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
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IV i II In e i l l s
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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.
PAGE
STATE C O L L E G E N E W S , FRIDAY, MAY 8,
2
1959
STATE C O L L E G E N E W S , FRIDAY, MAY 8,
Find Us a L e a d e r . . .
Senate:
It was very nice when some unknown higher-up let us
have a student parking lot. It was even nicer when he let
everyone park there. The only problem we now have is that
others besides State College students park there and the
lot now is so bumpy and rutted that one must use it a t
the risk of his car's suspension.
The solution to the former problem, that of outsiders
parking there, is to give window stamps to students and
have some one check them.
The latter is more serious. The exit is so deeply rutted
that most people leave by the entrance. This helps to clog
the already overly trafficked Western Avenue stretch in
front of Draper Hall. Those who do use the normal exit
do so taking the chance of seriously damaging the under?structure of their cars.
Is there no organization on campus that will take care
of the problems that will inevitably come up concerning
our convenient lot? And what happened to our benevolent
higher-up?
D.E.F.
Administrative Restrictions
A difficult situation came up this week when a State
College fraternity was questioned and reprimanded by IFC
for a party it had sponsored. In attempting to find the core
of the problem, we have come to the conclusion that a good
part of the reason for the entire situation may lie in the
philosophy of the college toward fraternities.
Fraternities on this campus are viewed on a vastly
different level from those on most campuses. For a school
priding itself on the freedom of the student body, ours is
sorely lacking in any social independence. The strict control of the administration on fraternity life in no way
agrees with the policy of treating the student as a mature
person capable of decision. As a result of so many restrictions, incidents such as last Saturday's occur and are
curbed by even further restriction.
The fraternity at State is not typical of fraternity life
This college allows four groups to operate within the limits
set by the administration. It would seem logical that students allowed to make their own decisions would assume
the responsibility and maturity that comes with such a
privilege.
E.A.S.
SUNY Publishes . . .
A major step in the progress of the State University
of New York was taken recently with the publication of Dr.
Bernard Huppe's monograph.
To us at State College the book itself is less noteworthy
than the fact, that the University is now providing for
"wider distribution of the products of State University
faculty scholarship. . . . "
As members of the University we can all be justifiably
proud of the fact that our institution lias begun to expand
into an area marked for scholastic interest and achievement.
E.A.S.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
ESTABLISHED
RY THE
MAY
CLASS OF
First Place CSPA
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(sQ.*HiHt€M4>C&tiQSlA
To t h e Editors:
In F e b r u a r y of 1958, along with
the students of West House, girls of
Brubacher were "begged" to move
into an unfinished building on Western Avenue. We had to put up with
a lot of inconveniences. T h e only
laundry facilities we had were b a t h room sinks. T h e r e was objection
when we tried to wash our sheets
in the b a t h t u b s . We couldn't do our
laundry a t Bru so we had to have
it done in l a u n d r o m a t s . In addition^
we had to walk over lo Bru for
dinner Due to the fact t h a t we did
nut have Venetian blinds or curtain
rods, it was r a t h e r difficult to get
dressed with any a m o u n t of privacy.
With .spotlights from boys' dorms
shining through our windows and
workmen patrolling our halls twelve
hours a day. we had to be on guard
a t all times. T h e rooms were not
equipped with closet doors or m i r rors. Our guests never knew how
to get into the building because
there was no front door. Their next
problem was to locate the girl. This
iiad to be done by a ' r u n n e r " in
the beginning but later we had a
faulty intercom. These were the
main inconveniences. We could list
several more.
By YOLNGS & BURMEISTER
" T h e fault, dear Brutus, lies not in our s t a r s but in ourselves"
(Shakespeare)
EXPOSE
Ya see. gang, what we're trying to say is. there's a purpose in this
here educating business. Now then, we're going to try to .show you the
correct way out ol this maze.
XL,
ARO, ETC.
Social organizations can be an asset to broadening social contacts
and relations. When they become so demanding and time consuming
t h a t you have to neglect scholarly duties you're on your way out r a t h e r
t h a n up.
COME TO ORDER
Since it's glorious to see your name plastered all over the peristyles
a tempting detour is government. OK, but while you're there^ do something and don't forget to remember the main road.
EVEN STEVENS
A wise man once snid_ "If you don't enjoy your company, others
won't." And if you never cut loose from your paper doll row, how will
you ever know? There's more than one kind of crutch.
LARNLNG
Most college work is on an abstract level. Too bad many of us stay
there and fail to transfer to life situations. Down from the clouds, little
Penguins we need you on the ground.
SOUSE A LOL'SE
but not a person. Too many are permanently derailed in the dregs
of a beer glass. A motor needs a drop of liquid; a goose needs a lake.
In spite of these inconveniences,
we girls m a d e the best of the situ- IDOL OR IDLE W O R S H I P
ation .mil with Mrs. G r a m m ' s guidAthletics can be valuable or a waste. So far we h a v e n ' t reached tin
ance and good cheer we had a
idol worship prevalent in several other higher institutions, .State seems
pleasant stay in our residence.
to provide a good balance of exercise and study.
We now have a beautiful, completed dorm. Home ol us are being ONE LITTLE, TOO LITTLE
evicted to give preference to those
A little knowledge is a dangerous thing, a little person even more
people who wouldn't give tip their so. Expansion ot the mind and heart costs nothing; s h r i n k a g e cost.-.
comforts m February or .September. friends. A cat might be caught in the t r a p intended tor a rat.
Now that the building is completed,
these opportunist- want to move in. KEEL AM) DEAL
We can't blame them, but we can
Some ol us like to be treated like a king or queen, have lots of jack,
only say that the original occupants
who want to keep their earned lux- look like the deuce, act like a joker and should be dealt, with. T h e era
uries should be allowed to remain ot the Mississippi gambler has passed, although card playing to a
limited extent can ue relaxing.
it: thi' dorm
To the Editors:
We the brothers ol Sigma Lambda Sigma offer our most sincere
apologies to thi' administration, the
fraternilu >, tie 1 sororities, and the
students ol S t a l e College lor any
mib'irra siuent
or
inconvenience
caused them as a result ol our Ma,\
1 -;j lorinal weekend
ACP
No
Seniors Plan
Final Events
MADISON—Gigi
Hairs W. Jumuson,
President.
Place
There is an ambiguous amorphic
body on i a m p u s known as S t u d e n t
Senate. Last Wednesday night, in
the private dining room at B r u bacher this group met and in the
ensuing confusion m a n y people said
many things, more or less coherently. Some people smoked and some
STRAND—Some Like It Hot
Respect lull',
1918
Second
Vol XI.IV
1 I
1916
By NATALIE LEMOINE
PALACE—Gidget
KITZ—South
I n the Editors:
'.' Ol
THE WEEK
(iood
i V)
-
bye
' Mil) i
College Calendai
I KIDAV
MAY H
HI DO a.in
Drawn::' lor Male Ke.sidei.ee in Draper 1 111 Student Per m i
lie] Olhce
H 00 pill
AFA l u m i n a l Parly ,,l Mossm's I love
'•> ~ ' a 111 Potter Club Formal, Polish Community Cei.ter
SATl KDAV, MAY !l
To in', n IIKI, the i railltloiial Mill) 1 (J "00 ti .m M. it in. lor l-'ie: Lilian Weekend Counselor: in Brubacher
me
held Saturdav iii'.Til could -'•() p m
Potter-Alumni Sotlball Ciunic, Veterans' Field
hav e In i n one i i I hi' mosl licautlllll 7 111) p m
APA Koinial Diniiei-Dance, (llass Lake
and in, iinngliil college events ol 11 :i " I'-'H Pottei (Tub lliloimal Party, Hampton Hotel
I he yeitl llowiw el I lie at trial,tin e
was :, . pour ih ii we might |usi a S I N D A Y , MAY 10
well ha vi • i • 11111111 a 11 (I the smg all
'J 01) p in APA Pieni at T h a t c h e r Park.
I Sill t i l l
Poller Pieni ,,i T h a t c h e r Park
I Hie ul i lie saddest ights i and I
Psl (lamina Fueullj Plena
mean tins in a sentimental wayi
was M-eiir.; the Seniors walk down TI I I SDAY, MAY Ii
In We lei II Avenue Willi then criin- :t 1)0 pin
Baseball H T A T K v s ONKONTA Bleecker Sladiuin
oii banner
draped
over
their
4 00 1U1I Tenia-, S'lATK vs ONKONTA. Washington Avenue Court
sic uiiliT.v '1 oo bad there were only
thirteen ol t h e m !
T i l l RSDAY, MAY 11
1 would like to hear student 7 & ' J p.m. 1F(1 Film, ( a l l Me Madame, Draper 349
opinion on whether or not the MUD li 00 p m
SUB Hi idee Session, Brubacher Upper Limine
committees ot the lilt Hit- should go
lo all the trouble and expen.se ol I KIDAV, MAY 15
B.30 p.m. D&A Legend for Lovers, Page Hall.
in ranging a sing
IUnul;i Levin '(10
Special Days
PAGE 3
9t'i SpfUnf J111
Senate Muddles Through
Muck and Mire of Budgets
By G e b h a r d t and Pasquerella
This being the last column of the
year for Bill and my final column,
I would like to t h a n k Bill for t h e
time he h a s spent writing', (this
gave me more drinking time) and
also I would like to t h a n k all of
you fans for degrading caustic and
mostly uncalled for r e m a r k s t h a t
we have met with this year. We
would like to t h a n k the editors for
cheery phone calls a t twelve o'clock
Wednesday n i g h t asking us where
the hell our column was, and giving
us only eighteen lines this week.
19S9
SATURDAY, MAY 10
Ii 30 p.in
D&A Legend for Lovers, Page Hall.
T h e plans for the Commencement
weekend have been announced by
Donald T. McClain, President of the
Senior Class.
Banquet
T h e Senior banquet will be held
al Herbert's Restaurant Thursday
night. This banquet will be open
lo Seniors and their dates. Dancing
will be held from S) p.m. to 1 a.m.
Guests will include: President and
Mrs. Evan R. Collins; Dean and
Mrs. Oscar E. L a n l o i d ; and Dean
Ellen Stokes.
Also p r e s e n t will be Mr, and Mrs.
Joseph Kelly, Miss Margie Kellener,
both of whom were class guardians
of the class ol a!) during their
Ireshman year, and Mr. and Mrs.
Brimmer.
Senior Hall
Friday night v ill feature the Senior Bali to be held at the Aurania
Club. Dancing will be from 9 p.m.
to 1 a.i:n. with music being featured
by I lie Arqilettes.
Underclassmen are cordially invited to a t t e n d . Bids for underclassmen and those other t h a n Seniors will be $3.00.
Class Skit a n d Torchlight Ceremony
S a t u r d a y night, will feature the
elass skit, directed by Marion Sciortmo and George Harris, and the
a n n u a l torchlight ceremony. I m m e diately following the ceremony, the
class will be inducted into the Alumni Association.
('ommencement
On Sunday morning Baccalaureate services will be held at the various churches sponsoring them. At
!):T) a.m. Commencci.nenl exercises
will be held on Dorm Field or at
the Palace T h e a t r e il it rains. The
total COM ol ' h e banquet and formal lor members of the Senior class
will be $2.00. This amount will be
charged vvhethi r a Senior a t t e n d s
one or both functions and Willi ol
without a date.
wrote notes to their friends. O t h e r s
arew pictures to amuse themselves.
I D Be Or Not
Alter auuiinistering the o a t h of
o.iice to B a r b a r a Libous, the S e n a t e
discussed a t great length the constitution ot S t u d e n t Union Board,
laimnariy known on campus as
SUB. i t took a while to decide w h a t
,nc .orieit, name ol this cohege is,
ana ihen to decide whetner a preamu.e was necessary or pertinent.
Sondes of Council
- c n a t e sounded very much lUe
tno old S t u d e n t Council as they reviewed, slowly and painfully, the
SUB constitution. This form ol m e n ial lortuiv was supposed to have
.ecu none away with, but evidently
mat is impossible, NO wonder no
one outliers to come to Senate meetings i t s a wonder the Senators
continue to come.
Money, .Money, Money
A much needed and appreciated
break was followed by budgets. By
some happy I ? I chance they were
icacly for s e n a t e action or inaction,
depending on how you look at it.
The Subcommittees were either very
ellicient or in a great hurry. They
received their budgets from CabiCharles Weed '60. President of the
net on Monday and were ready b\ Dramatics and Art Council, a n Wednesday night,
nounces the final production of the
Stale College T h e a t r e for the curSiliOO I'or What'.'
Seven organizations m a n a g e d lo rent school year will be Legend for
have their bucgets approved. Once Lovers. T h e production of J e a n Anagain tne usual questions regarding otiilh's will be seen next Friday and
u u t m g Club's request lor money lor Saturday at 8:30 p.m.
sleeping bags were asked, and once Broildway Production
again someone had to explain .lust
Legend for Lovers has been prew nut C a m p J o h n s t o n is.
sented successfully on Broadway;
Senate was finally jolted out ol in London under the n a m e of Point
its stupor when the Minister ol of Departure; and in Paris under
Publications requested that a line the n a m e of Eurydice. Anouilh's
eliminated from Stale College News' most successful and recent producbudget be reinstated. Tins little item tion is t h a t of Waltz ol' the Torewas a salary of $200 a semester for adors produced in New York.
ihe idiio;' ol the paper. Discussion
was s- mevvhat hampered by t h e late
hour, bat a.s ivarly as can be discerned, l b " request was made on the
1 isis mat a precedent was set ill
giving the Srt President a salary
and the News editor is equally a.s
deserving.
Hold Uic Presses
Because MOM ol the Senators felt
that i, ry needed more lime to make
up their minds about the proposed
Legend for Lovers' Tickets Go on Sale;
Pettit Directs Anouilh Play on Page Stage
Legend for Lovers, a.s may be suspected, is a contemporary version of
the famous classic legend of O r p h e us. Orpheus h a s proved to be a most
fascinating m y t h to many contemporary dramatists, not the least being Tennessee Williams' play Orpheus Descending.
B r e n d a Caswell '61, as Eurydice;
Robert Steinhaur '62, as Orphee;
Norma Kutner '62, as t h e Mother;
Ralph Wesselman '59, as M. Henri;
Norman S h a p i r o '62, as the F a t h e r ;
G r a n t Duffrin '61, as Vincent.
Technician
Robert Harper, Assistant Professor
of English, is Technical Director for
T h e S t a t e College T h e a t r e produc- the production. J o h n Lucas '61 is
tion is under the direction of Paul Stage Manager.
Bruce Pettit, Associate Professor of
English, assisted by B a r b a r a Shultz Tickets
'61.
Tickets will go on sale Monday
a t 9 a.m. in lower Husted. AdmisCast
sion is by Student T a x for students
Members of the cast include: and $1 for outsiders.
Clearance Sales
s,.iar . a vote
IleXt w e e k
was
postponed
State Initiates
Ped Extends june Courses
Photo Dates
till
A new PiT-Scssion program lias
I,ren planned lor S t a t e College and
will be mil inted J u n e 15. The proThe co-editor., ol Ihe Pedagogue gram provides lor two weeks of
J u n e Alexander and Teresa Kerwin intensive study lor two hours of
Juniors, have announced thai then i r e i l t !
Will be a n o t h e r two days to uiaki
a p p o i n t m e n t s mr Senior das- picT w i l ,.oiu>es will be ollercd in the
Mire.-, lor Hie ;s)(i(J Pedagogue,
program extending from J u n e 15 to
Sheets will remain in lower Drap- J l | n i , -,\\: s p e e c h 276, Pie-Session
er until Tuesday, and il is hoped w o r k s h o p m Arena T h e a t r e , anil
thai there will he an improvement Philosophy 117. Aesthetics.
in siim-up.
Proofs
.Speech 27(i is only open to stuI'rools ,,l pi lures taken will be dents planning lo participate in
placed in .student mail Monday, Arena Theatre, Speech 277, and can
May 1!) These prool.s must be re- be entered only with the consent of
turned !,• l i i u o a i h e i , loom 7. any- ihe instructor, J a r k a Burian, AssistI inn- between May 21 lo May 2,1
ant Professor of English.
—
(.'lassie Legend
GAMP COUNSELOR OPENINGS
— Tor Faculty, Students and Graduates —
The Association of Private Camps
comprising -•"><) outstanding Boys, Girls, Brother-Sister and
( i i l d ( a m p s , I Dialed throughout New England, Middle Atlantic
Slates and Canada.
INVITES VOI It INtJl'IKIES concerning summer employment
an Counsellors, Instructors or Administrators.
P O S I T I O N S iii children's camps, in all areas of activities, are
available.
SOFT GOODS ~ priced from 30c up
MAY 6 - 9
JEWELRY -
'/2 price
MAY 11-16
ASSORTED MERCHANDISE
MAY 18-22
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE
S AL* K S
NOW at the CO-OP
ASSOCIATION OF PRIVATE CAMPS—DEPT. C
55 West 42nd SHeet
New Vorli 3B, N. V.
The Mayflower
with an eye to your food and budget
209 Central Avenue
DEADLINE
—CAP & GOWN ORDER - TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1959
S T A T E C O L L E G E N E W S . FRIDAY, MAY 8 ,
PAGE 4
K a p p a Delta
T h e new members of K a p p a Delta
were formally initiated Monday evening a t the sorority house, a n nounces Nancy McGowan '63, President.
At t h e a l u m n a e banquet the m o r t gage on the sorority house was officially burned.
S T A T E C O L L E G E N E W S , FRIDAY, MAY 8,
Defense Loan Former State Student Retires
As Very Popular Professor
Applications
Agnes E. Futterer, Professor of English, is retiring this
Available Here June from the faculty of New York State College for
JlouAe JloutU
I n a recent I n t e r - S o r o r i t y C o u n cil meeting the following
were
elected as officers of t h e group for
t h e coming y e a r : Nancy Lou R y a n ,
President; Donna Lee Harris, VicePresident; Joyce Pennucci, Secretary, J u n i o r s ; Diane Rosen '61,
Treasurer.
1959
P h i Delta
Monday evening t h e sisters of P h i
Delta held installation ceremonies
lor their new officers, a n n o u n c e s
D o n n a Harris '60, President.
Beta / e t a
S t a t e College is now in a position
to accept applications for National
Defense S t u d e n t Loans for t h e fall
semester. Those desiring this financial assistance are requested to fill
out t h e application forms found in
the S t u d e n t Personnel O.fice. S t u d e n t s applying lor the loans must
submit their s u m m e r addresses and
will be notified during t h e s u m m e r
wnether or not they have received
them.
Shirley McGuirl '61 was re-elected
Sports Captain
and
Marguerite
d o w r y '62 was appointed Reporter
a n n o u n c e s Phyllis Mallory '60, P r e s ident of Beta Zeta. Patricia Kadick,
Susan Byron, freshmen, and Mary
Decision
Hamill '61 were installed as HisT h e College h a s the r•esponsibiltty
torian, Sergeant-at-Aivns, and Rush
for deciding who shall I •eceive loans,
C a p t a i n respectively.
and the a m o u n t of each loan. Loans
are to be m a d e only to full-time
Sigma Alpha
college students who ire in good
New house officers of Sigma Al- standing and who are "in need of
pha a r e : President, Frances W n u k ; the amount, if the loan to pursue a
House Manager, Mildred
Vojtek, course of study."
Suphomores, announces Donna AnT h e loans m ly not e xceeel $1,000
derson '60, President.
in any one school year
Psi G a m m a
Mav 17 Psi G a m m a will hold an
informal dance, "Psi G a m ' s P a r e well to South Lake Avenue," a n nounces Mildred Pasek '60, President. All State students are invited.
T h e following freshmen were initiated into the sorority Monday:
B a r b a r a Barduen, Elizabeth P a l a ii.no, and Mary Stempel.
Elections for ISC Representative
a n d Sports Director produced the
following lesults, Margaret Kropac
and Cristine Noring, freshmen, r e Another S t a t e College s t u d e n t has
spectively.
Sunday at 2 f j n . the sorority will been chosen as Albany's Community
Ambassador. A n d r e w
Ianarella,
hold a faculty picnic.
G r a d u a t e student, follows in the
Chi Sigma T h c t a
footsteps of Bruce Norton '59 who
Nancy Lou R y a n '60, President, represented Albany last year.
announces t h a t Chi Sigma T h e t a
lanerella, who is a Spanish m a will hold their a n n u a l Senior B a n - jor, will journey to Holland at the
quet May 30 a t 6 p.m. at Jack'.; expense of t h e city of Albany. Upon
Restaurant.
his r e t u r n he will report on his trip
Committees for the event a r e : t h r o u g h various speeches in the
Catherine
Tartaglia
'60, Senior area.
Gifts; J a n e Bruskawicz, Pood; F r a n
S a n d r a Faye, also a G r a d u a t e
Organisziak, Flowers; J u n e Perry,
Place Cards; Gail Rogers, Programs; student, was selected as alternate
J a n e t Zember, Invitations, Sopho- representative for the city.
mores.
Dolores Dore, G r a d u a t e , will serve
May 17 at 3 p.m. there will be an the city of Schenectady as Communiinitiation ceremony for the new ty Ambassador, and Elizabeth Tinney
upperclassmen pledges.
'62 represented Delmar last year.
Teachers at Albany. Her retirement brings to a close fortytwo years of unsurpassed service to our college.
Assignment: to interview Miss Futterer.
Purpose: to put into 60 lines of print the
story of a great lady.
Evaluation: impossible!
In the Class of 1916, there was a senior who planned to
go to New York for a year of theater study and then return
to NYSCT as a member of the faculty. That senior did just
this, despite an offer by the American Academy of Dramatic Arts of a scholarship for further study. Why? "I wanted to teach."
Memories
W h a t does she remember, what
will she recall lor the interviewer?
Well, there was the time she had to
take over the male lead, at t h e last
minute, in the play she was directing i T h e Yellow J a c k e t ) - - f e n c i n g
and all! And t h e beginnings of D&A.
As for her plans lor the future, they
are not definite. But rest assured,
they will be involved with teaching,
theater, and people.
State Student Corrections Due
Sails to Europe f o r Registrar
Students
Elmer C. Matthews,
Assistant
Dean of the College, requests t h a t
all students make the necessary
corrections on the counter program
cards kept in the Registrar's Office.
Corrections
These corrections include changes
in courses since second semester registration, courses dropped, and a d dress changes.
Purpose
These cards are kept at the disposal of the students in trying to
locate other s t u d e n t s , and to a larger extent, as an aid to the Registrar
in locating s t u d e n t s in order to give
them
important
messages
from
home, work, etc.
Most of her conversation, however,
concerns the various students she
has t a u g h t : Marcin Browne, who
won t h e Caldi-ott Award for Child r e n ' s Literature; Vincent Donehue,
producer of television's Peter P a n
and many Broadway shows; Joseph
Leese, A r t h u r
Collins,
Carleton
Moose, and many more. In fact, "I
think it would be much more i n t e r esting to talk, in your article, about
all my students rather t h a n .just
me." This is one reason why the
above evaluation reads "impossible."
About this woman there is an inn a t e modesty which forbids both
self-centered talk (although the listener would be fascinated i and s a t isfactory tribute. T i n s quality com-
MISS AGNES E. F U T T E R E R
m a n d s respect, ; ct p e r h a p s one lnfringemeni would be pen. nissible.
And so, to Agnes F u t t e r e r . a shining
and lovely lady, we pay our tribute
of gratitude for her dedicat ion, her
inspiration, and her triends hip.
A new idea in smokins
refreshes your t a s t e
" W e Are Proud
To W e a r . . ."
By ILYVE MILLER
By BOB K A M P F
Gloversvillc
boy
Chuck
Netmen Score
Two Wins, Lose
First to Siena
Paltz crew eating out of his h a n d
all afternoon and missed a n o - h i t t e r
by the narrowest of margins when
he gave up a single in the fourth
and was tagged for a shot just above
the glove of shortstop Dick Lewis in
the n i n t h . He struck out four and
walked two.
Recesso made his first pitching
win of the season one of the best
diamond performances seen in a
long while here by slugging two
singles and a double and walking
once for a perfect day at the plate,
while giving a glossy fielding performance.
' T i l l ' : BACK O F ME HANI).'' lid
Vesneske wallops a backhand return to opponent Clary Goodness of
Siena in Monday's number two singles match. Vcsneske won, (l-.'l, 7-f>.
lUe Sta^
Pogo s Set Albany League Pace;
Apaches Jump the Humps 13-11
LABEILLE
bomeriin by Wendell Fowler In the
lop of the fourth_ the Pogo.-. scored
their last runs on a single b\ O i m s bee.
AI*A Split
At the lime Ihis article was v\ ritteii APA had a 1-1 record for Ihe
v CM k. On Monday ni'lit tin Blue
ana White deleated Sl.S. 1H-5, On
Tuesday afieinoi n lhey !i si In K a p pa Beta, (1-3,
On Tuesday night, the I ,el lovers
look a 1-0 lead ill Ihe top ol Ihe
lirst inning, as Harrison scored on
ground otils by Bailey and Brennaii.
The Pn'iis retaliated m ihe boilom
ol t h e third as Don Ueardon and
o w e n Davis scored on a homerun
bv Holway
Beat Danbury
T h e Peds squeezed in speedy Jerry
Gilchrist when Ray Haver laid down
a perfect bunt last Friday to pull a
n i n t h inning 2-1 win over Danbury
out of the fire before losing a tough
one to RPI S a t u r d a y in an 11-13
slngfest. Both games were a t Bleecker. T h e Peds had given R P I the
scare of its life by taking an 11-10
lead, but lost in the last innings
when the Engineers got to reliefer
Wes Brown for three runs and the
win.
Brown, who took the loss to R P I ,
was the winner a t Utica when he
held the Utica artillery to eight hits
and one walk in allowing only four
runs. T h e senior from C h a t h a m has
pitched good ball this season and
was victimized by errors in each of
his three losses. Wednesday's win
over New Paltz vindicated Chuck
Recesso, who had pitched well in
vain against Plattsburg when ten
unearned runs proved his undoing.
But there were no unearned r u n s
or earned runs for t h a t matter, scored on Recesso Wednesday, and he
deserves credit for a well-earned
win.
Brown should be due for a couple
of wins in like m a n n e r now t h a t the
Ped infield has jelled and the team
is playing the kind of ball it should
DO playing.
Heady for Siena
T h e Peds are ready for Siena. J i m
Brown, left fielder whose booming
bat has been missed since he h u r t
his h a n d , is coming on well and will
he bringing his h a r d w a r e to the
game today for a purpose—to make
up for lost time and hits—and J e r r y
Gilchrist, due for a plate explosion
any day now, should give his slugging teammates Dick Lewis, Bob
Dzikowicz, and Ray Haver competition for batting honors,
Oneonta will be on hand Tuesday
ai 3 p.m. for the final home game,
before the Peds take to the road to
close Ihe season.
See You in
September
an
K obra.s edge
•»
The highlight ol the season ,vas the smashing victory the
Feds scored over Oswego in the annual Homecoming blast.
' I h e -1 'coiid base Ilia n pi lo d Up
Dick Sauers' charges turned in a 17-8 hoop record
11 i p i t c h I T a l l 1 par; d e 1 1
am a ollllll
which
included many outstanding laurels. The basketeers,
l l e Held III i n shun de
Ihe ( iltcll1 1 t a i l o Vel
id la gi-'i •d Ihe . l n . l l - under Ihe captainship of Gary Holway, garnered third place
1 |l 1 hi 1 i l l ' 1 has '111; a i dill , We- honors in the State College Invitational Tourney held at
11, i \
111!
ila H i
Mill
a i l l l i l d e l s Oswego
To follow up this effort, the Peds went to MontI IH so are iln plii\ by pla\ reports clair, N. J , to participate m the NAIA regional playoffs. A
nl 11 a leai I lolls ol I he Al'Aelie leani
a - l hey defeated the Humps 13-11 three-point loss to Faiiieigh-Dickinson kept the Peds off
I lie Blue and While Indians. I he the plane to Kansas City.
low contenders in ihe Teachers'
League, had won llieir Hrsl games First Year of Varsity Tennis
A 5-4 loss to Siena is the only mar on the tennis record
in len starts
Si bedub's I it Be I'ostixl
as tlie team, under the direction of Coach Merlin Hathaway,
'I he soli ball commissioners an comes into the home stretch of its first season on the varnoiiiiee thai Ihe schedules lor Ihe
remaining t a m e s will be posted mi sity level. The netters, being led by Bob Kampf, have compiled a record of 5-1.
Ihe AM IA bulletin board.
Albany League Standing.!
OVER THE HILL: One of the saddest things we have
Team
\v 1.II to report this year is that Tom Brierly will end one of the
5
I'ogos
Pol ler
;* I most brilliant athletic careers of any man ever to partici3
2
APA
pate in intramural sports. After 5 seasons in 3 sports, Tom
KB
will receive that M.A, and leave. Good luek Tom; we'll miss
0
3
Leftovers
contributions.
3 your outstanding
0
SLS
\
\\
in
1en
•>;
OUT AND IN. Don Nolan of the I'ogos is on his wu> lo lirsi base,
but lie forgot one tiling—to hit the ball, which rests in Potter i Hi her,
Carl Eppleman's mitt. It m a t t e r e d little, however, as the Pogos rang up a
4-3 victory. J o h n Harrison calls balls and strikes.
Trounce Utica
T h e onrushing Peds, who meet
Siena this afternoon a t Bleecker
Stadium at 3 p.m., had fattened
their batting averages a t Utica by
overwhelming three Utica hurlers at
Utica for a 21-4 victory before beating New Paltz Wednesday. However, the big guns in t h a t Ped attack, Dick Lewis and Ray Haver,
who garnered five hits and three
hits respectively, were silenced partially Wednesday in favor of pitcheroutfielder Pete Spina. Slamming two
triples to bat in four runs, S p i n a
scored tyvice himself, doing it the
hard way by stealing home once and
sliding in under a tag the other
time.
As I lie end ol the year rolls
aiound, and as we write the lasl
spurts page ol this school year, we
look back m gratitude to all the
piople who through the unending
elloiis helped make the publication
possible. We are indebted to Boh
As Ihe lop nl tin seventh rolled K a m p l . Jim Dougherty, Dave Miller,
around the swampnien had a 7-1 Dan l.abeille, Jack Lewis, Michael
lead 'l'lie Leftovers gamed their two Coyle, Grace F.ngols, Ko Fendick.
remaining runs as Harrison and and Al Breslow.
Bailey scored nil ground outs bv Kncli'.i and Brennan.
KB and Leftovers Tic
On
Wednesday
afternoon
Ihe
From This Vantage Point:
Lei lovers lied KB, 10-10, T h e game
railed lo allow Hie niglil game
id underway ' t h e selling sun
lavnrable lo Poller Club as
deleated .Sl.S, 13-7.
M Ihe end ol the lourtli liuiiin
Mir look a !)-(i lead on a home
ii by s k i p (iebhail and Fran Nan
By JIM IMll (illLKTV
T h e game was called alii t h e
end nl Ihe SIM Ii liii]ii ig due lo "upVarsity Teams Prove Successful
pi oacluiig darkness."
Joe Garcia and Dick Sauers arc two men who can be
Slate League Iteport
Huskies over Hollsel.- I 1 - 111
justly proud of their coaching efforts during the past year.
1
KIT (biw n Kobras 17-!)'
Hldge '1
The Garciamen turned in a commendable 5-5 soccer record.
si nop I-: • I '
"-hi
I I iNkii"<. H- a
'Aches
i n First
Take a Puff,.. It's Springtime
Recesso
was the toast of the town this week
What is included in the word—progress? There is more after
he took charge of t h e mound
than meets the eye. Four years ago, I wrote my first at Bleecker Stadium Wednesday to
column for the State College News and at that time I won- pitch the Peds to a 7-0, two-hit
der if State College was even known in the world of sports. victory over New Paltz for the third
i u m p h in its last four starts.
The year before had been disastrous as far as the major S t Ta thee t rPed
Sophomore had the New
sports were concerned with the epitome coming during the
basketball season. It was a cold winter as the Peds notched
only two victories while taking sixteen spankings.
In 1955, Richard J. Sauers was recruited to help build
up Albany's prestige. He did.
In 1956, Siena was added to cur basketball schedule
and our wrestlers under Coach Joe Garcia had their finest
season.
In 1957, we beat Siena in basketball and went to Os- T h e varsity netmen rebounded
wego for the first State University tournament.
In mi a T-4 Monday loss to Siena to
In 1958-59, we lost to Siena, but for the third consecu- register a 0-3 victory over New Paltz
tive year we mustered 17 victories. Tennis was added to mi l he Washington Avenue courts
gaining their fifth win
the varsity level and currently holds a 5-1 record. Soccer Wednesday,
in six s t a r t s to set the stage lor the
and baseball teams always make an outstanding showing. home finale with Oneonta Tuesday.
As Graduation Day,' 1959, rolls around there is little Siena gained the close win as
left to say. In the forthcoming years, I would like to read Gerry Brehm had to come up with
game to beat Bob Kampf ii
that Albany State had included football on its varsity slate, aIheclose
number one singles while his
that the State University leaders had unravelled the red t e a m m a t e s took two other singles
tape and brought forth a new, modern, majestic field house and doubles fur the live points.
Kampf who a.s the number one
for indoor sports, and that State College was not a name man
meets the opposition's best,
to frown on (as some undisciplined minds around the cam- met another lough man Wednesday
In lose in singles as the Peds wot
pus seem to think).
I was sitting one day during my college "career" think- live singles and one doubles for the
over New Paltz. T h e doubles
ing about State Colleges throughout the country which win
team of Dave Bauin and Lou Wolare rated nationally. There are only nine or ten states ner took t h e one match, and both
with nationally recognized State teams. Arizona is in the Baum and Wolner Won in their
midst of progressing to top flight calibre. Their situation singles contests for period daws.
is similar to New York's, with campuses spread throughout S1>"' <>'ii Unnbury
the state. New York State Colleges are next and Albany The netmen had scored a 9-0 tr.uinphs over Uanbury a week ago
State will not be excluded.
as only Kampl required three
A lot of words have been written on these sports pages today
-els to subdue the netmen from
in the last four years, some have been more than words. Connecticut.
When Joe "Swizz," my predecessor left office in 1956, he T h e .s(|liacl along with Coach Merwrote, "I . . . sincerely hope that you achieve those goals lin Hathaway, m a n a g e r Pete Whcaloii, and tin- baseball learn, makes
1
that this one has always strived to attain." I have. To tin
trip north next week lor an inJim and the boys behind the keyboards, I hope for the same. vasinii iif Plattsburg Friday afterMy biggest goal was to make State Cillege known through- noon and Potsdam S a t u r d a y .
Peds have beaten Plattsburg
out the State and country. I must admit I had help from in The
Albany by a .seven point spread,
guys like Gary Holway, Gus Tillman, Wes Brown, and Joe but this will be the first encounter
Hill, and I honestly feel that State has "come of age."
this sea •-on with Potsdam
By DAN
S a l e m a d d s a wholly new q u a l i t y to . s m o k i n g . . , r e f r e s h e s y o u r t a s t e jusl a s a s u d d e n
b r e e z e o n a w a r m S p r i n g d a y r e f r e s h e s y o u . Kicli t o b a c c o t a s t e w i t h a n e w s u r p r i s e soiln e s s . . . m e n t h o l - f r e s h c o m f o r t . • • m o s t m o d e m I d l e r , t h r o u g h w h i c h flows t h e f r e s h e s t
t a s t e in c i g a r e t t e s . S m o k e r e f r e s h e d . . . p a c k a f t e r p a c k . . . g e t a c a r t o n of S a l e m s !
PAGE 5
Recesso Stops New Paltz for Third
Ped Victory of Week-Siena Today
Kampf Kommcnts:
With night games u n d e r w a y . Vete r a n s ' held hosted
twenty - four
games this past week. In first place
for the Albany League, are the 1111defeatable Pogos now standing with
a 5-0 record.
Pogos Edge I'otter
T h e defending c h a m p i o n s met
their toughset opponents on Monday
afternoon, as they edged by a powerful Potter team, 4-3. The s w a m p men got the lead in the tup ol tin'
first on a double by Denny Johnson
which brought in Holway and Marley. T h e second inning was scoreless
In the bottom ol the third the State
Street club look a 3-2 lead, on a
• menthol fresh
• rich tobacco taste
• modern filter, too
1959
PAGE 6
STATE C O L L E G E
NEWS,
FRIDAY, MAY
8,
1959
City College Professor to Lecture ot IC;
Author of 'Mature Mind' Speaks to Freshmen
Harry A. Overstreet, who will address the Introduction to College
Course next Friday at 1 p.m. in Page
Hall, was for many years head of
the Department of Philosophy and
Psychology of the College of the
City of New York.
Background
A native of California, he took
MR. and MRS. H. A. OVERSTREE'l
his undergraduate work at the University of California and his graduate degree at Oxford University. His
first ten >ears of teaching were at
the University of California, from
which post he was called to New
York.
Dr. Overstreet has conducted
many adult classes and in-service
institutes, in addition to lecturing
en countless platforms throughout
the United States, Canada, and the
Hawaiian Islands, making vital
philosophical and psychological contributions to his audiences and gaining from them his warm understanding o! the issues that confront
his fellow men in the daily business
of living.
Books
From the time that his first book,
Influencing Human Behavior, appeared, Dr. Overstreet has been one
of the most widely read and respected authors in the field of selfunderstanding and human relations.
Probably the best known of the
many books that he has individually
authored is The Mature Mind, which
was a Book-of-the-Month selection
and which stayed on the best seller
lists of the country for over two
years.
The titles of other books he has
written are: The Mind Alive, The
Great Enterprise, What We Must
Know About Communism, and Making Life Make Sense.
Atoiice
Since this is the last issue of
the STATE COLLEGE NEWS
for the school year, students are
asked to be especially careful to
watch SIS, Student Mail Moves,
and the official notices placed on
the bulletin hoards.
This notice applies especially
to such things as changes in the
exam schedules and student
teaching meetings.
AUpfoi 6{ State
By KEVIN McSHANE
Here at State there seems to be
an attitude of treating religion condescendingly, as though it were beneath serious consideration by college students. (Please don't disagree
with me yet.) I have gotten this
impression from teachers as well as
from students. In class some of my
instructors have implied that religions are merely artifices which
precious, less sophisticated generations have devised as an explanation
for or protection against mysteries
which they were not equipped to explore. I have heard many students
say things like, "Well, my parents
still go to Church and all, but I . . .",
and then go on to imply that they
have out-grown that stage. Religious
jokes, take-offs on the sick jokes, are
also common here. They can be
heard in bars and fraternities and,
if anything, they seem to mask an
insecurity on the part of those who
tell them and those who laugh.
Of course, many students here
belong to the religious organizations
which participate, on a college-wide
basis, in the activities of their various faiths. There is even a traditional State College Sunday here
although 1 suspect that many of us
have never heard of It, much less
taken part in it.
"We are the molders of our nation's future," may be a cliche here,
but, like many cliches, it is true. If
we who are to wield such influence
over young minds do not want to
follow a religion, at least we should
not mock it. It is too personal and
important a subject to be treated
lightly before impressionable minds.
It might help if there were to be
a council of all the religious groups
in school to sponsor some sort of
inter-denominational activities in
which the whole student body could
participate.
The impressions I have received
may reflect only a small minority
but it shouldn't exist at all.
CAPIELLO'S
1050 MADISON AVE.
-Next to Madison Ave. Theatre-
Now Delivers
PIZZA
From 7 P.M. to 12 P.M.
Call 89-6292
English^
601L6
WOODSMAN
Cngl.h
R O M L
t u a j M U M
M
^
^
M U S C L E
.HtN
CONTEST
Also:
Barbequed Chicken
Lasagnia
Veal Scallopine
Spaghetti
Meat Balls
Gerald Drug Co.
217 Western Ave.
Thinklishr
LIMBER^ 0 *
Thmklish: KINGAROO
" " " I II I o i l I
Thinklish: FLEXIBITION
Albany, N. Y.
,(,,(
Phone 6-,'KilO
7N
English: DELEGATES TO A JAZZ CONVENTION
MALE
Thinklish translation: When the secretary of this meeting makes notes, he uses
a saxophone. The chairman is the only
guy who can rap his gavel with a syncopated beat. The delegates (in Thinklish it's hepresentatives!) come from all
schools of jazz: hot, cool, and room temperature. But they're in perfect harmony
on one thing: the honest taste of a Lucky
Strike. Get Luckies yourself. (You'll
trumpet their praises.)
L G. BALFOUR
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Steins, Rings
Jewelry, Gifts, Favors
Stationery, Programs
Club Pins, Keys
Medals, Trophies
UNIVERSITY P.O. BLUG.
171 Marshall Street
Syracuse 10, New York
GR 5-7H,'i7
AXLIHI
K I N T 'JIAI t
U.
- ..
En9llSh:
Kj
I'M
FOREBEARS
ANCESTORS
Thinklish; »
IllU""
Carl Sorenson, Mgr.
SIMM
HOW TO MAKE *25
Whether you arc
Studying
Sunbathing
or
Stealing Base!
Relax at the
Snack Bar
T a k e a word substitute, for oxumplo. Willi it, you ran make an artificial
hedge- ixhrubstituUi), a washing machine! (tubstitutu), un Kngliwh lomonaclo Htand
ipubstitult'i and dehydrated food i^rubsiitutei, Tlvat'a Thinkliah and it's t h a t
easy! We're paying $25 for the Thinklish word.s judged bent -your chuck in
itching to go! Send your wonts to 1 .inky Strike, Hex 67A, Ml.. Vernon, N.Y
Knclose your name, address, college; or university and class.
Get the genuine article
LUCKY
STRIKE
'II s t i M v i i i ) ' :
Get the honest taste
of a LUCKY STRIKE
© A i to.
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I G A R E T T E S
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