1 STATE C O L L E G E N E W S PAGE 8 Bridge Life By RALPH W. Eesides "reading" the bidding, f u r t h e r aids in solving the problem of m a k i n g t h e c o n t r a c t e d n u m b e r of t r i c k s i n a B r i d g e g a m e a r e (1) e x a m i n a t i o n of t h e o p e n i n g l e a d , (2) c o u n t i n g t h e c a r d s p l a y e d , (3) c b s e r v a t i o n of s i g n a l s u s e d b y t h e o p p o n e n t s , (4) o b s e r v a t i o n of m a n n e r i s m s of y o u r o p p o n e n t s , a n d (5) mathematical percentages. After you h a v e e x a m i n e d t h e d u m m y and noted the outstanding honor cards with reference to the bidding d o n e by your o p p o n e n t s , y o u r n e x t s t e p is t o c o n s i d e r t h e o p e n i n g lead. W h y did your o p p o n e n t play t h a t card? W h y didn't h e p l a y t h i s c a r d ? If y o u a r e m i s s i n g a c o m b i n a t i o n of A c e - K i n g , K i n g - Q u e e n , etc., a n d it hasn't been played, you know t h a t the h o n o r s a r e s p l i t o r a r e b o t h in t h e h a n d of y o u r r i g h t - h a n d o p p o n e n t . If a n u n b i d s u i t h a s n o t b e e n led, y o u m a y s u s p e c t t h a t t h e suit led is o n e y o u r l e f t - h a n d o p p o n e n t is short in and thus may "ruff" ( t r u m p ) t h e suit l a t e r on. Counting the cards played from each suit should become a c a r e fully c u l t i v a t e d h a b i t . W i t h cons t a n t p r a c t i c e i t will b e c o m e a u t o m a t i c . T h i s r u l e a p p l i e s a s fully in defense as in d u m m y play. C o u n t i n g e n a b l e s y o u to c o n s t r u c t t h e s u i t p a t t e r n of y o u r o p p o n e n t s ' h a n d s . B e c a u s e B r i d g e is p l a y e d v . i t h a f i n i t e n u m b e r of c a r d s (52) a n d e a c h h a n d h o l d s 13 c a r d s , y o u k n o w t h a t if y o u r R . H . O . ( r i g h t h a n d opponent i holds 3 spades, 4 hearts, and 2 diamonds, he must hold 4 clubs. T h i s i n f o r m a t i o n m a y d e t e r m i n e w h e t h e r you m a k e t h e c o n t r a c t or not. To Ie G G F enable you to get an WESSELMAN Av P H 1 T _*_,R «e |T £ e -r «. r £ |L •3 £ X u ABRIO E R £ J ( v |M Vj t ^ | A P c* c Corner ONTARIO 1 C K 0 L OJ A K 1 h>| A u ttms * & i T s Y A R L Years L G. BALFOUR e A r Y £ • P.O. 171 M a r s h a l l Git T h e s t a t e m e n t " I t ' s the exception that proves the r u l e " is (A) a l a m e e x c u s e for d u m b r u l e s ; It. a n a r g u m e n t for d o i n g w h a t y o u p l e a s e : i(',> e v i d e n c e of a h e a l t h y (lisr e s p e c t for a b s o l u t e s . York 5-7837 A l b a n y , N. Y. You've ju.st met a girl whose beauty impresses you euor,, „ ,,, , , , , , , ; ,f„ m o u s l y . I >o \ oil i A ask for no a can date ai iinee? iit say. " A r e n ' t yon lucky you f o u n d m e ' . ' " (' find out w h a t she likes i<> do'.' Carl Sorensen, Mgr. 6-3610 " Thai's why I hey usually choose Viceroy. ' i ,'i ,-i, • i iI hcv• • vc ,•(Hind the niter s so goot \ iceroy n use r i c h e r t o b a c c o s for b e t t e r |H this why they say, Viceroy and GRADS!!! A rich u n c l e nil'i rs lo x'wi you his lug, expensive vuitage-typelimousine. Doyou (A, say, "How aboui a Get a head start on your See our LOW COST COLLEGE SPECIAL ART KAPNER A Phone 5-1471 20% DISCOUNT to STUDENTS & FACULTY MEMBER »ith this ad from April .'{() to May (J inc. 5-9 P.M. to I.OH Introduce the new Budget Dinner Menu at The Central Delicatessen & Restaurant 76 C e n t r a l Ave. CLUB SANDWICHES A SPECIALTY OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK see lor taste. has a man's o n e is: C h a n g e to yourself! *lf you checked (C) in three out of four questions, you're swift on the pickup, and you ' , , really think for yourself! s p o r t s car, I ' n k V " Hi decline I lie oiler, k n o w i n g I he big old boat w o u l d k e e p y o u b r o k e m a i n t a i n i n g it? i( '• l a k e l he c a r a n d r e n t il for big o c c a s i o n s ? Life Insurance Program 75 State St. "Viceroy t h i n k i n g m a n ' s filter . . . a s m o k i n g taste"? A n s w e r to thai SENIORS!!! cc; B BLDG. Street S y r a c u s e 10, N e w i 94 a State College News 7.-464 3V. ft ! i B i j c !! A m a n u f a c t u r e r asks you lo pick (hi- k i n d of filler cigarel le he ' 111 > 111 > 1 m a k e I o win I he m o i -mokcr-.. W o u l d y on r e c o m m e n d \ a I'igurei le w h o >• v. eak la le make iiinki r I hink h ha a .iroiig filler'.' I! a ciga I'ol I e w il li a si rung ' ,l le a m i a fill IT pui on j i i for ellei I .' i a cigal'el le u H li a filler o gund II a l l o w s II ,i; of r i c h e r l i i l u e c o : '.' A [ i B! Ic !| Smokers who I hink for themselves depend on I heir own judgment noi fad or opinion, r-anilinir p a c k or c r u b h p r o o f box. The Man Who Thinks for Himself K n o w s ONLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN'S FILTER—A SMOKING MAN'S TASTE! STATE COLLEGE NEWS, Gerich Wins Two Year Teachers Association Award Millicent Gerich '61 h a s been a w a r d e d a n Arvie Eldred S c h o l a r s h i p for h e r f o u r t h a n d f i f t h y e a r of c o l l e g e . M i s s G e r i c h is o n e of five s c h o l a r s h i p w i n n e r s in t h e s t a t e . O t h e r w i n n e r s of t h e s e s c h o l a r s h i p s a t t e n d S t a t e U n i v e r s i t y C o l l e g e s of Education at Brockport, Oneonta, and P i t t s b u r g h , and Nazareth Coll e g e in R o c h e s t e r . M i s s G e r i c h is a b u s i n e s s m a j o r and a distributive education minor. S h e is a l s o a m e m b e r of D i s t r i b u t i v e E d u c a t i o n C l u b a n d is o n D e a n ' s L i s t for t h e I all s e m e s t e r . Eldred T l i e s c h o l a r s h i p is g i v e n in h o n o r of A r v i e E l d r e d . w h o s e r v e d a s E x e c u t i v e S e c r e t a r y of t h e N e w Y o r k S t a t e T e a c h e r s A s s o c i a t i o n for 21 years. Eldred m a d e m a n y o u t s t a n d ing c o n t r i b u t i o n s t o t h e c a u s e s of education while serving as secretary. T h e s c h o l a r s h i p will b e a w a r d e d to all t h e w i n n e r s a t t h e c o m m e n c e m e n t exerei.se.. h e l d at. t h e i r r e s p e c tive schools. MLs.s G e r i c h w a s c h o s e n h e r e a t s c h o o l by a f a c u l t y c o m m i t t e e c o n s i s t i n g of t h e f o l l o w i n g m e m b e r s : C a t h a r i n e Newbold. Associate P r o f e s s o r of H i s t o r y ; D r . E d w a r d R e a s e S h a w , P r o f e s s o r of M o d e r n Languages; Dr. J o h n Ralph Tibbetts, Dir e c t o r of E d u c a t i o n ( G e n e r a l ) ; D r . D a v i d H a r t l e y , D e a n of M e n ; a n d Dr. M a r y E l i z a b e t h G r e n a n d e r , A s s o c i a t e P r o f e s s o r of E n g l i s h . T h e candidates were chosen from each d e p a r t m e n t o n t h e b a s i s of s c h o l a r ship, personality, and promise as a teacher. Stipend T h e scholarship carries a stipend of $1,000.00 i $500.00 e a c h y e a r for a two year period). C a n d i d a t e s could e i t h e r b e i n t h e S o p h o m o r e or J u n i o r Fraternity Jewelry Badges, Steins, Rings Jewelry, Gifts, Favors Stationery, Programs Club Pins, Keys Medals, Trophies X Gerald Drug Co. Phone BENSON FLORIST and GREENHOUSE UNIVERSITY 217 W e s t e r n A v e . and College Florist for 1 u e £ Elect O f f i c e r s DIAL 4-1125 A T Y e e u e Special Student Purchase Plan Do 1/bu Think fbrlfburself? TM E He M £ B e W M R Newmanites K 5 A •& 'Andersonville Trial' Sponsors K O S 6 S 0 P H V • L > R|B E P 1 M UJ A M V „»«.• r Notice early B L. [E M o ( T o 6 D 0 I960 c o u n t , t h e s i g n a l s of y o u r o p p o n T h e m a n a g e m e n t of t h e " A n d e r - s t u d e n t ticket purchasing plan L a r r y T u t t o b e n e '61, w a s e l e c t e d e n t s c a n b e u s e f u l . I f y o u r o p p o n e n t s o n v i l l e T r i a l , " o n e of t h e c u r r e n t w h e r e b y s e a t s m a y b e o b t a i n e d v i a P r e s i d e n t of t h e N e w m a n C l u b a t lea-ds t h e d e u c e of a s u i t i n w h i c h B r o a d w a y h i t s , h a s s e t u p a s p e c i a l a s p e c i a l m a i l o r d e r b l a n k w i t h o u t t h e l a s t m e e t i n g . O t h e r o f f i c e r s i n y o u a r e s h o r t , y o u h a v e a c o u n t of Steven Borgas '62, Viceusing t h e regular, m o r e impersonal, clude t h e s u i t to w i t h i n o n e c a r d for t h e President; Sandra Penichter '62, box-office c h a n n e l s . deuce m e a n s he h o l d s 2 or t h r e e Secretary; Harry Thornhill '63, These m a i l order blanks have m o r e of t h a t s u i t a n d i t u s u a l l y Treasurer; Isabella Sharpe '63, b e e n s e n t t o t h e h e a d s of t h e E n g m e a n s he holds at least one honor representative to I n t e r - Religious l i s h , D r a m a a n d A m e r i c a n H i s t o r y card in t h e suit. C o u n c i l ; J u d y B o u v i e r '62, H o u s e Mu Lambda Alpha, the NaD e p a r t m e n t s a n d m a y be obtained C h a i r m a n of N e w m a n C e n t e r ; a n d If a p l a y e r " e c h o e s , " y o u m u s t tional Modern Language H o n f r o m t h e m , or f r o m t h e p r o d u c e r s , L i n d a V e n d e t t i '63, P u b l i c i t y c h a i r decide w h e t h e r h e holds 2 or 4 cards o r a r y F r a t e r n i t y is s p o n s o r i n g D a r r i d S a i d e n b e r g - K r . l i y w o o d , 137 man. i n t h a t s u i t . T h e g e n e r a l r u l e will a n e v e n i n g p r o g r a m S u n d a y In W . 4 8 t h S t . , N. Y . C . 17. b e i n f a v o r of a d o u b l e t o n . B r u b a c h e r Hall a t 8 p.m. with Parade Denis Blaise speaking on "BelT h e m a n n e r i s m s of a n o p p o n e n t P e r f o r m a n c e s of t h e " A n d e r s o n All C a t h o l i c s t u d e n t s a r e r e q u e s t e d g i u m , M y C o u n t r y . " B l a i s e w i l l i n c l u d e s u c h simple t h i n g s as l i g h t ville T r i a l " a t H e n r y ' s T h e a t r e , 124 t o a s s e m b l e o n W e s t e r n A v e n u e w e s t also s h o w slides to illustrate i n g c i g a r e t t e s w h e n lie h a s a p l e a s W . 4,'lrd S t . a r e n i g h t l y ( e x c e p t of P a r t r i d g e S t r e e t a t 5:15 p . m . , S u n h i s t a l k . T h e r e m a i n d e r of t h e ing h a n d , looking bored w h e n h e S u n d a y s ) a t 8 : 4 0 a n d o n W e d n e s - d a y , M a y 1, t o m a r c h i n t h e M a y e v e n i n g will b e s p e n t c o n v e r s h a s a poor h a n d , a n d being obvid a y a n d S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n s a t 2 D a y P a r a d e i n h o n o r of t h e B l e s s e d ing in t h e foreign languages. o u s l y i n t e r e s t e d i n t h e d e f e n s e of a n d 2:40 r e s p e c t i v e l y . Mother and world peace. t h e h a n d w h e n he h o p e s to set t h e contract. O r m a n n e r i s m s m a y be as subtle as a r r a n g i n g a h a n d in a p a t t e r n w h i c h n e v e r c h a n g e s , i.e. h i g h c a r d s left, l o w c a r d s r i g h t , — o r s p a d e s left, h e a r t s n e x t , c l u b s next, a n d diamonds right. You h a v e only to observe from w h a t place in his h o l d i n g y o u r o p p o n e n t d r a w s (DIG THIS QUIZ AND SEE W H E R E YOU RATE*) t h e c a r d in order to h a v e a n e d u cated guess as to how m a n y c a r d s he holds in the suit being played. iCaution--I have found t h a t this backfires occasionally.) SMPTEASE SOLUTION C A R & o s T A u A <r p FRIDAY. A P R I L 2 9 , - classes. T h e s c h o l a r s h i p would be in effect, for t r e f o l l o w i n g t w o y e a r period. Eligibility A n y c o l l e g e in N e w Y o r k S t a t e that conducts a recognized teacher recognition p r o g r a m could n o m i n a t e o n e s t u d e n t for t h e A r v i e E l d r e d S c h o l a r s h i p . T h e f i n a l w i n n e r s in t h e s t a t e w e r e c h o s e n by a s c r e e n i n g c o m m i t t e e of t h e N e w Y o r k S t a t e Teachers Association. T h e scholars h i p is t o b e o f f e r e d a n n u a l l y by t h e A s s o c i a t i o n t o a n y o n e wdio is e n r o l l e d in o n e of t h e a b o v e m e n t i o n e d colleges. M r C a r t ' is t h e E x e c u t i v e D i r e c t o r of I h e New Y o r k . S t a t e P u b l i c H l ' d l S c h o o l A t h l e t i c A: s o c i a l ion. V a r s i t y a w a r d s will be g i v e n out for p a r t i c i p a t i o n in s m c e r , w r e s t ling, b a s k e t b a l l , t e n n i s , a n d b a s e la,11. T h o s e r e c e i v i n g a w a r d s for t h e first t i m e will be p r e s e n t e d with varsity .sweaters b e a r i n ' t h e "olden S. I'reshinall award'. will also be m a d e for p a r t i c i p a t i o n ill l i c s h m a i i soccer, basketball, wrestling, and baseball. T i c k e t s on S a l e NEW YORK, F R I D A Y , M A Y 6, 1960 V O L . X L I V , N O . 14 Annual Fraternity Formals Climax Spring Social Activities, Parties, Picnics Slated This week it is the Fraternity men's turn to howl as the brothers of Kappa Beta, Alpha Pi Alpha, and Potter Club prepare for their Spring formal weekends. A gay, loosely-loaded, and trouble-free three days of fun is hopefully anticipated by the men, their dates, and the administration. The weekend will, as usual, be high-lighted by the formal dances, beer parties, informal date sessions, and, weather permitting, sun-bathing expeditions to Thatcher Park. It is rumored that all teachers with early Monday classes have made plans to sleep lat 1 on that day. As planned, the festivities for the individual groups should go somewhat as follows: EDWARD ELDERD POTTER CLUB The Edward Eldred Potter Club's Formal Spring Weekend will begin at 8:30 p.m. this evening with an informal dance and date party. Music A l l t h n r G l V f * ^ w i " *3<? P r o v ' ^ e ^ D>' D'c'k Zandrie's Cohoes group, the HiFives. The affair will be held at the Polish-American Club ol Albany. Potter's formal will be held at the Glass Lake Inn in Troy at 9 p.m. Saturday evening. Members and their guests will dance to the music of Zack Clements and his Quintet. Chaperones and Special guests at the event will inEdith O W a l l a c e . C h a i r m a n ol clude Richard Smith. Associate Professor of Chemistry, the Department of Comparative Literature announces that t h e and Mrs. Smith: Mr. and Mrs. Rooerf Bell of the State f o u r t h a n d f i n a l l e c t u r e in t h e s e r - College Co-op: and members of the Board of Directors ies s p o n s o r e d by t h e d e p a r l m e i n and their wives. The weekend closes Sunday afternoon veil! s p e a k n e x t F r i d a y . M a y hi. a! with a picnic at Thatcher Park. General Chairman for ) p i n in D r a p e r 34!) the weekend is Douglas Penfield, '60. P r o f e s s o r a t N'.V I . ALPHA PI ALPHA Or Robert J. C l e m e n t s , Director ol t h e C o m p a r a t i v e L i t e r a t u r e P r o The first event for the brothers of Alpha Pi Alpha will g r a m at N e w Y o r k U n i v e r s i t y , will be a beer party Friday from 9 to 1 a.m. at the West Albany l o n - u d c r , in a n i l l u s t r a t e d d i s c u s s i o n . • ' L i t e r a t u r e a n d Art m t h e Italian Benevolent Association. Chaperones for the event will be Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bedford and Mr. R. K. Munsey. ! enaissance." Festivities resume at 7:30 Saturday eve with a formal Scholar and Author dinner and dance at the Normanside Country Club. Music As a w i d e l y - k n o w n s c h o l a r , D r C l e m e n t s h a s t a u g h t at s e v e r a l c o l - will be provided by Henry Torgen and his Orchestra. Chapl e g e s b o t h h e r e a n d a b r o a d n i c l u d - erones will be Dr. Lothar Shultz, Director of Admissions, : _ Harvard, Pennsylvania S t a l e and Mrs. Shultz: and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bedford. Charles • ' n i v i T M i y , a n d t h e U n i v e r s i t y ol Bollenbach, Social Chairman, announces that the weekend M a d r i d . He h a s also c o n t r i b u t e d n u m e r o u s a r t i c l e s to v a r i o u s p u b l i - will conclude Sunday with a picnic at Thatcher. cations a n d periodicals. Willi R o b KAPPA BETA in V. M e r r i l l lie co - a u t h o r e d a The men of Kappa Beta will have their formal dinner s t u d y e n t i t l e d I ' l a t o n i s m in F r e n c h Renaissance Poetry. Among h i s and dance Friday evening as Shaker Ridge Country Club. ellier works arc l'icta l'oesis: H u Don Allen and Claude Frank, chairmen for the evening, manistic and Literary Theory in I m l i l e m IJoi>ks, a n d M i c h e l a n g e l o ' s announce that Bernie Collins and his Orchestra will play T h e o r y of A r t , w h i c h is p r e s e n t l y at the event. ;:i t h e p r o c e s s ol p u b l i c a t i o n a n d The Fort Orange American Legion Post will play host • 11.<• l o r i e l e a s e t h i s i oimii:' fall to the fraternity's costume party at 3:30 Saturday evening. Music will be provided by the Joe Mentrick Quintet. Fraternity members will also travel to Thatcher Park Sunday afternoon. General Chairman Jack Anderson was aided in arrangements by Sherwin Bowen, Gary Myers, and Dieter Hoffmann. Final Speech A t Draper .MILLICENT GERICH ForumDeiegates Represent State Varsity Sports In Mock Senate Banquet Set For Tuesday T h e annual athletic awards banq u e t will b e h e l d t h i s T u e s d a y a t the newlv opened A l d e n - W a t e r b u r v d i n i n g h u l l , w 11 h t h e a w a r d s of m o s t v a l u a b l e p l a y e r , a t h l e t e of t h e y e a r , a n d v a r s i t y l e ' l e r a w a r d s to h i g h l i g h t a n e v e n i n g t h a t will f e a t u r e a n a d d r e s s by M r R o b e r t C a r r . T h e t u n e h a s b e e n set for 7 p . m . ALBANY, T h e 1900 N e w Y o r k S t a t e I n t e r collegiate M o c k S e n a t e w a s held in t h e A s s e m b l y C h a m b e r of t h e S t a t e Capitol B u i l d i n g in A l b a n y from A p r i l 28, to M a y 1, ! % ( ) . T h e S e n a t e w a s r e p r e s e n t e d by c o l l e g e s l o c a t e d throughout the Empire s t a t e Albany State was represented by C i n d y S u g a r n i a n '61, J i n k C o n w a y '02, P a u l B a l s h a '00 a n d Richard K m v i l l e '01. A l b a n y S t a t e ' s a c t . a n act to a m end t h e New York S t a t e C o n s t i t u t i o n m r e g a r d s t o t h e u s e of s t a t e f o r e s t p r e s e r v e solely l o r p u b l i c r e c r e a t i o n a l use a n d g a m e preserves, was unanunously passed by tinS e n a t e O n e of t h e h i g h l i g h t s ol t h e meeting was the unscheduled a p p e a r a n c e a n d t a l k by L o u i s J . l,el kow it/.. A t t o r n e y ( i e i i e r a l ol I le S t a l e ol New Y o r k . T h e m a m a d d r e s s to t h e S e n a t o r s w a s g i v e n b. Mlllon Musiciis. Executive C h a m b e r Secretary and A i d e to Governor Kockeleller. M a n y bills ol i m p o r t a n c e w e r e d e h a l e d a n d a c t e d u p o n in t h e l i t t l e I line a l l o t t e d to I h e S e n a t e Bill calling lor s t a t e wide direel p r i m a ries, i n c r e a s e in t h e m i n i m u m s a l a r y ol t e a c h e r s by $400, a b o l i s h m e n t ol t h e d e a t h p e n a l l y , e n d ol d i s c r i m i n a t i o n in t h e s t a t e a n d r e n t a l ol h o u s i n g , r e - e x i u n i n a t i o u ol a u t o m o bile d r i v e r s e v e r y six y e a r s , p r o v i sions to i n c l u d e m o r e a n d bettel q u a l l l l e d s o c i a l w o r k e r s , o l l e r i n g ol d r i v e r e d u c a t i o n c o u r s e s in all p u b lic s e c o n d a r y h i g h s c h o o l s , a n i l r e quiring a u t o i n s u r a n c e i ompanie.s t o give j u s t a n d s u l f i c i e n l c a u s e l o r revoking automobile insurance were p issed. \ law a l l o w i n g p a r i - i i i u l u e l b e l t i n g o n local levels a l s o w a s p a s s e d . Albany s u i t e ' s d e l e g a t i o n was i n s t r u m e n t a l in a t t a c h i n g t h e p a r l - m u t u e l bill, a n a m e n d m e n t requiring t h a t all s t a t e r e v e n u e s o b t a i n e d a s a r e s u l t ol t i l l s l a w b e u s e d solely lor e d u c a t i o n a l purpose.-. T i c k e t s for the event m a y be p u r c h a s e d for l i o n - a t h l e t e s for $2 75 in i h e p e r i s t y l e in H u s l e d today and Monday. Athletes may buy t h e i r t i c k e t s at r e d u c e d p r i c e s f r o m their coaches. A c t i n g as M a s t e r ol C e r e m o n i e s lor t h e b a n q u e t will be Dr. E d w a r d S a i t*nt, Associate Professor ol Kdlli a l i e n T h e b a n q u e t is t h e h i g h l i g h t of t h e a t h l e t i c s e a s o n at A l b a n y , p i o viduig llit- c l i m a x ol t h e s n o r t s year It Is well r e i n e i n e r c d by all w h o a t t e n d e d ill p a s t s e a s o n s . Ill p a s t y e a r s , h i g h l y successful b a n q u e t s h a v e b e e n h e l d at P a l l i d a ' s and Brubacher. This marks t h e l i r s l u s e ol t h e n e w l y c o m p l e t e d L a w s c a l l i n g for t h e r a i s i n g ol t h e dining hall c o n n e c t i n g Alden a n d m i n i m u m a g e for d r i n k i n g from Hi Waterbury lor this purpose. to 21, c o m p u l s o r y h e a l t h i n s u r a n c e A w a r d s will be m a d e by C o u c h e s a b o l i s h m e n t of jury t r i a l s m m o s t J o e G a r c i a , Dick Sailers, Bob B u r - c r i m i n a l cases, a n d compulsory i m lillgaiue, and Athletic D i r e c t o r m u n i z a t i o n of s c h o o l a g e c h i l d r e n Merlin H u t h a w a v a g a i n s t polio were defeated. Classes Prepare For Moving Up Day Activities '1 •. :i. • I ' p 1).,', Ill,Id w ill hi i m i m May 14, a c c o r d i n g to ,1.- • . . h i t i e Pi, l rui k iia. .' i r a n d M a r .,.,! -.I ( ' a i u p i ., C o n . m i s s i o n seniors I lie . -i lilol s a r c 11 c u e s ! ed lo '. t .il- ! hell (-a ps ,i cl gow lis, I h e :. .s w ill h u m Us lines n e a r M m . : \,i .inI i M e n d low.o-d H..wley I ihrary Juniors 1 )i e s s lol I h e J u i i i e i ('la s w ill II u h i d e w h i l e d r e s s s a n d w Inula els l o r " I l l s , a n d s u i t s lol m e n All will w e a r t h e l l a d i t l o l i a l hat.-. ai.d (i-i r\ c a n e s < 'las h u e s will b e g i n n e a r M m i - .. . m l e x t e n d low aril H u s l e d Sophomores •' o p h o n i o r e g i r l s w ill v e a r w h i t e •i i r i s a n d b l u e s w e a t e r s oi b l o u s e s , white socks and n e a k c r s M e n will wear white shirts, dark trousers nd blue ties. The Sophomori-s will assemble i ear the (\i-op and extend toward L.iwlev Library. I resbiMi-ii I'he I r i s h m a n g i r l s will be d r e s s e d in w h i l e s k i r l s a n d b l o u s e s or id e s s e s , w h i l e s o c k s e n d s n e a k e r s , i.d b e a n i e s . M e n will w e a r w h i t e .-i.n :s . l a r k t r o u s e r s , a n d b e a n i e s I I lies w 111 lol in n e a r I h c C o - o p id i-xti n d t o w a r d H o s t e d . Senate Drapes, Trays and Budgets Make Up Senates Problems s t u d e n l Association b u d g e t s took u p t h e m a j o r i t y ol Uiis w e e k ' s m e e t in. 1 T h e E d i t o r ' s a d v i c e w a s followed and the m e e t i n g lasted two a n d a hall hours devoted to complex problem a s h I ray... col lee l o r b r i d g e a n d new d r a p e s l o r D r a p e r L o u n g e . P r i m e r b u d g e t h a s b e e n t a b l e d for (Wo week.-, now 11 s e e m s t h a t n o b o d y o n tin- P r i m e r s t a l l is i n t e r e s t e d in g e l l i n g m o n e y for next . . e a r ' s p r i n t i n g . S t a t e ' s only p u b l i c a tion di-y. ted in c r e a t i v e s t u d e n t w r i t iii.- .ci-nis lu be o n t h e d o w n g r a d e . li i In- s t u d e n t s connected w nth and speak, .111 Colli! was e x a m i n e d with a 'li hlld.-el bll I in t o o t h i Huh T h e b o a r d w a s r e p resi lited b, lollr p e o p l e , a n i l f r o m t h e b.il tie I al e n s u e d K w a s a g o o d t h i n g t h e \ show eil up e n m a s s e ! Hatiqiiei m o n e y 'iflJai l o r S U B m e m b e r s a m i l a . i i l l y o u t s i d e ol U r n l o u d service was requested 'Die board I ell it d e s e r v e d a r e w a r d l o r all its u n r e a l i z e d c o n t r i b u t i o n s to S t a t e . C a n y o u s e e it now a b a n q u e t for every o r g a n i z a t i o n and a thir'yd o l l a r S t u d e n l 'Pax S U l i a l s o r e q u e s t e d fifty d o l l a r s l o r its P e d a g o gue p i c t u r e s . Tills line was d e l e t e d d u e to t h e fact t h a t l ' e t l a g o g u e is paid lor p h o t o g r a p h y costs u n d e r its own budget. T h e TV m l l r u televi- s i o n r o o m will be t r a d e d m a n d n e w a n t e n n a e will be i n s t a l l e d . a S U B bridge line was discussed h o t a n d heavy l o r t w e n t y m i n u t e s , A n a r g u m e n t between the S U B m e m b e r s a n d S e n a t o r s t o o k t h e f o r m of shouting insults across the room. T h e problem was: should twenty d o l l a r s be a p p r o p r i a t e d t o w a r d s r e ireshnieni.s lor t h e T h u r s d a y n i g h t b r i d g e s e s s i o n . O n e S e n a t o r ill p a l ' l l i u l a r got red l a c e d a l t e r t h e a c c u s a t i o n ih.it In- " w a s n ' t , o n tlie u p a n d u p o r In 'il k n o w t h a t e o l l e e w a s a necessary companion to b r i d g e " T h e b r i d g e l i n e Was k e p t 111 a s r e q u e s t e d . 'I'he b u d g e t w a s p a s s e i l a s a m e n d e d . When-. Oh where, an- t h e s e effi, a-nl c o m m i t t e e s ? C a m p u s C o m m i s s i o n ' s l i n e for c u r iam.-, l o r D r a p e r L o u n g e totalled eighty dollars. T h e S e n a t o r s found out m u c h to t h e i r d i s m a y t h a t new d r u p e s w e r e o r d e r e d fur $189 o n n e x t y e a r s budget. Obviously e a c h o r g a n i z a t i o n l i a s t o be a p p r o p r i a t e d m o n e y b e f o r e il c a n s p e n d it. O r m a y b e it i s n ' t t h a t o b v i o u s . S e n a t e deleted t h e c u r t a i n line a n d referred t h e m a t t e r to c o m m i t t e e . T h e bill will p r o b a b l y b e p a i d o u t of s u r p l u s . Campus Commission's budget was then passed. WBWMlMIMHlllinilHimil ttf'BtiW'fffff'T'f mr»iiwwiimiiiwniiiniiiinini"iinw««Tii' PAGE 2 H**'#a*B'&&BBgl!^&t8£KH^^^&A No Appreciation Rich Releases Pi Gamma Mu Physics Club Contest Plans InitiatesPledges Presents Film Gammu+Ucatia+uL What does the State College News mean to you the Students of this School? We know what it means to us. To the Editor: Unfortunately we have heard and seen what it means to n is n , )t o u r i n t e n t i o n t 0 b e g i n most of its subscribers. Two woids define your views a pen-pal policy with the mysterious "Absolutely Nothing". m„ i c ii , • -j By ELAINE ROMATOWSKI Pi G a m m a Mu, National Social T h e S t a t e College Physics Club Studies Honorary held a n initiation will present a f i l m entitled T h e dinner for new members Tuesday Strange Case of t h e Cosmic Rays evening a t the University Club. D r . Tuesday evening a t 8 p.m. in D r a "How joyous to be young a n d in t h e line-up? (Old soldiers never Donald Liedel, Assistant Professor per 349. A Bell Telephone Science animal in the leaping Spring-throes die. .) of Social Studies was guest speaker. Series film, t h e motion picture h a s T h e newly initiated members are appeared nationally on television of Washington P a r k ! Poi the sake Y e s , it's wonderful t o be "young Julienne Baron, J o a n n e Batten, with other films of the series which of avoiding a libel suit, I will admit and animal," but let's n o t c a n y thLs Students interested in entering Joseph Cahtri, ' Mary S u e Clossl included O u r M r . Suii, Hemo t h e t h a t these words a r e not mine, b u t " a n i m a l " bit too far. Potter boys this contest a r e asked to submit, a r e rather t n e product of one of should leave their t o y s a t h o m e j w one typed manuscript using double A., i-e.aret Collins. Mary Ellen C r a m - ,Mug;ninccnt. to wallow in their Dr. F r a n k B a x t e r n a r r a t e s t h e l h e respected, 'fore attempting " ' t lndividualisUc, spacing. Names are to be placed er. G r a n t Du^frMn, Lenora Plahive, brother's staggered footsteps. I a m ,,,.,, , . under t h e title with For Loven- Toby A n n Geduld, Donald Gooley, film which is presented in a n i n sure however, t h a t a few rotten heim Contest" in upper right hand Helen Humphrey. Sylvia Jurgia. | 0 r m a l m a n n e r o n a non-technical well-liked, and sensitive minds ever apples will n o t spoil t h e barrel? J o h n Lawless, J o h n Lucas, Louis basis. T h e film highlights t h e prograduated from this campus. corner of page one. Lucidi, Robert Neiderberecr. and diction m a d e in 1935 by a Japanese I must admit, he h a d t h e right All papers are to be turned m to Mary J a n e Shephard. physicist, H. Yukawa, of t h e exisDr. Townsend Rich, Professor ol Also: Vera .Silverstone. Vincent teiice of mesons. T h e plot is treated idea. It Ls joyous t o take a walk English, in Uichardsi n 383. T h e Sucato. Cynthia Sugerman, K e n - ,,s a detective story' in which T h e around the park on a spring-scented winner will be announced a t com- iit-t 11 White, and Arthur Soderlind, Strange Case of t h e Cosmic Rays s l l l i n y afternoon. Why even the mencement exercises. faculty member. is unravelled. overgrown plate of pea-soup t h a t we call a lake looks beautiful in t h e Spring. To be more specific we will explain your ideas on the p a s t t w o w e e k s However we feel a News. It is something you pick up every Friday morning clarification is necessary for the with very little thought or concern about how it comes STUDENT BODY, and with THEM within your reach. The paper to many is a sense of enjoy- i n m i n d ' w e w n t e t h l s l e l t c r ' ment in that a crossword puzzle is conveniently provided we appreciate your considerate to fill a hour that would otherwise be spent listening to attempts to present unconsidered a lecture in class. To others the paper acts as an absorbent InvSationT hcweve?!" f e t ^ i v e for coffee cups or coke spilled on the tables in the cafeteria, credit where credit is due. Still others consider the paper an inarticulate piece of work „., . . . . . . . ,, . l ' . . L , , , , First let us examine your which gives them pleasure in circling errors and laughs at incorrect English. ., At , this , point we would ... like ... to inform t h e Students i n a r ltel of orig- ••ct)mpit.x problems." Your first point dealt, with i n vestigating a new method of repre- what the paper means to us: twenty-two hours of work sentation. Perhaps we should reevery week, plus pleas and more pieas with organizations n " m e , Gral H, a m ! J:'fk-son, Houses j • J- •i i c i. c 4. 4. i J j r J "Manchester Go-mman - State/i Do )bu Think fbrYburself? a n d follow t h e Eng- and individuals lor accurate lacts to meet deadlines, and lish p r e c e c j e n t oi •Totton boroughs." Thursday afternoons and evenings spent usually in Hud- we also question thus point a comson, 40 miles away, which entails a 2 hour train ride ijlex problem or a leading campaign We are regretting all of the time and work we spend lssue 0l t h e 1Jlx'st'm administration, with this paper, however it irks us to hear comments like As for leading campaign issues ,whi ch yoUJ fir st e d i t o r i a l HCL "who cares about the paper anywav." ' , ' '^ed P Rv D O N O F R I O and JADICK (TAKE OFF ON THIS QUIZ AND SEE WHERE YOU LAND*) "II is much easier to be critical t h a n to be correct." —Benjamin Disraeli DANTE KEVISITED the creation oi a newmay cabinet post persuing t h e toitures of Dante's Inferno, we've decided ilia' After T-i i_ j r i *, j i i ,1 us we inform t h a tof overlooking!, ° r S t u d e n t - F a c u l t y Minister), he had the right idea. We've compiled a list of p u n i s h m e n t s w-hich some Each and everyone ol you should care about the paper. fa , ,. , . lk( n o n W e c a r e a b o u t t h e p a p e r . W e a r e p r o u d Ot OUr p a p e r vou•>.lTn ar at nascpt oi ornt a t i o n b(1( n(investigation of State's jewels will probably meet in t h e underworld. opinions respected they ine h a s been m a d e on t h e purchase of aYour n d WC f e e l i t are is w o r t h e v e il r y tor h i nwhen g WC p u tare i n t oseti t lorth . If w Those who never check Student Mail will eternally exist m pigeon- an intelligent please you but if didn't care we manner. would be We likeare thetrying rest oftovou, unconcerned, lyou a x i ddon't a s i c a i care , u n ihow n t e r eare s t e dwe " to b o obe k wexpected o r m s . " ' to satisfy you. ;1 bu sfia ,ll n d Ls,in e i i r ' - ' ""' mipi-ov.-iiH-i.t.. 'nutationi. u-.g More Infra-University W n I10110 oonn m i lh i n I h n lout rem imoro a n ..llnmili - r- , , . , , IF YOU ARE caughl by Ihe Dean in an infraction of a rule, would you (A ) try to impress him wil li your hole, u-eai onesii , 3 Commmildatioiu. .accurate news _. ' . . . . . .., . ,, , , on t h e radio .station will soon be O u r S a t i s f a c t i o n C O m e S W i t h S e e i n g t h e p a p e r p r i n t e d , n a d e public.) a n d a v a i l a b l e e v e r y F r i d a y m o r n i n g j U S t a s VOlll'S c o m e s 4 College C a m p (The Camu Comfrom criticizing or not caring. mittee of last year's S e n a t e h a s been reappointed a n d with their help, much investigation h a s been m a d e and definite action will be publicized after t h e Camp Board budget has been approved.i Tll S1 " ' w h " b u " " l l [ " ^ r e t t e s in coffee cups " ' <"<;" Un '' JUi"' lllo-C students Who continue dlsCUSSlOHS personality'.' a si r u n g (Ii) argu m e n t against the injusl ice of l he rule Tl'ose who can . resist a hie alarm will become a n eternal sprinkling sWem Those who never clean their tables in t h e Union will have to scrub '' ( " m b i n a t 1 " " o l sticky coke and ashes until t h e bust trumpet Tluw- who crunch c i t a t o chips m t h e library will read endlc-.slv ^ t h e n.nse oi f u ^ a c k e r s bui'sting. Those who down block the srairsstairs talking while t h e classes arc passing will be catapulted Draper forever. , sincere develop (Cj confess and take lhe const queiii A will drink endless c m * 111 ChlSs alter 1 ml,' r 1• 1 • , , , *r K1 f IUJ ' ' " polK.V IS m>l A,.(,y o u , „ , {\]r ,,,, . „ „ ) u ] ) ? j J l ( VQU k n w Lj t t ,, a J W aV.S Maybe if some of those clods would tear themselves away from the security of then- textbooks for a few hours at a time we could have a better a t t e n d a n c e a t sports events, It's really a s h a m e t h a t there were so few rooters a t the S t a t e - O n e o n t a game Wednesday. 1 wonder what the Pogos and P o t t e r have t h a t our baseball team doesn't. Maybe this "magic formula" h a , something to do with the two gung-ho coaches golv, ftor a m c o neligibility l e r e n c e , wah ni cdh for is n m a me ae nd s t hofe rNe ec rwu iYt oi nr kg made known until alter budgets with ARISTOCRATIC bridBl , „ alm , s?LEANINGS Sl,ln(, „, ' lhe Sl . llaUjr , dkln . ti , llul 1(,1I,11,1 , m l r h ,„ p reowv oi dr ek . r uTl ehsi s for l u un you bee win note, these five issues The cost of living is going sky high. C a m p u s Commission, State Athletic Conference, has taken a large step in order ' " approved! , . | . a t h l e t e s , b u t we feel t h a t it h a s n o t t a k e n e n o u g h a c t i o n are taken directly from president Ulc. H, (. lsmav . . , ,t luit . , lllis . , (,.oir.,,(,, ,W;IS w,,,.,,, $ 2 0 0 0 in, s.u.B. budget ;: ll ll wlth ,llto,J lll; m ! , M providing for a State University competitive league. This Robinson's unpublished platform. " " worth ol custom-made " " " ' ' " >"" i i drapery " r a , l ' h for ' "Dra|x-r is okay,Lounge pureha.,e,i The above also answers points 3, 5 ""~ "" $^00.00 Bu' l e a g u e WOUld h a v e S t a n d i n g s , c h a m p i o n s h i p s a n d t r o p h i e s unci 7 or your unconsidered (?i list ,hl ' ''•'-'•'-''.ved sleuth Time was when a n afternoon of soft breezes a n d mellow sunlight would result in half-empty classrooms a n d completely-empty-beercan studded grass in the park Those who didn't, fancy baseball could be seen strolling hand-clasped along oft-trodden paths. Whatever h a p pended to those days of yesteryear? The siui is still here, the park is still green; aren't there a n y more romantically inclined personalities left in school? O r would we just r a t h e r sit in classes or in the library all day? P e r h a p s we should be more careful about the type of students we a r e accepting into this institution. A h u n d r e d a n d fifty IQ LS a wonderful thing, but a .school of L'.OOO students possessing nothing el.se does not constitute t h e ideal learning situation if we a r e (and I certainly hope we are) here to obtain a well-rounded education. T h e r e happens to be .some of us left, who believe thai a 4 0 isn't everything. t h e passing We have seen, within the last lew yeais an attempt ,,. Financial situation (budgets hl,n rill( , s ull , l m v , tl) u , u , n „, l h l „ . mvn d n u , , e t m i a l l y by t h e v a r i o u s l o u r y e a r colleges ol t h e S t a t e U n i v e r s i t y 'wve been considered early tins year Thust . w h „ , „ . m ..,„„ (lllnll ., ,. xalIls Wlll b(. C()lnpleU,|V covered ,A u , to ban together in a league type system in order to pro- "[ d e d a U p„ a n H^ the ;siicky stuff forever, mote athletic competition within the State University run oru^ni/atioi^u^'is^oi^i^^mrt R E S ! n ' , L K A N ' ° K E D E A J — „ „ ^lUe P>Ubm All undergraduates are eligible to submit a n entry to the Leah Lovenhcim English Composition contest, A prize of $25 will be awarded for the best short story, i oem, or set jf poems. The deadline for entries is May 23 a t 12 p.m. "The Editors" who have so unjustly filled t h e editorial column for t h e ,, PAGE 3 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1960 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1960 m Senate have been going over budget Inn activity" 111 the form ol a r t , music :m,i ' ... ,. .. . °.\ i i , t o u r n a m e n t . W e realize t h a t t h e p r o b l e m s ol S c h e d u l i n g h a s a g r e a t d e a l Of b e a r i n g 011 t h i s i n a c t i o n , b u t W e feel shows 111 Brubacher. t h e jazz; con- ' h e -able loi uppoit and vou c a n ' get a grip then', either and, a . voiu ,.,. r ,. s for Winter Weekend, t h e tour lecl slip and you hit H,e llo„r with ,11 embarasslng "sqiash" don't livt planned lor D ^ A a n d t h e increased 'his is atmosphere! Ymi .nv n< « in Slate's answer to the "Greasy Hpioii 1 that 1plans could be moving along laster than they are at , 0 0 . ciraima had o.rurred. The art |J^ /J\S,17.1"1rV,,-!llu!..v.V-"i V.'.'wi'^ml".'-'?.,1-!""1", u,,d,'1i' ^ V ",,d;,iuS y " u !''''"" '"' MU,n,Jl r o1 ' speakers are just a few •>" • " H"'''" m the mu-k aw;uie. ,- wmc will pick vou up Father -h,n |)t- l h l , ( . x a ] l l | ) i , . , W | l l ( .|, cuuld be oi' "lev II get wise and pui a larger I'xnaiisl Ian on t h e grill '' '" ~ 'YOU'VE BUTTERED your ' V >7J '"-cad now .ai ii" implies J ) f- l~\ j I;- / i- 11 Senate Services Ciailliilttee w i t h 1 - the H L u . ESTABLISHED MAY 1916 OF 1918 STATE COLLEGE NEWS BY THE CLASS S, I'UIld vl e, ii il/>(?; J l la< No I'jillj ' ' . 1 1 ; As |,.r ol her issue.- let us consider ,,,ui' constructive i ntici.sin" c o n corning length to ol ISenate in be .ihe i l l ! ibilled he l a d meetthat nigs ( ihas r a i i t ebeen d , Senate there more meeting elfective. hav use !Senate l BAKBAHA l.IliOl H R O B E R T CJEJlHAltur HATHK'IA I.All',1 Ji'i K-I.AIM'l KOM.-V ID'.'. ,•:: U A N I f L LADJ5ILLK BARBAKA W'felNINi,,.K VAXBRIB YUI.K W >W AKI) M A .'-'OKI .SI Ji >i: I' JAMfcW IX/I OI1KK I Y ELIZABETH BPENCEK MONICA T l t A B K U S U A V U l I'KI.DMAN JANE O K A i l A M JfjilN MOIJia-.K i - a u i K H IN ( 1IIKI' MtlW((l'i< I'-'H ia I ' o . e a , - I'Mli,,, Spult.s l'.d.lo, II . I ..i '. A Co r l l , :.,• C'lrralallun unci l'.'x,li.,i,,;, I' ,„l., Kil.loi Killlm I< -tin ion fc-i '<a Exi-i-'uilvc Kdiini Exemtlve Eiluui Willi I ue 1 i,e ol , oln mil lee.-., wi leel Dial i n , m a l l e i how '•lie live I hey m,,v be ,, c e r l a i i i a m o i i n l ol discussion must t a k e ] , l a c e ill t h e S e l l . l i e l l o o i I'lil.. a l l o w s l o t i h e qileslloi mil contributions ol s,.,.,,,,,, ,,„, , „ , ,,,,,, ,.,.,(,„„ Ul,,p,. Si' I llllllllIII *^Sfe» IMIII ,' III s,.\'| | ' j l)U i ji, | „, p II. \ l '\ D I, III K I i I 1.1 I t l ) \ V. M i V j',,'t ( | n /. . n i | K.ipi , , , , ' iS"j | , , a 111, ,1 | al,I'Ol' I . I i l l 1 7 id) |, 111 , Alumn, Den., A.Ii,, Alpha Aim ]>,], \ h' ai A III11,1, i , \ 1 ' \ | ); i Dan, I 01) p in 1'ui I, I , j J ( ) ,,„,' K H ( Km mal ( Ml11 groujt of iiniiHiianl members of Student (iov'l H I S D A V , MAY 10 •> l,l) P >" Ii/. Faculty I'leim ' s ( .|1()j(.(, . . . \ V M a s m 11 ' i .,, , llillell Inaillilli again n e \ l wciliV 1 *lf il,. 15, 16, )> you |lese checked (B) on three questions — you think for oot of four of yourself! I I u > ', J I'oh Ii Ann ric in : ' l . i l , | ' A,bale. |i ill , i . I I , in II, iki i Kin v II, ,1, .1 ick s I.I III III ,1 I'ariinu, a. l . n i . I,, o l , .:. I n . , n < ' o a , h a i i I K o l l l N.an,an ide ('niii.i I -. Club .":. T i l l HSDAY, MAY Ii / ijo p i n Jl-d I n n , Tin lenible," liiaper iiii p i n HUH l i i i d ' i Touiiii-j HrnOaehei 16. M. 1 HE, SHE, oil EXCLAMATION EX TENS I ,N TO A HOUSE O I l l L i S NAME EUROl'EAN IHVEIl % 1 3 7. U, Rfc'VEMBKHATIOH AS iOCIATED « I T H THE l>Ahr AND WOOF 9 . IIH r 6 13 but which on, '.' Would you i A , depend IIII Ii,, nd you'.' .vou waul eigarel le one ((') w II II I lie llial and give go for lhe _ IN a I'ieli il 9 It 9 10 IX II /r .vour o i l you ' i I I I figure what r wind ROMAN ROADS PERFCRMAN ."NER3 WITHOUT TENTH I'lir. JENT 2 0 . TUNE 29. ABS'g'DITY 3 0 . ARTICLE aiAHOED ATOM CAP! 1'AL OP TIBET CONS' MER3 STATE REPOSE 1|6. BRISTLELIKE ORGAN 1.7. DKFECTIVB ',h. BEFORE 1,1. PART OP THE BODY 5 0 . SPECK FIRST MOTHER FUHIIEH t: 6 . I'OWEIt f LA^PTJL 38. hi. UELANCH0LY I-AID ATHLETE ANNEX TATELY REC00NUED to a lilt' I' eigarel > IS to one 10 XI V troiiged la le'.' A[ I B l I CI ] r7^ 3V „ »B A Thinking Man's Choice—Viceroy Filters . HAS A SMOKING MAN'S TASTE! eg IMIJIJ. iJiuwn & WlllluniftuJi I'ui-iM'i'o" orp ys 5T «- " W So 9 f Li P" ?r w u " " 36 THE MAN WHO THINKS FOR HIMSELF USUALLY CHOOSES VICEROY I i* z. ~ Ji"' It's a wise smoker who depends on his own judgment, not opinions of others, in his choice of cigarettes. T h a i ' s why men " VI - u• •vv iiiil DOWN 1'huXV 0 " I D 0 ' 3 HISH NOTB TITLE SPREAD P0R DRYISO PERCEIVE PA LA TABLE S*EAT • - , . TURN A., IDE siiiiHO HOLIDAY 1, J t . 1. Ii.. 5. 31. I'LA'/TlllND 3-'. BOXER (SI-ANQ) l-'oii o r II,re Hi aba, hi i Hall 56. 57. 5U. TJOL hake I u.ili In i l'ai k 51. ASIATIC COCKTRY GEAR uf DRAFT ANIMAL CONDUCT NECESSARY OH HI I NATES BATTLED 17. 1 i. I'ESaUi CaUl'A . > POINT \t 35. hue a rain U8, Vk . , : HATE ORIENTAL LABORER THE ARTFCL ENGLISH ACTufi: LESLIE ThHJUKYIMQ 10, 11. 12. 10. 19. .0. 21. PISH B0T3 SHALL VALLEY BONE t STIRS INTO ACTIVITY sun on ir.".HI<.E • 7 . CUTTING auotlier YOU'KE THINKING of changing 7. inn; man s Lisle. t 39. |0, ACROSS „k- :B : c n lb,, I I I ' I 1:1 m ; M 1 I lie ol her end'.' i III make A: (ill, H .'III p I I , ,|n|)l%jnkr bow.? II W e leel t h a i l h l s l e t t e , wa.-, a lie,''>'"' '" ' " ' "' ' e.sslt',. b e i a u s e We w a u l e d t h e s t u - S l . \ | ) \ > ' , MAY H d e n t b n d j t o u i i d e r s l iiid w h a t s l u - ' " " I 1 1 1 ' l''i a l i a nil \ p a n , , d e n t , govei i n n e i i l i.-, a c t l i a l h d o i n g .MONDAY', M A Y '•> T h a n k h e a v e n s w e a r e dealing, log u ' " I " 1 1 N e w s b o a n l M i l l \ ee if i III I'e wa ,,,,i \l\\ of wind vou do; m a l a r to make more rain- College Calendar H M <;oi,»u'iiu'ia B^'inthb Lion the most part, with m a t u r e student.,, Ooiituluiil biKire-, Killi,,, not a group ol J.li's smooth the smoke (he way :i filter should, ai * lill) \ \ . . '. . ,, , • , , Is .Clellt llie.'lll.V d e s i g n e d t o A i-lii.i i i i I'.' " t Hue a l l , | a l l o l t h e p e o p l e s o m e n l the ! line, bill you can't plea e all i,l Ihe people all ol lhe time filter aii appoint moid vv ii Ii a p y- '.V, made nl uiallv II we had longer meet nigs Mien w i w, riild be i i il H I , en iiii w ,,st me linn We can old', sav "You can please ,oiue ol Ihe pe, ,ple all ol I he 111 keeping ,1 Kil . , ,., a n d i , I n 111:. •• . 11. i: 11 • h And we don : hi:, ,,,.•, I „ „ i Will Stale in ike 11 it- Uli.nn \ iccroy TEASER WORD: rU^NATUREB; RTJDB for themselves tui-er; ill) you can't escape to W111, m i l l ,ppv ci nin-D i e .Sen.i'i hah ' ! , I'.dlloi • I In Kill' il hale i i , adliiii ..- I ale w ' iliien h a ' , hoar-, N l ,,Bl T t cumiiill lees Nat '"" '""" ""' """' "' '" " A. B.Cosmo-1959 s m u h ( . Y k r r o y . T h e y know (he t h e r e nil IF YOU ACTUAtLY found a p f geld al t h e e l l d of the rainbow, woiilil vou I A i ran 1 . , , . , ' L l s u a || v A [ | B [ ! C [J b conlerence and we sincerely hope that this conlerence will pl(. ld(.,,| nl ,),,. college ami the soon be the dominant agency 111 the extra-curricular coin- committee has repoiied to senate petition of the State University. . . ,. ., ' A J a veiled threat made by a margarine manufae- and women who think ( ( ' ) a o j , t a l k i n g ami e a l ! league. In this way sports would be only one part of a H'-naie have to •rehash'' issue and ..\n<i. e.oiiv. uns ..how 1 an on the mad ' much larger group oi intra-university comptitions. ""' u " lL ' , """"^ """•" ST.VIJ-:-S E S -in I „in, „ .Men ..I U„-)|,,i -Merry Minuefi 'I'liev H ie Ustarv ,,, , 1 , 1 , , , ' rs , ,• A , , ,, 'I'll, ''I V I l oaliipl.nai i n , • i l l I Iin, D, Ne ( I I I lee l!,l| H l e .,w il w In, !•' We would like to applaucle our own Director oi Athb 'he insurance ami health And Stall mi u w alii tool ball l 1 l ,V( l j r letics for being so inslrumental in the formation of this :' '",' ': ' ' " '"••"'ii.v.ed b.v the I lie wig-], . , hool i |, l e r u i : , 1 T h e realization of this radio s t a lion depends on two more things recognition and a loan from Senate, If S e n a t e passe.-, these two things, WCEA c a n be on the a i r by some tune next semester. SCRIPKASB ,• •,• , 1 , ,' ii1 , i , i seem., more sensible to bring thl.s Serioiislv. lrum all reonr' tills show will be ,n extra dividend u ' t l V l t i e S S l i c h a.S d e b a t i n g , p t l b l l e . S p e a k i n g , t h e a t r i c a l COlll- ; , , , „ . U | 1 ,„ .September who,, action ,,,,,,,.1,.:,. •.,,,:• „| go, M | dramatic , iurU,,,, we've h a d her,' a, s i a v p e t i t i o n a n d O t h d ' a c t i v i t i e s S h o u l d al.SO b e i n c l u d e d 111 t h i s eould b e t a k e n Alter all why should For the inline, next year voull , r O'Neill', - l h e Iceman Corn,:: y WCEA will tentatively broadcast from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. S u n d a y s and weekdays. Saturdays it will broadcast from noon to 5 p.m. T h e pro, , n i m j o j , w m feature popular, semiclassical and classical music with a I 1 emphasis on semi-classical plus weather, special events a n d news education programming. 1 piesent. EMEKTAINMENI (.11(,d Another point is, we feel that this conlerence should As Italian straw u,u • 1. a i.u-ce imraii-, n vou enjoy the Marx May VI ,V not be limited entirely to sports. Competition in other ac''"' '",; ' ''lection, it Brothers. iheTimv siooges. „r the clubhouse Gang' you'll iv.div r.,,-; ;.1 ,. The radio station will be an A.M C a r r i e r - C u r r e n t .Station. Thus, instead of sending its .signal into t h e air, a s commercial stations do, it will impose it into the power lines feeding t h e five dormitories. As a IUIV standard radio in t h e n,m\l, dorms will be able to receive it. T]w ca p_ letters of t h e station un\ y c E A a n d it will broadcast at 650 kilocycles (65 on t h e dial>. As vou prepare to ,11 down at t h e table u, t h e corner of t h e I,moil ing, which has little or no meaning', and a basketball b Last February, a S t a t e College Radio Station Staff was formed to continue t h e preliminary research begun by a group of individuals a l most a year ago. The staff has now almost solved all of t h e many complex problems involved a n d has r e ceived approval from t h e PCC a n d the administration of t h e college. Now. as t h e project near.s its final stages, the results are as follows. il !l ll,llv 'l ''l, d ' ,il,lv l hl ;"'' l s 1 1 1 '•'"•b! v and would, we feel, spark an interest in our sadly apathetic Tins leave, points 2, 4, a and a for somnne noticni thai only SHO.OO had been snorts contests "••* l " «•'«'•«>• !"'' t'"' ^udent body.•» •'always " ' '"'' i ^ "^ ' '" '' •sUldt'lU l-" - i ' ^ UP '"'^ v a r . you c.u, s p o t IS c o n t e s t s . take ,i walk into the loiuiue and look at vour money. G r a n t e d , lip service h a s been p a i d t o t h i s i d e a a n d in the field oi culture, 'increased IM.EASE D O N I E A T T H E G K E A S E ; m e a g e r a c t i o n h a s b e e n t a k e n i n t h e f o r m Of a s o c c e r S t a n d - Radio Staff Willing, Able Needs Money M". ?6 : "• » 1 : H »8 Si SV STATE COLLEGE NEWS, PAGE 4 Fulbrights Ready Soon Bridge Life FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1960 Qodiifz hif Qui STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1960 Netmen Beat Oneonta, 5-4; MeetPlattsburg State Today Both vulnerable. South deals. Henry Boehning, Dick Wolf, Men's NORTH Hall, Dave F r a n k . T h a t takes care Spade 7 State beat. PlaLtsbii>-"h. twice in of t h e payola a n d now I c a n g e t State's varsity tennis team, slated About nine hundred Fulbright Heart K J 10 3 to meet P i t t s b u r g h this afternoon 1059. by a (i-3 score in P i t t s b u r g h down to writing t h e column. scholarships for g r a d u a t e or p r e Diamond K 10 7 4 doctoral research i n 30 different My tip for t h e week is not t o h i t on t h e Washington Avenue Courts, and a n 8-1 margin a t Albany. Club J 10 9 7 countries will be available for t h e down the t h i r d base side against t h e made its record 3-1 Wednesday by S u m m a r y of O n e o n t a m a t c h : EAST 1981-62 academic year. WEST Goobers. J o h n R a t h looks like a h a n d i n g Oneonta a 5-4 loss on t h e Penird (A• d. Denny, (i-2 6-0; Spade Q J 9 6 5 4 local courts. Applications for t h e Fulbright Spade A K 3 2 cross between a n octopus and a cheeBaum tAi d. Holslead, G-l 6-0: S t a t e h a d dropped its first decis- Aldrich I O I d. Carper, 0 - 1 , 6-0: a w a r d will b e available May 20, t h e H e a r t 9 7 6 4 Heart 5 t a h with a touch of plastic m a n . I n s t i t u t e of I n t e r n a t i o n a l Education Diamond A (1 Diamond 8 5 2 ion of t h e season to New Pallz, 7-2 Heissan (Oi d. Cohen. 6-1, 7-9; T h e last few games made t h e P o Club 6 4 2 a n n o u n c e d today. H E administers Club 6 4 2 gos look like t h e teams of old. .Monday, a s Dave Baum a n d BobWolner I A I d. Baldo, 6-0, (1-0:At.sthis s t u d e n t p r o g r a m for t h e U. S. SOUTH Austin were t h e only two to win. tin I A I d. R a m p , fi-0, (i-3. Sauers' mystery pitch reminds me of D e p a r t m e n t of S t a t e . Spade 10 8 State's victory over Oneonta was an u n d e r h a n d e d P r e a c h e r Roe. SeeDoubles: Aldrich-Heissan IOi d. General eligibility requirements Heart A Q 8 2 ing H a t h a w a y , with t h a t pretty not, decided until Austin and B a u m Carper-Penlrri, 6-0, 6 - 3 : Baldo for t h e award a r e : 1) U. S. citizenDiamond Q J 9 3 R u t h i a n swing, makes this writer teamed up to win in doubles. Both R a m p i O i d. Wolnar-Cohen, 7-9, ship a t t h e time of application, 2) A Club K Q 8 feel good. T h e coach is pretty fancy had won previously in singles play, 6-2, 6 1; B a u m - A u s t i n iA> i Denbachelor's degree or i t s equivalent, T h e bidding: with t h a t glove o n first a n d contrary along with Carl Penird a n d Loui v-Holstead, 6-1, 6-3. 3) Knowledge of t h e language of t h e South West North East to t h e rumor, h e c a n still get up in Wolner. host country sufficient t o carry out 1 h e a r t Double Redoublel spade t h e ozone for those high throws. I'nbeaten in 1960 t h e proposed study project a n d to Pass 2 spades 3 hearts Pass T h e pitching in this league is par Batim is unbeaten m singles this c o m m u n i c a t e with the people of t h e 4 h e a r t s Double Pass Pass his m a t c h witli for the girlies league, but is terrible season, winning country, and 4i good health. A good Pass ' • »•*•» for this league. S a u e r s and Call a r e Oneonta handily by scores of 6-1, academic record a n d demonstrated Opening lead: King of spades. t h e only pitchers t h a t can hit t h efi-0. He is t h e only m a n still t m capacity for independent study a r e oefeated holding down t h e number Affording declarer a ruff in onegeneral area a r o u n d t h e plate. also necessary. Preference is given to applicants under 35 years of age hand while he discards from t h e After t h e first round, here is how t wo slot m all four matches this season. By .1. V. D. who have n o t previously studied other is usually a losing proposition t h e teams look to me. abroad. New Paltz was one of t h e teams P o g o s - m o problem, good sticks in to t h e defenders. There a r e times, News is coming in off all t h e wires Applicants will be required to s u b - however, when resort to this m a n - Hickey, Millet. Davis a n d Johnson, a that beat S t a t e last season m its concerning t h e remarkable play of first year of varsity play when t h e m i t a plan of proposed study t h a t euver may be the only means of de- ring-tailed polecat. Pitching is more Peds dropped a 7-2 decision at t h e the Okelonokee S w a m p m e n iPogosi can be carried out profitably within t h a n adequate. No holes. t h e year abroad. Those who plan to feating a contract. . . T h r e e s t r a i g h t wins now place Potter good pitching, poor field- end of the 1959 season. T h a t edition Today's f o u r - h e a r t contract was ing and u n a l e r t play. Moderate hit- of t h e team wound up with an 8-2 the s w a m p m e n a t t h e top of t h e take d e p e n d e n t s may be asked to reached after a highly competitive submit a s t a t e m e n t of their finantotem pole . . . New additions a c ting. Oppedisano and Mann are the iecord. cial ability to provide for their round bidding sequence. West's takeout heavy wood. Overconfident! quired in recent " t r a d e s " include Baum required extra set-, to subtrip transportation a n d m a i n t e n - double h a d certain infirmities but K B pitching could be better. Hit- due his New Paltz opponent, win- Coaches Sauers i pitcher, and H a t h circumstances required immediate ance. ting is i>oor a n d t h e weakest point ning by scores of 7-5 and li-4 m a away '1st, basei . . . F r a n k Swiskey action. East's one spade call over and Hank Boehning are performing in t h e team. Fielding adequate. M e n . lose m a t c h . the redouble meets with our hearty their usual circus antics in the o u t S u t h e r l a n d is playing good ball a t Second Against Siena indorsement. However, his failure to field . . Pete Spina lias been h a v short. T h e team could be tough. bid lour spades when partner Stale earned its second t r i u m p h ing his trouble of late . . . In his APA pitching is oil a n d will be doubled four h e a r t s marks our partof t h e season a week ago when t h e last two outings he h a s turned in a ing of t h e ways. East's length m better it supported. Amelio h a s to net men beat Siena, 72 on the Wash- 4 hitler a n d a 5 hitter but met spades must water the defensive work too hard too long. Hitting is ington Avenue Courts defeat both times by score, ol 3-1. fair. T h e defense looks like the lostrength of his side's holding. . . T h r e e new members were r e cal little league. Modder a n d Earle Baum. Penird, and Wolner p u k e d West opened t h e king of spades are t h e big sticks. For tny money, op singles wins m that contest as cently appointed to Athletic Adand continued t h e suit in response Earle is one of t h e best in t h e league. well as Don Cohen, and all three visory Board . . . They a r e .Jun to p a r t n e r ' s signal, forcing the dumSLS—fair hittuig a n d defense. doubles teams won their matches. Dougherty til a n d Dave Brookcr Albany S t a t e Debate Council is my to l r u m p Declarer drew two anil Danny Schultz sophomores . . . playing h o s t to t h e a n n u a l New rounds of t r u m p with the king a n d Lacks a good chucker. Could i m - Siena was responsible for t h e other less last year, beating Albany on Tony Amelio still need:, some team York State Intercollegiate Legisla- jack. A low club wa., then led off of prove. support if h e is lo earn t h e wimGoobers to)> defense, strong on tl;e local courts by a 5-4 score. tive Assembly which began yester- dummy a n d the king went to West's Alter this afternoon's match with loss record lie deserves . . . J o e c'.ay a n d will continue through t o - ace. T h e latter saw that h i s dia- the left side. Good hitters in R a t h . S h i n e r a n d D u r a n t e . Pitching is t h e P l a t t s b u r g h , S t a l e will be idle until Hickey is still t h e best infielder n'orrow a t t h e Capitol Building. mond trick could n o t gel away from sore point. T h i s team could be .i a week from today when Danbury among AMIA p a r t i c i p a n t s . . . VarDelegates him, so lie continued with a n o t h e r .spoiler if they find a pitcher. v.ill host both tennis a n d gull sity tennis looks like it is oil to Each of t h e twenty-two colleges spade. South ruffed with t h e 10 in a n o t h e r creditable season . . . Gary Peniield. More payola teams. is entitled to three delegates to t h edummy a s he discarded a diamond Assembly floor and three alternates. but, now when he drove out the ace Those delegates from Albany a r e of diamonds, a fourth round of F r a n k Krivo '60, H a n n a Strong, spades forced him to t r u m p in his g r a d u a t e , a n d Irene Wister '63. J a n e own hand a n d established West's Rosenburg '62, Mary Les Veaux a n d long heart for t h e setting trick. G u s Spellman, freshmen, have been Even if declarer had guessed to l a m e d alternates. postpone his t r u m p plays altogether, T h e Assembly is under the direcrepeated ruffs a n dslulfs would have tum of Samuel V. O. Prichard, Asdefeated h i m . If t h e second and sociate Professor of English. third forces a r c taken in t h e d u m Program my, West'-, nine of hearts will d e Last September a group of specvelop into ,i trick. It South chooses ially elected representatives from to accept the second force in Ins own last year's assembly met a t Hofstra hand. West C;III return :i t r u m p College to a r r a n g e this year's topics when he is in t h e next Mine, and oi discussion. These include " W h a t declarer will tall one l r n k . hurt laws if any, should be enactd r e juvenile delinquency, e e n . a r d m g and if gambmg should be orship, a source oi public revenge New York .State." Those ninety-nine delegates will iii divided into t h e three respective A request h a s come to t h e i o m m i u e e s for t h e preliminary disNEWS office concerning donai .s.sion a n d drawing up ol bills on tions of blued for 111 lire Koil). ' h e topics A number ot experts on Bruce is a patient in Memthose loon will be in attendance. orial Hospital, a victim of LeuRobert Capes who Is t h e legislakemia; lie is thirteen years old. tive assist.ine to t h e S t a t e Youth Donations of blood are necesCommission will be preseni along sary to prolong bis life. S t u .Mill Mr Bernard Ruggieri, t h e l i g i s l a t n e representative lor Mayo.' dents interested in helpng can Wagner, make a n a p p o i n t m e n t to donate r >11 the censorship commit tee, Mi at header Laboratories, 1,'Hi .John Jehu Director ol Hie law di- South Lake \ v e n u c . •, i ion ol Hie Department ol Kiln| o r further information con liilion, will wllii advice a n d speak t ;l( .t | ) „ r j s Helwig 'til, via S t u i. m a t topic I)i David Price, I'm,|,., l t \ j ; , | | ,„• ,. ; ,|| l l o :,-7w;i. :e.,.i,r ol History, will also h" ;., i ucijiating. Some ol t h e colleges si heduled •o appear a r e Cornell University ('olumbla Uliive; it v. Si Lawrence Council Hosts 2 2 Colleges At Capitol Our Entire Stock Of Notices COSTUME JEWELRY Goes On SALE APRIL 2 9 - M A Y 7 PAGE 5 State Hosts Pittsburgh Today at Bleecker; Pogos Take Top 0n Two ns Defeat Oneonta State with Six Run Blitz, 7-4 ^ .. SLS Victorious Albany State returned to Bleecker season jinx a n d is getting back on S t a d i u m Wednesday afternoon and the track t h a t earned h i m a .34!) _ . . got its home hitting togs back from average in 1959 Experience once again proved to the laundry to pound Oneonta with R better t h a n talent last week a s t h e six runs on a seven hit barrage Lewis h a s continued his prolific Pogos stepped into t h e lead in t h e t h a t cost t h e Dragons t h e game hitting with 22 hits in :1K official the AMIA Softball league by virtue and served notice on Plattsburgh E trips to t h e plate, for a .550 aver- it two victories over their closest trait it means business when t h e age going into this afternoon's a c - competitors, Cards invade Bleecker this afterlion T h e Pogos, who seem to be loaded noon for a ,'i p.m. game H C with ,,„ experience and talent, Whili Ped bill8 have started . , , , n walked The key blows in l h e uprising „„,„ , , , , ., ,, , , to a '.'2-4 decision over TK B 111 a buomin tgain, t efensiv v he ball 1 ,, . r< v, that paced t h e 7 - 4 victory over ,,, , ,. ,, ,, , „ , merrv-go-rornd marathon. Each • M b is strong, b o t h Joe Burton , ,, , , , ., . . , , . . . Oneonta were si ruck by John PavU E , , . , ,,..,, , , , , , team co e c c d seven nits b u t t h e big ml ' • -'Inst at short and second ( l l l ( l , , , | u , . ,, ; l s ,„ l h ( , n u m b e r „f elki:, t h e scrappy catcher whose big i spcctively have eecn guilty ,,. f , , , , h e r h bat was long due to explode, a n d ribbing several opposition hitters J ( ) ( , ,. ... „ ,., \ M r , J e r r y Gilchrist, woo returned to C 1 I base hits a s they head up a pol- „,,,„ ^ ^ ( ) n ) ) a , l s i m d Q U e m ,_ his leadofl spot lo iniioiini e that his slump was coining lo an i-\\i\ ' s u ' " mlH'KIu , c fifth inning which resulted in K A word of praise is due for Pav- twelve runs lor the Pogos. Hill was Pavclka smashed a double to ilka, who h a s handled Spina well vary ineffective throughout t h e e n drive in t w o runs and (iilchrisi .11 all of his a p p e a r a n c e s behind the lire game. Dick Sauers who pitches lined a two-bagger li left lick! to plate, a n d is coming on to be t h e lor I he Pogos was content to put the drive in a score. kind of player obs TVers thought ball over the plate a n d let his fieldTre big inning was led oft by .1 he could be. All h e needed was a ers catch t h e fly balls which resultpinch hit double by Bob Dzikowicz lillle confidence a n d he seems lo ed J o e Hit key's outstanding glove who initiated a string ol live con'they cor.e back ilrong. however, Mid did they score n ore than once, have gained t h a t . work aided in t h e subduing of t h e secutive hits, including Gilchrist's Wednesday to overcome t h e -1-0 11 , l 1 1 ' '««t trip. Pavclka h a s led oil in two .Mines KB team. double ( ineonla lead to win llleir tilth They seemed to have snapped out this season, a n d leans t h e team 111 Tuesday, t h e Pogos look a d v a n t Hon Neel also hail a day lor himuiid set t h e stage lor tins after- I their slump against Oneonta walks this season with 12. ugi- " ' Bolter Club's inexperience self, balling 111 two runs with a 1 u's contest with Plattsburgh. which led to nervousness which led single and a triple 111 three olficial when t h e y got to s t a r t e r F r i t / |> U /rout digfriiiKs With a :i Oil g a l l l i at-hats. line, a breakis Kuhn, which promises to make t o - ( ,\,,\ crchie at The'iicil'e h a s proved K s ' " m ' " l s w n i l n 1('cl ' " t e n unearned While the I ' M ! l, m l,ered (he " " " ' weather will produce a goodd day's n e . b u t just W ," niiis u " « Uic victory for t h e Pogos. 1.ay's g a m e a good o one, w ol , . ( h ,„',„.,, L h a n ,,,„.,,",„ U u lUlheavy artillery, their game this rowel to watch this ball club The what caused t h e Peds to fall down | 1( ,i ( i Jerrv Gilchrist is leading The final score was 10-7. Potter 1;lUs hall(l s fiir h a V ( M ( n Uli s moved to a four run lead in t h e secafternoon in t h e b a c k ol their "" -" ' ' ' ' •" t h e plate remains a mystery. ,,,,. ,,,,„„ m a S i S i M s w i u , 1 9 the minds, Chuck K e c c s n was busy ' n ' w " ' hustling hall players, who Whatever ll . m a y have been P l a t t s b u r g h ballplayers have a new ond inning and held t h a t lead until the fourth inning when they fell keeping Siena 111 < heck striking "'.served a better break t h a n they however, t h e feeling seems to be [ ,'l'.1('.'|'1.'''Krim' ' Hangaziis Pete Four r u n s were 1 d L ey A lh l u u 1 b,1 1 0 d fe cut nine on t h e way to ins secom , t State's record ' ' " :1 l m i ' b n m d o f b a " l ,la . V(,(l place a n d they h a v e t h e r a n g e N ',, w Pall/, - seems he ripped his b ' scored 111 t h a t inning by t h e Pogos, win of t h e season. si :|t Bleecker. back. pants stealing second, tapeil them ,, ut it was in the next inning t h a t l.- now even ait ")-;'). Albany, with a score to set lie t o .•suite wants to beat Plattsburgh. Lefthander Pete Spina is slated up. a n d ripped t h e m a g a i n ' s t e a l i n e p ^ ' , , ' ' " ' ' , U r n ^ ' ' f ^ ^ l n s V m h l ! " "cllle'to day when lhe\' in eel Plattsburgh. • e memory of last, season's game i„ g„ today for S t a l e against, third wonder why he didn't L h e lack of hustle by the Potter Ollthad to come from behind lor t h e here when t h e Cardinals Won a Plattsburgh, which ;s now 1-1 on Meal home'' • Simia h a s ten 1 | ( , k i | t l K , P o f , o s w i l n , h e ,a i [ 1 o f victory t h a t checked a lour game Mil game is Strang; ' h e Peds m a d e i|,c season. T h e Cards beat Pols- I'.BI's now he is creeping up on m a n v timely errors scored six times I iss streak started last Friday. 1'gill erors 111 t h a t game as they d a m on a wild pitch a n d lost to Lewis, who h a s 15 . . t h e Peds I'he Peds d r o p i e d a pair to list, l()-ii. on nine unearned runs. Siena, 5-1, ill a later game. ireel Siena al Bleecker next T h u r s and clinched t h e ballgame. Dick Sauer., was once again c o n t e n t to ( have gone from Brockport, t h e nightcap a h e a r t Those days Spina lost a tough decision al ' a y '1 p.m. game time put t h e ball in the strike /.one a n d breaker I hat saw a 7-5 Slate lead Blceckei T h e games S l a t e lost on New Paltz, pitching brilliant ball let his fine outfielders catch t h e ALBANY Olli'iint.i evaporate 111 t h e last inning as t h e M e road they lost to a team t h a t is he gave up only live hits, but aI r h l, long fly balls hosus won a squeaker, and dropped was, on that day. a better team, iVi.s "opi)onc7lt"w„s"jusi." a "shade bet- (nin.r.M •I 1 I C o l l . . I" 1 » 0 s i . s won its first game of t h e a 9-1 decision in t h e ran, to Koch- Bui ba ,cball is a tunny game. The ,,,,. H ( , j s ,,_2 0 ] ) U ) u M :i 1 1 Mi'Kvuy w j U l s, 1 11 3 season, 13-5, over winlcss Goober g II I . S . n n l •1 i) 0 i s l e r Institute ol 1 echnology t h e same two teams could play t h e lol- the ., other . . . . . loss . . . .... , K«ik : coming a t Brockport i|.' m . r :i 1 1 I'lipko ii 1' nine, Harvey Kaufman went t h e following day as loser Hank Mans lowing d a y a n d t h e result l ouU1 :l H g 1 Srlirlu ' 11, a hard fought first g a m e t h a t i-'ue. 1 1 route for S L S giving u p six hits gave up six scratch infield singles. In reversed. :i 11 :i i i n n n ; 1 ,', ;' and four free passes. T h e victors it'nm'i 1 11 a .sun,, The unhappy trip concluded Willi a break, all..' of those bun v as won by Brockport, 3-1. 1 II 11 garnered only seven hits b u t took :i 11 •< C o ! , i n Spina's most spectacular pcrfor- NcH Monday as Stale r a n into a saw- load games could have gone tin 1 I 11 0 J . u n a - . ! ; ° » advantage of free passes a n d loose malice came last week when he l'ii.'<>w:i\ null 111 t h e form ol New Paltz hitiier Ihcr way. :i 11 1 K u i i i i ;; |j 1 fielding by t h e Goobers in order •I I 1 I'VllllIlK Tony Gamboli who fanned 11 Al- ' t h e thing that, h i s been h a r d to struck out a record 22 as Slate beat {,'';',';'/,"" 1 0 II In tally their thirteen runs. Dave I 1 1 Kilvr nl Liuca. It,.,-,..-,-., bany hatters a stlie Peds dropped understand us t h e .illapse. until Littca. A n Colhurn led t h e attack for SLS by a 11-1 decision to go below a .500 Wednesday, ol I h i team at t h e l n r encouraging .sign 111 t h e las! :u '.' ig :in 1 111 lulling a grand slam a n d a t w o games h a s been l h e hitting of IIHO 1(1(1 Inn 1 III 1 M eon! lor l h e season plate In only one "lime on t h e Haver, who finally cracked an early AUmuy DUO ouo ids ; ig 1 run smgk c S S 0 i :", „'", HZ !!'!!!;, ""r n , n „ S !:! ".. :' '., V;.':' u'.. ., V,'' """..': spilm nad'aii "kindTor problems"t "^!., ^ ,"_y°!n Sports Notices - ('mini idiu's ( u p I n l o c k Lockers T h e "Coansclor.s' C u p " sollball Sludeiils are reminded t h a t all game will be played Sunday, May lockers .should be locked open and 15, al two o'clock on Veterans' Field l h e lockers emptied by J u n e 1. All S a y l e , and Waterburv Counselors lockers will be cleaned mil and conwill oppose Sayles and Walei bury tents removed during the I1r.1l week Id sldelil.', Ill tile till 1( K Mllllsey ol ,J me w ill act as coach lor the counselor. Men 1 l.ii 1 "I I he coi-nsi lol •.' learn Locker refunds will be given to are 'I dim.ui B'» bill" .laei|ilays Seniors, I l i a d s a n d all others who Mlclunicli M( Nail'., Ball il\ Bolcll- ai e certain 1 hey ale mil ret timing liellllids w ill be given di r, SI ernbei g Van Vrankeii, and 111 lhe Fall between III a 111 and II p in oil Yager the billow lllg dale:, only AMIA l l ' i linns Curreiil election lol positions on Wedlie day May 25 AMIA Board will in held TIIIIIMIIH Thursday May 20 Ma\ 12 Noininalions are open on Friday May 27 lhe AMIA bulletin board until Wed Tuesday May 111 ui', day Ma', 11 O l l a e i lo be elect Faei'lly members 111 charge ol ed a r e President. Vli e Pi esideiil, linkers a l e Mi I; J Sailers and Secretary and Treasure) Mi Loin e M Tunc Have a real cigarette-have a# CAMEL All Items y 2 Price L G. BALFOUR Fraternity Jewelry Badges, Steins, Rings Jewelry, Gifts, Favors Stationery, Programs Club Pins, Keys Medals, Trophies UNIVERSITY I'.O. B U H L 171 Marshall Street Syracuse 10, Nevr York OK 5-78S7 Carl Sorensen, M^r. Familiarity SAVE Now A t Our Expense at the CO-OP Breeds Content with the NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES S N A C K BAR 11 lihlSH i- noMflsric fil.EXD Cap & Gown Orders D E A D L I N E M A Y 9 I The best tobacco makes the best smoke! l Mi AH, I I I I D Dave Ituuill. loifKioiinil, blrokus as lie anil Hob Austin team u p t o win . doubles mulch Hull c l i i u l u s State win, :>-!, over Oin-oiila WedliBsdtty. |_ II .1 K o m ' U l a '1'uUun, i n , \ \ lllilun S.HOi, ,N u ; STATE COLLEGE PAGE 6 NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1960 D & A Opens Ticket Booth SUB Sponsors Today for Italian Straw Hat Bridge Tourney Jloute J+audi Tickets are on sale today in the Comons for the Italian Straw Hat to be performed May 13 and 14. Robert Steinhauer '62 stars along with Joyce Stevens '61. According to Joseph Ball '62, "it is a musical farce with Fadinard portrayed by Steinhauer, trying to find a new straw h a t a few hours before his wedding." Dr. Paul Pettit, Professor of English, is the director. Coming Events A Circumstance by Pirandello and Passion, Poison, and Petrifaction are also on the calendar of events IFG Shows Russian Film for this month, specifically Tuesday and Wednesday in R-291 a t 8:15. These a r e advanced Dramatics class presentations. Bonnee LeScott, Joseph Ball, Wendy Nadler, Sophomores and Paul Reagan '60 are among the cast. John Lucas '61, is directing. Dorothy Stickney, guest performer will be participating in A Lovely Light. This is an evening of readings from Edna St. Vincent Millay. It will be held October 13, 1960. Dr. Jarka Burian, Professor of English has a cast of 15 male roles in Eugene O'Neill's Iceman Cometh. The three women's roles went t o Bonnee Scott '62, Gail Johnsen '63 and Brenda Caswell '61. This play will be SCT's offering at the New York Community Theater Association's Annual Conference at Cornell October 28 and 29. Two weeks later the production will be performed in Page. Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in Draper 3-19 the International Film Croup In April 1961 the Myra Kinch presents Ivan The Terrible, a 1944 film in Russian dialog with English and Co. is to present a program of Dance satire. subtitles. Ivan T h e Terrible is the film biography of Tsar Ivan IV. one of the most colorful tigures in history. Critics everywhere hail Ivan The Terrible as a monumental work, of film art/Time says it is "the best Russian film ever produced." The New York Times fusserts it is "one of the most imposing films ever made." Also on the program is a Russian short subject. Fa«es of Moscow. Student Union Board's first semiannual All Campus Duplicate Bridge Tournament will be held Thursday The spotlight on formal weekends evening at 7:30 p.m. in Brubacher will be shifted this week as three Upper Lounge. All State students fraternities hold their annual and faculty members are invited to parties this weekend. compete in the tournament. ReBeta Zeta freshments will be served. Phyllis Mallory '60, President, a n Trophies will be awardi d to the winning North-South ann East- nounces t h a t a Faculty Picnic will West players. T h e tournament will be held a t the house Tuesday, May be the last session of SUB's cur- 10 from 5-7 p.m. Cathy Rosso '60 rent Bridge season. Bridge nights, is chairman. including the Special Faculty-StuAn Alumnae Luncheon will be dent Bridge Night, will continue held at Jack's Oyster House tomornext semester. row from 1-4:30 p.m. Candy CampCommittees bell is chairman and Rhoda Levin General chairman of the event is wiii be the senior speaker. Thomas Vianese '63, SUB RecreaTho following Freshmen were retion Chairman. J e a n Tully and cently initiated into the sorority: Larry Simmons, freshmen, and Dale Patricia Jedrzejewski, Cindy Levine, Jaggeinann '62 are refreshment, setup, and publicity chairman respec- and Pamela Whitcomb. Kappa Delta tively. Nancy McGowan '60. President, Teams or individuals wishing to compete should contact Vianese or announces t h a t an Alumnae LunJanice G r a h a m '60 via student mail cheon will be held tomorrow at 1:30 or a t Waterbury and Brubacher p.m. at F a r n h a m ' s Red Lion RestauHalls, respectively. rant. '94» Z-464 Alpha Sheila Eckhaus '60, President, a n nounces t h a t new officers for 196061 will be installed a t t h e next meeting. Dorothy Levine '63 was initiated recently. Phi Delta Friday night there will be a n open house for Tail Kappa Epsilon from R.P.I., announces Donna Harlis '60. President. Monday evening will be the installation of officers. The Alumnae Luncheon in honor of the Seniors will be held a t the Coach and Four Saturday afternoon. Following the luncheon there will be an alumnae meeting at the sorority house. Sigma Alpha Donna Lee Anderson 'CO, President, announces t h a t an Alumnae Banquet will be held tomorrow a t 1:30 p.m. followed by initiation services. Marie Miranda '61, h a s been appointed general chairman for the banquet. TEST YOURSELF! Epsilon Ann Marie Sundstrand '61, Presidest of Alpha Epsilon, Women's hducation H o n o r a r y announces that the banquet scheduled for Tuesday evening has been cancelled. Tlie installation of the honorrry as the Alpha Rho Chapter of Kappa Delta Epsilon, the national education sorority mis been postponed until the fall semester. A.S.C. The Student Affiliates of UnAmerican Chemical Society will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m. in Brubacher hall. Officers for next year will be eletced a t this meeting. Dr. R. I.. Clarke of SterlingWinthrop Research Institute, will be guest speaker of the evening. The topic of the speaker will be "The Romance of Crystal Chemistry". Of the thousands of crystalline substances, no two form identical crystals. Dr. Clarke will discuss the ways of establishing positive identification of even the most minute crystals by comparison of properties. Advanced Dramatics If yon see an elephant in this ink blot, your problem is you've never met one. Because an elephant doesn't look anything like this blot. Like some of the new cars, he has a trunk in the front. He also has more in the way of ears than anyone really needs. We know about elephants because we have seen them in the movies. We know about L. M filLer cigarettes because we make them. The last of the presentations of Advanced Dramatics productions this semester will take place in Richardson 291 Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at H p.m. Selected lor production are "The Circumstance" In Luigi Pirandello, and "Passion, Poison, and Petrifaction" or "The Fatal (ia/.agene" by George Bernard Shaw. You c m learn a lot about elephants by simply looking, at them, but you have1 to smoke an L*M lo know that L'-M has found the secret that unlocks flavor in a lilter cigarette. And to know that in today's L"M, will) its patented Miracle l i p , (me tobaccos can be blended not to suit a filter but to suit your taste. Brenda Caswell til, assisted by Marcel Feigel 'til, will direct "The Circumstance", Apearlng in the cast will be Douglas Ross, Margaret Nielsen, Nam y Mientus, Carol Tome ,Ncal Edgar, Martin Molson, and David Feldinan, We suggest you go to the movies and look at some elephants. And try an L"M. S IPJiASE SOLUTION F. L D £ **, V V R U 5 D i. u E | /• s ( i |L P u u G 1 n I! i j p 1A H e 1 P <V H Te * s A. H V I t K N 1 K 5 11 T 1 H € L N 6 i S u e s r I A 0 t. i U 1 o i H 1 E 1 1 H l i 0 o II o 0 M £ 1 li 1 • • , A 0 R o U .i S Reach for flavor... I 1. / D 1 Y Reach for 7/7 -, ' {\ \< i ' ( i i r / i ' If ~ i. c K s e D 1 r> i< o V E S' I £ H FRIDAY, MAY 13, I 9 6 0 VOL. XLV, NO. 15 No Rain Tonight MUD Tomorrow D & A to Present "Italian Straw Hat" Catherine Antonucci '60 and Rosemary Kverek '61, Co-chairmen of Moving-Up Day, announce that the slate of activities will begin tomorrow at 9 a.m. Classes will meet at that hour. Seniors will form a line near Minerva and face Hawley Library. Juniors will line up near Minerva and face Husted. Sophomores will meet at the left of the Co-op, and frosh will meet to the right of the Co-op. Dress The Seniors will wear caps and gowns. Junior girls will wear white dresses and white shoes. Sophomore girls will wear white skirts and blue sweaters or blouse with white socks and sneakers. Sophomore men will wear white shirts, dark trousers and The Dramatics and Arts Council of Albany State presents "An Italian Straw Hat." The State College theatre production will be tonight and tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. in Page Hall. The production is under the direction of Dr. Paul Bruce Pettit, Professor of English. Eugene Labiche and March-Michel wrote the original French version of the play while Lynn and Theodore Hoffman wrote the English translation. It is a comedy with songs and music written by Cadou. Cast and Crow Mr. James Leonard, who will be directing the Arena Summer Theatre this season, is blue ties. Freshman girls will wear white skirts and blouses or dresses, white socks, sneakers and beanies. The male members of the Class of 'G'.i will wear white shirts, dark trousers and beanies. FILTERS nwii I I 6 Mriits IOUACCOCO t wnu l i y u o l t A M y n i b t u b u t c u CQ Players make final preparations for "Italian Straw Hat". Left to t e c h n i c a l lff iffht: Carol Stevenson, Donald McDonald, Joyce Stevens, and Hob Stein, ,J. h director Georee U l i c c t o . Lxl Ol g e Harris assi<?rpd H a i l IS, dSSlSteU by Mary Lee Glass, is musical director. John Wallace Named Most Improved Athlete of '59-60 Senate Hears Radio Station; Senate Ailene Paciunas has done the choreography, while Hasse Kopen has assisted Dr. Pettit. The cast includes the following: Margaret M. Walker. Robert Purcell, David Cronen, Robert Steinhauer, Judy Nissim, Joseph SchecFormation of Lines • ter, Donald MacDonald, Carol SteBy DAVE MILLER phenson, Paul Turse, Lola Lee, The class marshals of Campus Frank Ireland. Patricia Benedetto, Commission will direct the forming John Wallace, a sophomore bus- given by Mr. Robert Carr, associate , . . Patricia DeWitt, Lillian Zona, Carol and procession of lines, which will ketball starter frcau Tonawanda, in physical education in New York A lri C D 1 1 m P T Engel. Daniel Labeille, Joyce Stevbegin to move promptly at 9:15 a.m. was named the most improved ath- State, who held his audience well A l ' L l J I I III I d ens. Carole Bond, Donald DeFano, a t Josephine Pietruck '60,' Grand Mar- lete of the year Tuesday night in within his grasp throughout the i o «,„,„.„ „ , „ . , . J ,,• , . . „ ,.,,,, in Onlv one nerson i t was missing Ellen Gebhardt, Judith Mohr, Gerh l llutl shal, lead Flemingthe processional fol- quel the annual Athletic Awards Ban- half-hour talk. Sargent, acting as '' ' g" A' " ' „• s * ' [ ' " w" hrtu ' ' , J ' mthe u'u<Je Scheu, Angela Theodore, Gail lowed will by Ann '60, Campus at the Waterbury Hall Dining Dr. Edward thought o " Queen. Room. Master of Ceremonies, and doing a m e e l i r u / w . , s a t 7 . 3 0 H the members Burlett, Richard Cox, Robert Tilroe, Thei ,, , , , , ' ° was no outstanding athlete masterful Job of keeping Uie pro, » , , , ; . Richard Nottingham, and James t n Alter all c asses have marched c h o s e n . gram moving through the three and ± ^ ' „,? ! o , h ? L " ™ ^ , Jackson menus on Z the" ^Senate bulletin board, into Page Hall, Lillian Mullen 81, Wallace was also named most un- one-half hour period, introduced the who does? Plot Songleader, will open the program proved on the basketball team, along coaches who presented varsity letConfused Radio The plot centers around a horse by leading the National Anthem. with Dave Frank in soccer, Lou ters to their respective teams. The students working on the pro- W ) K ) a U . a s t n l w hat with poppies. Biolsi in wrestling', John Pavelka in The well-attended banquet chSpeakers baseball, and Dave Bauni in Tennis, maxi'd the sports year at State, and posed Radio Station gave an infor- Fadinard, the owner of the horse mal progress report. The Radio Sta- m u s t get another hat for Anais beFrank i.s a Junior and the others was the first one at which no fresh . . ' " lion will be set up under the rules | ' o r e her husband finds out it is Susan Byron 'ti'2, Vice-President of are Sophomores. men were eligible to receive v ' ' • ,;l the FCC. It will broadcast to the , , n . s , , j n L . However it - mi must be an Student Association, will deliver the The most, valuable player awards awards live dormitories with possible inItalian straw h a t ! " Fadinard is welcome address and introduce the went tn Marty Borko in soccer. Dave Freshman teams were introduced , , . ,.,„ ,,.,,,... Pause in wrestling, Dennv Johnson in all sports and awards lor fresh- (leased range in the future. The willing but he is soon to get married class speakeis. , , , , , , , , , , in basketball. Dick Lewis in base- man spoils were given out at the Lii-imp houses near dorm Held might , l l l ( | \ V ) l a t jf | l j s father-in-law should be able to pick up the College Radio | , , , ( i him with a strange woman' l)i- Evan R. Collins will present ball, and Carl Penird in tennis All .same time as varsity sports. Station. Full coverage to all group The remainder of the plot is centhe awards lo the new members of live acted as captains in their redm I nnti d o/i I'mjc 7, Column .1 houses wa.s discussed. One member , m , c l around this and the coniplicaSignuni Laudis. Dr. Roswel) Fair- spec live sports this year, ,:i the radio '.roup staled that til- u,>ns that arise, bank will present the U.B.E.A. award Address By Carr i r i ! i dollar., a month per group lnai.se of merit and the American AssociI he banquet was prorlanied a II. would allow long range pick-up. An- | ^ a • i n a l i o n o l Accountants award of merit crs.-, by all who attended. Iroin ll t her number quoted a one hundred I lOriTIC rH^lfi to two deserving Seniors, excellent meal that .started n to ll Unity dollar price Maybe they call f V/1 I I I 3 I IUIU u n In..ion The main address w. eel loj i ther -.nine lime and combim I )a\ id Hartley . Dean ol Men. A ill ule; pre.senl the Fraternity Scholarship 1t\ • i 1 1 / ' 1 lie annual Big Brother and B e Payola Award Ellen C S t o k ; , Dean o, g a t S h a W I HS . 'i ' ' r I'l. .'lam is bellle llllll. led b;, 'I he i aiiio station would br ..HKM.,1 The women ol Brubacher will Women. .'. ill present tile Soi oi n •, i ol let uieel lue today at 1 p in. ill 111mi seven to eleven The program Breakfast Scholarship Award Vincent Aeelo Pa e Hall Dean Hartley will fully w uld be news iwilh emphasis on bold their annual Ma; As.-i.stanl I'l'ol'e.sair ol l.lljl'ariansliip e\piall. the ideas lor I his pro irain win Id and national i, ( ollege news this Sunday murium.' AI this time will pi esenl I he annual Edward KiAi . oiillii • t o l he SI llilenl Guide.-. • lice publicity to all org.allizatlonsi new in-use nil ieers w ill be announcll: i . l'..i lei' Award , , . . i'd. Among the guests will be Dr. I Chairmen Janie Pliilhi nil Dick and announcements, .-.pedal events t ; ) . . | V ( , , , . , i n ( | A ] | i s]u , ( | D l . Paul Halsha 'till has been awan ( I a lilt) dollar si holai'.slup by the Am- Not linghain .Sophomore; one must pprograins. taped and live, consisting A ] | . ' •iibbell's uiii Dr a n 1 Mrs Mill I i: ('lllteli I home. Direct !l ericaii A so lalion for l he United keep in mind belure .seining up that ol talks bv pi'ole.ssors, broadcasts j . ( , . . n ' ' '' " ' ''!i:' ( li adllal e St lldles. w ill be 1 he nia |oi Naliou.s The uioiies is to he used to one ol the main duties ol a big lioni other colleges, tapes ol guest spea kl'l I he ti Mil I his speech will , , , u l ,,„,,,, , 1 1 ( | p.'.anl expenses al brother or.MM er I In aid the ill- aitisl.s and State College producPierce Hall l.e Id w .1 ill " tilt' hliiu Intercollegiate Leadership coining lreshmen h\ lellui them oi lion A poll ol mu led interest was T ) i ( j ti-;iclitl**iinl Mav Breikli t 'list null' on the United Nations The eolle c hie This e earned out b) taken and it Wa.s found that most ] , 1 ( , l v r u ) j |foe'..wi'iided bv Dem Proiessimi inference is In be held al the Sarah let lets and pel .soiial eolitai t s t a t e College .students prefer semi- | . ' | | ( . n si,,k r \)V\ '"' ' ' ' an ol Women. Mrs. 1 u, cas.se, i i i uthen i e n nioM-up Procedure ' l ' 1 ^ ' " 1 l , , U M l ' ' i ] ^ ' 1 " ^ ' " " ma~ asses w w ill mo\e up ' I ' " ™ " ' C'.-IU-K:.- I *«,I»X v ilU-. New Brimmer, ' Executive Secretary of the inuiei' thedirecno.i ol tl.r new li mar ^'»'k " " ' " l l 1 " " ' -'»•, »«"» Siudents will be contacted and " " " ^ V \ h \ | U ' ^ n / U ' I ' M U - ^ l o o u l a r A U , " " U Association. Dr W a s h , , 'I h e l i e ! I l l l l e l t h e o l d e s t lllilell 1 I •.ked .„ sign up ,,„• Lln.-i nroi'i-ain "-"?-^»*"' \ " ' ..?'" '. ... ' ' . ' . Proics.sor ol Modern Languages, .shal. Carol Hast lull 'til pi'i I, ; e assi. a mixed in. I he records ; ,u ,i , , ,. , , . ,, i l i l e r e n i e III t h e U n i t e d l i q gram will end Willi the loriiiing ol , , , i ,, ,i " Miss Saliii. Assistant Prok'ssor i niatn e ol the program ' U\ a l i , ill rii her be bought Iroin oi dollat- n ) l j l | s l | l l , h s Nal Ions It is sponsored annual!) b\ numerals on Pace Field. I he Iv\ ad II t l l l ' N l l \ ' e 111 t h e i l o l l l l . . ( ) ! l e l l l e l e b , rd b\ the recording cniiipaiues. diess b) a lliembel ot the Sellloi ! In ('ollegiate ('oiiiieil lor the 1 lulled I ill i out a e n d indli al lug the lie ASCAP and BM1 have I" gne legal Al this nine the new hull e ol!leers Nate u.I he lie! ll lite allows dlsClass and Hie plallllllg "I the I\\ ure lo be pal t ol lie.xl \ eai 's pro;ipplo\al lor I he playing ol their will be announced. Mis Mullen will linn b a d the lolll i u sioii gi imp lo exploi e United Na- nam I l :1 ( !a .• e. in slll','111" Hie ('ollege Alma i inn Isslli s ami I.. take a nal loilal . . „ Allien Hall Helm e si nin • up h I till prog ram " " " " " " " ' , ' " .lUdelll poll i 'li I ne i Issues ( IIMIIUI'II l . l l s . M a l i I' ' .ne lull I keep in lllllld ! lie billow uie III. indent 11 1111 • -i n 11111 tin- I'll I n;i| businessmen have been apSpring Bouquet." a bicakl.i.st m 'bilge 'ire ii. 11 ion \ is. I United Nal nal Voii w ill wiile i let lei to \ nin piiiiiehid to see n lllcy would be in- honor ol the durinitnry's Seniors, lie nli|iiai t i l s attend sessions, talk tiil'sleil III alh'l'l I Islllg lime A pos- Will lake pi.lee at II a m At 1 Ills ll! I le hi i .I hi a ol .1.11 • i upon i ei ci\ idoima'h Willi l o i e e n iliploiii.il. iiii' his name I he eoiilciils ol Ibis sibli' seven out ol sixteen spots avail- tune the dorm residents and guests I' N Sri n t.iri.il iiiciiibcr Aitti Unit let t«'l w ill lie explailied A hen ein i e- able lor advertising could be Illicit will honor the Seniors .nal greet the ri! St .Us i xpi'i l . on U N all.uis At An I il ii i ,i t i II II Department i en c l lie not tee ol his name and .id- iit'ht now by the Mu) I lower and the new house officers This is the Mist I be ltltiu meet n e Mis !• i.inkhii 1 )c ol es i in all n al al I lie campus \ oil Co-op Those eoinuiei'el.iLs would ile- siuli event tor Alden and will nulli niniiiitti'i' i oiisiib'ino; gradiiig le a new tradition h a \ costs AI\I.\ probably bring m a lalio !((«( i vi ll Will speak will i i ml ni I him or hel and acci ilnpl.Kliil's fur sllllb'iil learliliii; Halsha is a I lalelei si lldeiil li, i n Ileal pl'ollt pair, ',oiii lieshiji.iii lo the Presl mill lis ('ollege III New Yolk I'll) Al No Top 50 plans to (i.'iiilurl ,i survey of mill ., Kei epl ion Also one must be I be Radio Station will ll') to proSI Oi he I , a .iiclai si lldles ma |oi .Illinois, Seniors, ami < n .ideate available to the Ireshinan lot aii) uiir the l\pe ol prograiniuing not and aii I' n hsb minor lia l..ha is also ad\ lee he inav desire students It) ii.eins oi a i| liesaMiihible on commercial area staa lie inbei ..I fol inn ol Pohl lis and liiiliy the loiirlh anil final tions There w ill be a cut down oil li.iiiii.iii c Is ail 1\ e 111 I lie lot in.11 loll ol a Stale lei lure in the series sponsored aih erl lsing to one ci snineieial ever) College Radio Station lie has also li) the Department ul Coinpar.iIf MIU did your slinhni teaili liliecti niinuies What a relict! been a ileleg.ile lo the Lawrence live I.itfi'iiturt) will he K'veii by I he new e iin.sellois lor WaterblU) ipere will also be coverage ol sports inn <>r Junior niclliods lirsl M del Sei in il\ ('null, ll the Moi Dr. Kuherl J. (IBIUOIUS, anSenate Meeting, and the Model (ieii- "all lor ne\l \ eai are Clark Baker events sriueslir, you ait' asked lo renounces Edith i). Wallace, Ueend Assembly, held this \ear ben »t>. fcru K.ilhn '(ill Vlclor Mlkovich, ' j | u . people conneiled with the port lo tin- disk in lower Husted pai'lineiit ( bail m a n . at State during Faster vacation The l i i a d . ami Lee Up. rail 'till. proposed station feel that it will be Monda). Broadway stage and motion picture Saylus Hull a unifying factor on campus ll will Dr. t'lenient.s, Director of the media are among Ills lavorile interCounsellors in Sayles lor next combat apathy and promote unci est Comparative Literature Program (ill I fill iii'iili'ssiiinal si'iiii'slii ests w a r will include Ronald Stewurl m the a l l a u s of Slate College Ii ut N.Y.I'., will talk at I p.m. in stiiiliiils ami iiit'lliiids sludi'iits 111 Wallace Taylor, Prolessor ol til, and Hubert Coslello til John will also provide a nieaie ol rapid 1)341) on "Ail anil l.iliriituie in will he siiivf>eil UiriMifjIi ciluiaEducation. Is the colleges old) lac- Yager will be Assistant Director lo eoinillUlllcatloll Ihe Henaissuuee." His lecture nil) inciubci on the Associaliou Neil Brown i Cuiihilm U un Pili/i **, Column D nill he illustrated with slides. lion caul sis. Student Guides Begin Today Breakfasts Scholarship I The- Shaw pluj will be directed by John I.ileus 'til, assisted bj Di<una Mi Curdy 'tili The i ast include.' Bounce Scott, Wendy Nudler, Ralph Smith. .Joseph Bull, Judith Insel and Paul Regan ALBANY, N E W YORK. Sigma Phi Sigma ftfsTtfcrt&f&T kuVrt? NewsNotes liege News State Notice Notice Name Counsellors