidian, Gilda
Sesti, and
All students ri'llli niiu; in Sep
since the amiiiiincu iient was redards are used in grading
Slildent , planning to attend sumJanet KeiMe. all from the class of
lumber and planning lo live in
served for the weekend
The
faculty
members study lug mer sessions are to live in eollegt
'(it). Class of ''il are Rosa Flugrath
dorms, (jrouji houses, sorority or
and recommending the Advanced housing unless specific permission
Chaperoning Ihe evening lonnal and Frances Fleck.
fraternity
houses are not exPlacement program were Ur James to live elsewhere is given
dunce and dinner will be L)r c h i pected lank until Monday, Sep'Ihe oiliiers of Mu Lambda Alpha
W Childers, Professor of Modern \l)|ilic.Minus
liad c Thorite, Associate Prolessor
are Margaret WeiUner, President;
tember II.
lliuliai'lier Hall will again be used
Languages,
Lothar
W. Schultze,
ol Business, and Mrs. T h o m e , and
Ciisele Bmilais, Vice-President; LilI rush camp
will
last
until
Cnoi'dnialoi ol Field Services; Rob- this summer for housing A ten dolHubert Luippold, Assistant Profeslian Cultural, Secretary; and Bar.Monday ami (here will be no
ell C. Luippold, Assistant Professor lar deposll should iiccoinpuny the
sor ol Mathematics, and Mrs Luipbara Thiel, Treasurer. All are of
openine of residence halls until
for
Residence
Kuriii
ol Mlitliem.ilirs; Maliritz Johnson. Application
pold
the class of '59.
the termination of (his event,
Assistant
Professor ol
Education, 11 nil nl on page li:i in the Summer
due to lack ot facilities.
AI'A's weekend will also conclude
The application
and Dr Theodore 11. 1'ossleck, Pro- .Session catalogue
Dr Frank Carrino, Assistant Prowith a picnic al Thatcher Park fessor of Modern Languages, is the
fessor ol Education and Principal should he turned in to the Business
Sorority and fraternity houses
Sunday afternoon.
Oil ice.
ol Milne School.
are no exception lo this ruling.
faculty advisor.
This evening Music Council will present the annual State College Spring Concert at 8 p.m. in Page Hall, announces Frank Favat '59, President. Admission is
free to all who attend.
Program
The program will include selections by the Orchestra, Choralettes Collegiate
Singers, Statesmen, Women's Chorus, and Festival Chorus and Orchestra.
Orchestra
The orchestra conducted by Karl A. B. Peterson, Associate Professor of Music,
and Charles F. Stokes, Professor of Music, will play "Tambourin" from Cephale and
Procis by Grety; "Moods Americana" by Humel; "Autumn and Winter" from The Seasons
by Glazounow; "Mowris" by Johnson.
They will also perform: "What a Lovely
Day" by Federer; "Madame Jeanette" by
Murray; "Last Night the Nightingale" by
Kjerulf.
Choralettes
The Choralettes will sing: "Give Me a
Song To Sing" by Elliot; "Thy Will Be
Done" by Bruckner; "As Long as Beauty
Shall Remain" by Brahms; "The Musical
Trust" by Clokey.
Collegiate Singers
"Swing Along With a Song" by Van
Potter, APA Open Festivities
With Formal, Informal Party
School Starts
New Program
Honorary Holds
Spring Banquet
Males Draw
For Residence
Natlice.