;
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.
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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
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STATE COLLEGE
STATE
PAGE 2
COLLEGE
NEWS
FRIDAY. MAY 1 3 . I 9 6 0
A. B.Cosmo-1959
am+nuHica tiOHd
TEASER WORD: DEPRIVE O P W DECEIT; CHEAT
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It is not often that a college student dedicates 4 years
• *3 c r i ^crx <s~-i
of time and effort to activites that are usually unrewarding. To T h e Editor:
This is perhaps the most difficult
The feeling of satisfaction and the memories ho nowthirty
lines t h a t I have ever h a d to
possesses, however, are, to Dave Miller, reward enough for write, mainly because I don't quite
his truly oustanding contributions to our college's athletic have t h e vocabulary t o express my
feelings after the tribute paid to me
program.
at t h e athletic awards
banquet
! f J
We feel that Dave has contributed so much to State Tuesday night and dr. the close of
<--*V."S
that it seems a shame that more cannot be done to honor four years of writing sports stories ;VJ
r*
and being with sports teams at "his
Dave in a manner which would truiy exemplify the caliber college
J
;
of his innumerable contributions. Seeing the joy and
[ r-ei .1 little like a pitcher 'vho
pride of such a modest individual radiate through a crowd
J
: ist won a n o - h i t t e r True t h e
of over 200 athletes at the recent Award Banquet was in- h.us
pitcher jets credit :' r th • win. but
\
deed a memorable event. As Dave approached the head as a pit. her t would be rr.ulvv ^\jd
table to accept an engraved gold watch for his outstanding I had t team of .-uhc others behind
service, none was aware of his size for he was truly bigger ::'.»• --: :• without t i v m it TOIII In't
':..•:•• bet-r. i n o - h i t t e r
than all of us.
im
Dave's contributions to our athletic program have boon The
ie-. eru
varied. The athletic program have been varied. The ath- ai.tde
Will M^-k.mi.i ut\ir ttu-ir rrew hat-.'?
wh m
••nni;
letic program has ben varied. The athletic department •he
found in him the capabilities of an organizer, a public relations man. a manager, a seorekeeper and a reporter The
>t.u<> College N e w
believe
teams found him an optimistic fan and an often i.eecU'd
Ga+ntnaH - Stated
morale booster. The News found Dave a conscientious 'nntributor and the Sports' pa^e could never have
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hiewd
I',. I) OS'OI"RIO and I \I)I( K
the degree of factual quality that it now possesses i ' h o ' i t i i ni' :"- !• ; : F:n :
D.. .< Ai:
the aid of Dave
rn;
'.'.H ,i :bu:Dave feels his sense of satisfaction and accomplish- • horn I
l o r ill th.- iad words of tonsue or pen.
D.;.r.
L.lbeilliment are reward enough for the work he has done, but
r h e -add.-st in- these: It miEfht h a \ e been!' "
*i> d o w ;
— lohn Greenleaf Whittier
we must all add our deepest gratitude for his contributions
!:•-!!>• I -A
and assure him that his memory will never be forgotten
M.I. UII.I. BE rHEKE
by those who have been privileged to associate with him
'V:'. > h i
in his endeavors
' - . o . : • ; . ' • : : . •:.::..
AIthoU_d
After Dave leaves school and embarks on his teachmu
nope -r..t
m • 'V
MI.'D
:'....!)••:.
d-.-r-d
;o th
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m.iv :e
career, the entire school will feel a loss To find a person
r. •••*•.it.
a'
: bed for
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tno
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s
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to replace Dave wil be an almost impossible task at lea",
jar.; St.i.'.'•
•;•>• for M. •. . : . - U p U:c.
until another Dave Miller comes along—if one ever does
J V D
>i e M Her
ACROSS
Time Marches On
Traditions are assuredly becoming things of the past ••mm',:-..•• 01:0a.-.-....or w.-.-. •:•••Moving-L'p Day. one of our oldest traditions, will be la.'king .'"''/•'y^.'..' ~''.''/.,.F.'.':',, lD^'r- ".'-.• '••"••
several of its more impressive features—the MUD Skit, the '..[.V . '.;'.'. /urr."nier' Wrn.r.j 'new
MUD Sing, and the announcement of Common-Staters .'••:.-'.nr..- .r.o ;:•.:-!••.'.;•..:.r..-_ r..-v
We might also add that the President of Student Associa- prooirms u^ ymponam^ r^-v:.;
tion will not be attending the ceremonies It is unfor- ";'.',''...,':'•''
e m . . • .,.
tunate that he will be unable to make use of one of the -uth '•{.••
rare opportunities he has to address this great organization return
N[
of which he is the head--S.A.
' -'-.."•:•; ra-m. :;..•
The MUD Skit was a short production put on through ^J, -j-''•'_"., '^'i;,^'"
the cooperation efforts of all four classes and was held the '^V.VTny'n'ew ,' oun r r
(• \ . i D ( - — H i R
evening of Moving-Up Day. It was a climax to the activities -.ho-e r..-<essar; va.
which occurred in the morning, and MUD was truly a
"day.'' rather than merely a part of one
-r-oas •n -.-re
Perhaps the most moving tradition of the old Mo', UVJ.Up Day was the Sing. Held on the steps of Draper a:'u-r
• • Am.
the skit the sing formed a spectacular conclusion t.. a ap-at ,, '
day. It was indeed an impressive demonstration or' Lis.- ','...' '
B.--: :
and school spirit as each class, from the Senior- on down. <:"• :...<
joined voices in t h e i r class songs, a n d forces in o u r Alma : '_'•'••;
ut De
Mater.
(Tr.v
The Skit a n d t h e Sing a r e both trad:'.;, u - w h i c h ha'.•• ..-:-. -•
. 'A ..
been a b o n d u n e d because or' • xt.-rnal ••:•:••umstan•:*•.-, a n d u
because those in c h a r g e , those A' ho ai'<- awar.- .;' t h e a t t n - ; ; ;; No.
butes a n d faults of such fraditi. ns i'..und it ::• •-.<, a d v a n - ;V"" H
a.
I N I) V I . I !• 1)
t a g e o u s to e l l i m m a t e th.-ir. a ' o...t.-r. t-'mporarilv
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S o it l.S With t h e Co!I.:is n - S t a t e f
T h e e.e.-tlon of t h e
1
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BILL OP FARE
ALLIANCE
NORTH KOREAN RIVER
NAMED AFTER
AMERIGO VESPUCCI
RUSSIAN CITY
FUSS
PICTORIAL
CARICATURE
NOT FRESHLY MADE
ASSISTANT
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K-
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21
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10.
11.
TURKISH CAP
SOONER THAN
PEER CURIOUSLY
MISCHIEVOUS
CHILD
21.
'23. SUPPORTS
ROMAN
APPARKL
2Jl.
25. A BLESSING
20. PRACTISE
ABSTINENCE
27. CAR
26. NATIONAL RECOVERY
ADMINISTRATION
30. THE MASSES
32. LATTICE
33. A PROFOUND MAXIM
35. GREEK LETTER
36. VASE WITH PEDESTAL
38. COINED METAL
39. COUNTRY NORTH OP
THE HIMALAYAS
ko. EPICLIKE
NARRATIVE
REOION
OOOD DAY: BtlBNAS
TERMINALS
MONGREL DOO
GO ASTRAY
FIRST RANK
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By ELAINE ROMATOWSKI
Notices
34
37
*7/te Pbtim
IFG Notes
31
3H
PAGE 3
"Dearie me, dearie m e ! " (as they
I've heard of sowing wild oats,
Sigma P i Sigmn, national physics say in t h e Italian Straw Hat) today figuratively, b u t n o t on Dorm Field,
honorary society, will Install a c h a p - is t h e clay to beware of easily brok- literally. Rumor h a s it t h a t g r a d u a ter a t t h e Albany College of E d u - en mirrors, unsteady ladders, a n d tion this year will take place o n a
cation o n T h u r s d a y , May 19. D rblack
.
cats. I don't know about black rich green blanket of s o m e t h i n g t h a t
Marsh W. W h i t e , professor of p h y - cats, but I've seen a few black sheep will grow faster t h a n grass. Lotsa
sics a t t h e Pennsylvania
S t a t e bleating a n d bleeding a r o u n d c a m p - luck!
University a n d executive secretary us during t h e past week.
*
* *
of t h e n a t i o n a l group, will preside
Well, this is "so long" until next
Yes,
today
is
Friday
t
h
e
thiro\er t h e installation ceremony.
teenth, and, being a s g r e a t a pessim- semester. I ' m r a t h e r glad t h a t this
T h e ceremony is scheduled for ist a s I a m , I n a t u r a l l y a m antici- is t h e last issue for t h e year. I've
5 o'clock in t h e Upper Lounge of pating a disaster of one sort or a n - been (as many of you h a v e noticed)
Brubacher Hall. After t h e formal other. F a t e h a s certainly been liv- finding it difficult to u n e a r t h sufinstallation, t h e group will enter- ing u p to my expectations so far: t h e ficient m a t e r i a l fit for publication
tain t h e Installing officers a n d Pogos have lost their catcher a n d under m y by-line. T h e r e h a s also
Kiiests a t a banquet, a t 7 o'clock in their first game, t h e P r i m e r seems been a scarcity of u n d e r s t a n d i n g ,
the B r u b a c h e r P r i v a t e Dining rtoom. to h a v e remained a n abstraction, mistake-making, b r o a d - m i n d e d i n dividuals a n d organizations t o h a n g
T h e r e will be a n open meeting in and t h e C o m m o n S t a t e r will soon be in eirigy. So have a nice s u m m e r of
a
tradition
of
t
h
e
past.
To
t
o
p
it
all
die Upper Lounge of Brubacher
rest a n d relaxation so t h a t you'll
Hall a t 8:30 p.m., to which t h e p u b - oir. this is t h e last week t h e News all be in shape t o s t a n d t h e s t r a i n
lic i.s invited. Dr. Vincent J. S c h a e - will come o u t this semester. Please of reading this column for a n o t h e r
fer, presently
t h e Distinguished stop crying like t h a t !
I certainly hope t h a t t h e influ- semester. See you next year, all polVisiting Lecturer here and a noted
ished a n d cleaned up, and raring to
authority on meteorology, will be ence of this day will h a v e n o effect, rip!
upon
t
h
e
activities
in
Page
Hall
t
o
the .speaker. His topic will be "Adnight, I would h a t e to sec a repetiventures in t h e Atmosphere."
tion of t h e "bad luck" witnessed
duriiiL1 t h e Rivalry skits of a year
Thursday a t 7:30 p.m. in Draper
and a half ago.
T h e n , of course, something could 3-49 t h e I n t e r n a t i o n a l Film Group
go wrong with MUD—it could rain presents its final film of t h e spring
so that t h e r e would be too m u c h semester, School Days, a n English
1 he m e n of Kappa Beta, o r im .small lettersi, t h e .speakers could version of a 195G Soviet-produced
uuni/.ers of t h e proposed project,
all got laryngitis, or all of t h e J u n - film documenting t h e Russian t e n have a n n u u n i ' - d t h a t t h e Greek
iors could refuse to come. Then a t year school program.
This film depicts t h e children of
(lames, scheduled for Saturday.
J p.m.. Potter could boat t h e Pogos
May 14, have been postponed
and cause a certain "old soldier" to the Soviet Union in their schools—
until next fall due to a p p r o a c h go ba; k to t h e golf course. Let's face how they work, play a n d learn.
In), exams a n d t h e heavy p r e it, fellows, a n average age of 25 is School Days reveals Soviet educational purposes and methods. It is
commenceinent activity.
nothing to sneeze at. Bless you.
an attempt to show the Soviet edu*
* *
cational system a t i t s best.
I think that a t t e n t i o n should be
The I n t e r n a t i o n a l Film Group, in
drawn to a particular action which no.king this film available, does not,
supposedly took place last, weekend. i ! course, subscribe to its contents,
A keg on a porch i.s worth two any- nil' to any conclusions it m i g h t seek
where rise, especially where dates l.i draw Rattier, its purpose is to
M7 Western Ave.
Albany, N. V.
and IFC arc concerned I'd h a t e to nilonii students and faculty interthink that a pa rliality is being shown ested in know in • more about Soviet
P h o n e G-3G10
due to a personal a d v a n t a g e .
education.
19.
1'
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special High Porosity paper
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"Air-Softens" every puff
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I n v i s i b l e p o r o u s o p e n i n g s blend fresh a i r w i t h each
pull' for a m i l d e r , cooler, m o r e r e f r e s h i n g . s m o k e
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S a l m i r e s e a r c h c r e a t e s ;i r e v o l u t i o n a r y now c i g a r e t t e
p a p e r iluit m a k e s S a l e m t a s t e m o r e S p r i n g t i m e - f r e s h
t h a n e v e r ! R i c h e r , too. S m o k e r e f r e s h e d . . . . s m o k e S a l e m .
K M ) ' I S > H < JO K'
;-:
co-authoi's of the Comon-Stater has merely been post;)uned "";'';
indefinitely until News Board finds it opportune and advantageous to re-establish tins tradition W>- w>u.d also
Marv
like it to be known that the discontinuation of fills o.'lumn
is nod meant a.s a reflection upon any particular personalities
Perhaps MUD on a Saturday morning should be replaced by one held on a Friday afternoon This would enable more students to attend but is up to the individuals
responsible for this tradition to decide Perhap.-, the Common-Stater should be replaced by a column winch wi/iM
attract the interest and "attendance'' of more of th,- - e ; .I'll,- H.-a.ii
dent bodv but t i n , too :- up to the d;>. ret.i..n d t h v in
charge
F. I. R
DOWN
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1 . EARLY ClillrRAL
AMERICAN
5. DOHQUS
ARTHUR
0. TRi: an.ORTHY
1 2 . QHA1.IPICATI0N
TEST
MH.l. EDDIE CANTOR
ROW
CI EO-'AI'RA: qUEEH
15. OP THE
1 6 . OR NOT
1 7 . CUTTING TOOL
1U. SEIZES BY FORCE
2 0 . BUILDING MATERIAL
2 2 . WEARISOME
TUBERCULOSIS
WHIM
29. THE HIGHEST PLACE
30. WHAT THE COW SAYS
J . . SUBTLE EMANATION
32. 3UNBATHIN0 RESULT
33. COMIC StRIP
CHARACTER
Ik. DEPOT (AMiR.)
J ' . . ESSAY
3« . OF THE CITY
U -4- o
I'D the Editor:
37. AT HAND
36" CONDUCTOR
SPIRIT
INFRINGE
la. NASTY
15.
I | 7 . RESEARCH AREA
IRELAND
50. APLEAD
DIAMOND (SLANG)
51.
52. PERUSE
USi:D
FOR CARRYING
53.
POOD
,
Sh. POINT, GAME,
MATCH (TENNIS)
55. OAMK PISH
FRIDAY, MAY 1 3 , I 9 6 0
Installation
For Physics
HonorSociety
SCRIPTSASe
Tribute to Dave
NEWS
•!:.
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• i -if happen c: 'h.' : u '
know one • ! , . ] : • . h c '.
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Fragments
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STATE COLLEGE NEWS
ESTABLISHED
BY T H E CI A S S
MAY
1016
OF
1918
Oi o i n . l
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College Calendar
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NOW MORE
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refreshes your taste
STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY, MAY 13, I 9 6 0
STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY, MAY 13, I 9 6 0
PAGE 4
AMJCUM
0$ State
By LEE U P C R A F T
In the light of recent unfavorable publicity in which a very small
minority of our s t u d e n t body was
involved, and also as a result of the
actions of some s t u d e n t s a t t h e t r a ditional Greek weekends, t h e a d ministration, some of t h e faculty,
and a few students have become
alarmed a t the way they refer to
as a general lowering of t h e " s t a n d a r d s " or "sense of values" a t this
college.
T h e question seems to be what, if
anything, should be done in a n a t t e m p t to develop a more m a t u r e
sense of value:; a m o n g the student
body.
Last year's Myskania seemed to
sense this general trend a n d a t tempted to take action t h r o u g h a
s t a t e m e n t of ambiguous, lofty ideals
known collectively as the "Code of
Honor."
Some pcope s e e m to feel that,
using this code as a basis, more
specific and extensive .standards
might be established, either by Myskania itself or some other supposedly representative group. I do not
believe this solution philosophically
sound or realisticly enforceable.
Because of t h e size and varied
background of our student body and
faculty. I feel t h a t any truly representative reflections of s t a n d a r d s
would be impossible. I have no
doubt, however, that a selected
..loitp of .students, faculty, and administration could advise a set of
j>ii ific s t a n d a r d s a n d could be relatively successful in enforcing them.
Bui would this set of s t a n d a r d s ,
uiilv partiallv enforced, really hit at
the crux of the problem? Would this
action not in fact hinder the d e velopment of a more m a t u r e sense
of values; because, those open actions
not now defined as acceptable would
be h a r d e r to detect a n d also because
some s t u d e n t s would defy t h e rules
just for "kicks."
James Leonard Student Fashions Remain
Holds Auditions Stable According to Survey
For the 'Arena
J a m e s M. Leonard, Assistant P r o fessor of English ( T h e a t e r ) , a n nounces t h a t auditions for t h e 1960
summer season of the S t a t e College
Arena S u m m e r T h e a t e r will be held
Tuesday a n d Wednesday nights,
May 17 and 18. These public a u d i tions will b e g i n a t 7:33 p.m. in
I feel a more realistic a p p r o a c h Richardson Hall, Room 231 ( T h e
to this problem is on a n individual Little T h e a t e r ) .
basis. J u s t as each individual's a d j u s t m e n t to college life a n d eventuT h e Arena T h e a t e r is operated in
ally to the teaching profession fol- conjunction with the S u m m e r Seslows a different course, so m u s t the sions, offering courses in Arena
solution to problems of this adjust- staging during the pre-session antl
ment be unique for each individual. the regular session. One need n o t
lie enrolled in a theater course to
A stereotyped solution as is sug- participate actively in Arena T h e a gested by a m o r e specific set of ter productions. All students who
s t a n d a r d s to a t t e m p t to h a n d l e all plan to be in the area this s u m m e r
problems is not t h e answer. B u t an are encouraged to attend the a u d i expanded s t u d e n t personnel pro- tions.
gram beginning
with
individual
ci.unseling by qualified,
trained
'I he readings for the auditions
counsellors a t t h e freshmen level will be taken from the following
might
resolve some
adjustment plays: THE SNOB by Carl S t e r n problems before they become too heim, TWELVE ANGRY MEN by
serious.
Reginald Rose and S h e r m a n L. S e r i el. TEVYA AND HIS D A U G H Prevention, not regulation, is the T E R S bv Arnold Perl, and Albert
key to this problem. Nut until the Camus' T H E M I S U N D E R S T A N D powers to be realize this will such ING.
unfortunate incidents as occured
Interviews for technical positions
over the past lew weeks become exwill be held, as well is the auditions
tinct.
for roles in the plays to be produced. Individuals interested
in
aining experience in backstage
work are eiicoura ed to a t t e n d as
are those who wish 10 read for parts
All underjtnulutes who expect
in the plays.
to receive a degree in J u n e or
August of 1!)60 a r e requested to
Those interested persons who find
fill out forms for S t a t e Univerthemselves unable to attend l he
sity. These f o r m s should be
, uditioiis may m a k e arrangemi ills
completed by May l(i and 17 a n d
for an interview with Mr. Leonard
are to be turned in Draper IOC.
in Richardson 280.
Notice
Air Conditioning—temperatures mado to order—tor all-weather comfort
Fashions
at State
have n o t
changed much since t h e Distributive Education Department* Commerce 24 t a u g h t by Mr. Reno S.
Knottse, Professor of Merchandising) conducted its " G a l l u p " style
poll of the apparel of college students in May 1959.
T h e average S t a t e s t u d e n t is
a fairly conservative dresser, but
there is greater variety in the clothing worn by t h e weaker sex t h a n
among the men.
Joe College still presents a neat
and quiet picture this May. He prefers a long-sleeved p r i n t sports shirt
with cuffs turned up twice. A good
many of the men a r c wearing s h o r t sleeved sports shirts, both plain and
printed.
T h e collegiate male's slacks are
predominately chinos, usually neatly pressed. Flannels a n d .gabardine
are second best in popularity. He
is also a "no-coat" m a n (only 12':
ol S t a t e men wear sports coats or
M.ltSI.
Leather belts a r e preferred by
men at State, and not a single pair
ol suspenders was observed.
T h e brown lace oxford is the most
popular item of footwear, with bucks
and loafers vying for second place.
Coilon socks in solid colors are also
the preference.
Our men's hair is usually in a
(•'•( w cut or combed into a wave,
o n l y 2'. of the S t a l e men are comI ictely bald and only •!'- belong to
lhe "Heal" generation, manifest by
i IH ir beards, mustaches and goalees.
State College men, if you waul to
l.'i fashionable, be sure to wear a
I i.;-sleeved shirt, pressed slacks,
i.i own oxfords, and s o l i d cotton
. in ks. Al o. be .-tire to have a crew
i i.l and a clean shave,
s i . h e ' s Belly Coed still prelers
the shori hair si yes She has ••;•-
cepted a n d gone somewhat overboard for t h e blouse a n d skirt c o m bination, or the shirt-waist dress.
T h e s e blouses usually h a v e roll-up
sleeves or a r e over-blouses. T h e y
are almost always either white or
pink in color, or the ever-increasing
pasley prints. T h e skirts are p r e d o m i n a n t l y s t r a i g h t in style, with
black the most popular color.
T h e handle bags, usually of I t a l ian l e a t h e r or straw, a p p e a r to outshine the other styles of h a n d b a g s .
T h e most popular is leather in n a t ural black or brown.
About o n e - t h i r d of our coeds wear
jewelry, consisting
of necklaces,
bracelets, and earrings in any combination: pearls are very popular
if>0'. of those who wore any jewelry
wore pearls in some formi.
Only 24'; of the girls are wearing
sweaters. T h e preference is fairly
evenly divided between cardigans
and pullovers, with short sleeves
and pastel coloring.
Due probably to the fact that most
ol t h e S l a t e coeds wear blouses and
s k n t s . white bobbie socks are still
the most popular hosiery. T h i r t y one per cent, of the girls are wearing
stockings (seamless a r e preferred).
Bare legged girls amount to about
8'. .
EARN OVER $1000 THIS SUMMER
STUDENTS AND TEACHERS NEEDED AS DEALERS LOCALLY
AND IN YOUR OWN HOME TOWN. USE OF CAR REQUIRED.
Bob Dice in Youngstown, Ohio
made $500 one week, as much as
many students earn all year.
Gary Gwilliam of the University
of California won a $500 scholarship for sales last summer of over
$6,000.
Ed is a student at the Robert Morris College in Pittsburgh.
There are opportunities for more
College Dealers in 1960 and we
are looking for interested young
men and women.
Beverly Coleman of Michigan sold
over $4,000. and Ed Milligan had
a $1,000 week this fall to top off
a fine .summer of sales and profits.
As the world leader in its field,
our Company has a background
of $100,000,000 annual sales by
dealers and a reputation of top
quality merchandise.
For Details, Write, Wire, or Phone
Mr. Don De Land
College Division,
Stanley Home Products
Westfleld, Muss.
Shoes a r e low heeled in line with
a tendency towards the more casual
Sneakers and flats are t h e frontr u n n e r s with heels and loafers Pillowing.
II is also llllere.il me to note Ilia'
111', of the girls at S l a t e are eneiiLCcI and I h a t 5 are marrii .1 I
this a new fashion trend??
Another interesting observation ithiit 42' of the girls at State v i u
glasses while .'•»!'. of the men do
We won't venture to g u e s s who
'•Indies more!
PAGE 5
J/aude eMoutli P
m
(tnjm
III ill
Installation of new officers, alum- Petit Paris tomorrow afternoon a t
n a e b a n q u e t s , a n d senior parties 1 p.m.
highlight t h i s week's activities on
A banquet will be held Tuesday
Greek Row.
evening a t Herbert's to honor t h e
PS I GAMMA
graduating seniors of G a m m a K a p .
Millie Pasek '60, President, a n nounces t h a t t h e installation of t h e
P H I DELTA
new officers will take place this eveThe new officers of P h i Delta for
ning at 7 p.m.
the coming year were installed last
A P a r e n t s ' Luncheon will be held
tomorrow a t 1:30 p.m. a t Vecder's Monday evening at t h e house.
R e s t a u r a n t in Colonic. Barb Reed
Tonight the P h i Delt's will hold
'(12 is general c h a i r m a n .
a coffee hour for t h e m e n of T a u
T h e senior picnic will be held a t Kappa Epsilon from R P I .
the house Monday night a t 5:30 p.m.
BETA ZETA
Adrienne Marosek a n d Ro Petrick,
freshmen, a r e c o - c h a i r m e n .
Phyllis Mallory '60, President, a n nounces t h a t the senior party will
( I l l SIGMA T H E T A
be h e l d Monday evening at t h e
Joan F e r r a r i '61, c h a i r m a n , a n - house.
nounces that t h e Senior B a n q u e t
will be held Sunday afternoon a t
P a m Whitcomb '63, is the newly2 p i n . al J a c k ' s Oyster House.
elected athletic director of t h e sorority.
SIGMA PHI S I G M A
Gail Spcclar and Francos Kystad,
SIGMA ALPHA
Sophomores, were recently pledged
li. the sorority, a n n o u n c e s Sheila
Last Saturday al. the A l u m n a e
F.ckhaus '60, President.
Banquet, Sue Ryan '(12, J o a n S u m merville and F.iye Saltsman, freshGAMMA KAPPA P H I
men, were Initiated into the sorority.
G a m m a K a p p a Phi will hold its
Monday evenin ; Carol H e i d e n a n n u a l a l u m n a e banquet
at the
bun: '(13 was pled c d to the sorority.
Caps and
Gowns
See The Dinah Shore Chovy Show In color Sundays, NBC-TV—(he Pat Boone Chevy Showroom weekly,ABC-TV.
The
MUST
CO-OP
be returned
is pleased to
to Green Room
announce a
PIERCE HALL
NEW SERVICE
on Sunday
PLASTIC-PLAK
June 5, 1960
a process to preserve
No Later Than
Awards
1:30 p m.
Diplomas
Documents
Certificates
There wil! be
Photographs
a charge of
priced from
$1.00 for:
$ 2 . 5 0 up
Gowns returned
all outstanding
without boxes
RING ORDERS
AND
will be sent
to your summer
address
if we
have it, on
receipt of payment
in full
Thank
your
you lor
coopereralion,
The CO-OP
The Impala
Why shouldn't you be driving America's first-choice
ear right now? You couldn't du butter by your family—
or your family budget—than to pick out one of Chevy's
18 FRESH-MINTED MODELS, load up iLs VACATION-SIZED TRUNK and take off on one of those
•pringtime trips Chevy so dearly loves. Once you're
Convertible
with liody l/y Fisher!
whisking along the highway, cushioned by FULL
COIL SPRINGS at all four wheels, you'll have your
own smooth-running account of why Chevy's '60'a
best seller. And right now when
beautiful buys tire in full bloom
at your dealer's!
/or ccunumicai truiujiorlalioa
Save—riglU now—during the Spring Fever Selling Spree at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer'.
Filters
for flavor
as no single
filter can
HERE'S HOW THE DUAL FILTER DOES IT:
1. It combines a unique inner filter of ACTIVATED CHARCOAI
definitely proved to maketIle smoke of a cigarette mildancl sinooth..,
2. wild .i pure white outer filter. Together they select and balance the
llavoi elements in the smoke. Tareyton's flavor-balance gives you
the best taste of the best tobaccos.
NEW DUAL FILTER
Tareyton
ftudutt oj i/Ae JwntUtu
'tie. i . f a w - « » JvOiuxo-Cemaanu
'^r
JuOaKW is our middle name <u* ' «*
Gowns returned
after 1:30 p. m.
CONGRATULATIONS
TO
ALL
GRADUATES
PAGE
STATE C O L L E G E N E W S FRIDAY, MAY 13. I 9 6 0
6
Carl Penird Named Most
—
Valuable for Tennis Team Forty Awards
r \
Varsity tennis, with most valuable
m a n C a r l P e n i r d still i n t h e n u m b e r
one s p o t a n d t h e r e s t of t h e t e a m
r e s h u f f l e d , will p u t i t s w i n n i n g r e c ord o n t h e line today a n d tomorrow
at Danbury a n dFlattsburgh as the
1960 s e a s o n d r a w s t o a c l o s e .
I
I
i
By G K O R G E
IIURLBURT
Ul
T j l e first season of organized golf at State will end
n e x t w e e k a s t h eu n k s m e n
A
/
K I*
P l a y a t Cobleskill on Tuesday
a n d travel t 0R P I
/X \A/d rH ^ N I TP
Saturday.
n
M , , t
" w , W J
Yesterday the club faced ABC in the final home match,
By no FENDICK
and will travel to Danbury today.
T h e n e t m e n will e n : l t h e s e a s o n
with
a home
contest
Thursday
against New Paltz when they meet
the Wolbers-coached crew in a 3
p.m. contest
on t h e Washington
Avenue Courts.
Baum
i
Golfers End Initial Year
W i t h May 21 Contest
ICJC/I/CU
The
first
annual
Awards
T
Night
h
e P e d s
P
i c k e d
U
P
t h e i r
first
w
i
ni n
t h r e e
s t a r t s
nesday
Unbeaten
Playing in t h e n u m b e r
two or
three spot in the m a t c h e s coming u p
will b e D a v e B a u m , s o f a r u n b e a t e n
in singles, along w i t h Penird, L o u
Wolner, Bob Austin, B o b Bolender,
and Don Cohen.
P e n i r d will b e p l a y i n g h i s f i n a l
m a t c h for State this T h u r s d a y w h e n
h e a n d h i s t e a m will m e e t N e w
Paltz.
He earned
recognition as most T h e Peds have beaten P i t t s b u r g h
v a l u a b l e p l a y e r for t h e n e t m e n t h i s O n e o n t a , a n d S i e n a h e r e t h i s s e a s o n
season
sistent
which
actions
t h r o u g h h i s e a r l y a n d c o n - T h i s t e a m h a s h a d t o w o r k for
desire f o r a w i n n i n g s q u a d — t h e successful s e a s o n it is n o w e n h e showed b o t h b y h i s o w n joying, s t a r t i n g from a h a n d i c a p
a n d h i s effect o n o t h e r s .
w h e n t h r e e s t a r t e r s w e r e lost from
Winning- Record
1959's c l u b t h a t w o n e i g h t of t e n
T h e Peds, going into their m a t c h matches.
with Siena yesterday with a record
n c a m e t h r o u g h well, w i t l i D a v e
,
of f o u r w i n s a n d o n e loss, m e e t B ; l
-,
, .
Jiium earning t h e most unproved
m
Oneonta Tuesday at Oneonta belore
r e t u r n i n g for t h e i r s e a s o n finale h e r e Player a w a r d w h e n h e j u m p e d t o
Thursday.
t h e number o n e spot as a SophoT h e only loss t h i s s e a s o n h a s b e e n m o r e . N e w c o m e r s D o n C o h e n a n d
to N e w P a l t z , w h i c h c o n s i s t e n t l y B o b B o l e n d e r i m p r o v e d fast a s t h e
t u r n s o u t good t e a m s i n t h a t s p o r t , s e a s o n p r o g r e s s e d .
AMIA:
eveniay
a t 7:30.
President
cipal
Course.
tinued to
ter oi ceremonies, i n a u g u r a t e d this
e \ e n t with a welcome to all present
T h e n officers, f o r m e r a n d i n - c o m i n g
Council m e m b e r s , o u r advisor, Miss
J o h n s t o n , a n d guest speaker, Miss
Huxley, were introduced. Miss H u x ley, a f o r m e r g y m t e a c h e r i n T e x a s
and presently o n t h e State athletic
staff, spoke o n " W h a t ' s I n a G a m e ? "
Forty Awards
Approximately f o r t y
individual
awards,
c o m p o s e d of l e t t e r s a n d
.sweat s h i r t s , w e r e a w a r d e d
along
with trophies.
R e c i p i e n t s of t h e
trophies were: volleyball—Beta Zeta
b a s k e t b a l l — B r u I, a n d b o w l i n g — P h i
D e l t a . T h e s o f t b a l l t r o p h y will be
awarded after next week's play-offs.
J a n e t C r u m b claimed t h e Individ
ual bowling t r o p h y for t h e highest
individual g a m e a n d t h e highest
average score.
Elaine Ward was
, , . , m „ , i ,.,.„ W A A . .
, ,'
n a m e d t h e W A A r e p r e s e n t a t i v e to
I he Red Cross S w i m m i n g C a m p for
i w o weeks this s u m m e r .
, ,
Slides Shown
S l i d e s of C a m p J o h n s t o n a n d of
'"•val w " r l < a l l t l l)aint groups highlighted t h e evening. T h e organizalion's scrapbook a n d C a m p J o h n s t o n
L o g b o o k w e r e o n d i s p l a y . I t is h o p e d
t h a t t h e e v e n i n g ' s s u c c e s s will i n s u r e
the
continuation
of t h e a n n u a l
Awards Night.
Into t h e Future
c 'G3, h a s b e e n a p p o i n t of F r o s h F r o l i c , t h e
WAA get-together to introduce the
f r o s h t o t h e o r g a n i z a t i o n a n d its
p u r p o s e s a t t h e b e g i n n i n g of I h e
fall s e m e s t e r .
Goobers Upset Pogos Twice;
Potter Wins, Takes First vFZSZ
WeightLifters
W i n and Tie
Roger
Casey
ledt h ePeds
! J
81 a s h e con-
AOl tt h„e,r
„stt „a „n jd„o,u. t°s <•„..
f o r Sot ai t.e w e r e
Al W a g n e r a n d Bill N e l s o n w h o e a s ily d e f e a t e d t h e i r o p p o n e n t s 5 - 4 i n
m a t c h p l a y . N e l s o n is p r o b a b l y t h e
m o s t i m p r o v e d golfer o n t h e t e a m
as h e h a s t a k e n over t e n strokes
off h i s g a m e s i n e e t h e o p e n i n g
match.
Q*am *7!4e
By
with
J I M DOUGHERTY
It seems t h a t a certain freshm a n girl i s w o r k i n g o u t d a i l y
on t h e Blcecker S t a d i u m track
. . . W o r d h a s i t t h a t s h e is a n
aspiring Olympic contestant . . .
H e r s p e c i a l t y is t h e 80 m e t e r
low-hurdles . . . Pete Spina h a s
a few w o r d s concerning his
baseball f u t u r e
. . . Several
scouts have a p p r o a c h e d him, but
Bill N e l s o n
R o n Casey
n o t h i n g specific is available for
print . . . Eric K a f k a saw to it
t h a t t h e r e w a s n o e x t r a food t o
be h a d . . . N a n c y
McGowan
e v e n o f f e r e d p a r t of h e r s t e a k
. . . Coach Hathaway remarked
t h a t " c o n t r a r y to Swiskey's colu m n , t h e t e n n i s t e a m is h a v i n g
a Kood y e a r " . . . W e c a n ' t b e lieve t h a t B o b A u s t i n w a s 130
lbs. o v e r - w e i g h t w h e n t h e n e t
season began . . . T h e NEWS h a s
tried t o m e n t i o n all t h e college's
outstanding athletes duriiv; t h e
year . . . i t s e e m s we missed o n e
though . . . behind Sauersmcn's
success — ability to come
from
behind a n d desire to work o n
defense . . . B o b Burlinuame"I'Ut o n t h e s q u e e z e p l a y a n d
• l o h n ( P a v e l k a ) will d o u b l e f o r
every t i m e " . . . T h a n k s to Mrs.
Mu-Kent f o r l e t t i n g h e r h u s b a n d
It'll t h e s t o r i e s h e d i d . . . " i n t h e
T h i s is t h e 11 V ' . A d v a n c e d a - it
e y e s of a l l of u s , y o u ( D a v e .Mill e r ) , will a l w a y s b e t e n feet I i l l ' m a y be, t h i s a n p l a n e h a s o n e ihing-
vm.
i ipipii •
in c o m m o n
„
,
w i t h t h e 111 - t u : n -
g;al 1 e\.-, o f a n c i e n t
n
|-.e. \ p i . . . a m i
w i t h t h e a i r a n d -pat c \ e l m le o |
t h e f u t u r e . SiJtiieiiiir i n n a i h.u t r -
'
Stretch
Doesn't
Help
|)
lls
" ' ' i ".""1 1 o w n Ida. a v e t e r a n ol UVLT s e v e n
y e a r s in t h e w e i g h t g a m e , lifted a n
nuclei - p a l , l o r h i m , t o t a l ol 750
p o u n d s a n d s t i l l m a n a g e d t o l a - for
' h e lead i n h i s w e i g h t c l a s s . Hi.,
l
l
Goobers I'pset Pogos Twice
w I r-,
' hhee Gober.s
Gobelv
a u - c o c d e d in " '
T h e G o o b e r s c a m e u p Willi o n e of u p e l l l l i g
t h e Pogos once
again
t h e b i g g e s t u p s e t s ol Hie c u r r e n t J o h n R a t h o n c e a g a i n w a s t h e ouLs e a s o n w h e n t h e y d e f e a t e d t h e P o - s t a n d i n g p l a y e r o n t h e field, a s lie
g o s !J-8 o n T u e s d a y T h e r e t u r n t o c o n t r i b u t e d t w o t i m e l y h i t s a n d a
ai l i o n of Al W a d s w o r l h a m i H o b oiiple ol s e n a l i o n a l p l u s t o a i d
W a f f l e w a s a g r e a t boost l o r t h e I n s t e a m in t h e -1-1 v i c t o r y .
Goobers. T h e s e t w o plavi-is Mimed
Potter Downs SI.S
n n u m e r o u s -en taiidlii
p l a \ s In
P o l l e r s t a r t e d t h e .second
round
a i d t h e i r t e a m i n til.- v i c t o r y
o! I h e c u r r e n t A.MIA sol I h a l l s e a s o n
T r a i n ITl'ort
v . i t h a 111-4, vietoiw o w r u m u e l i i m Al W a d s w o r l h
Hob Wa.lle
,,nd p i n e d SI.S team Althuii'di I h e e n J o h l i R a t h led H i e G o o b e r s , i ' i a , 1: U n - P o l l e r t e a m w a . i mil u ni.illv
v.i'h t w o bit,, apiece
'I h e i,.- i ol h o l m e t h e Ion ball lin-\ o n l \ u i . u i ' l a ' n-ain also eonl n h i i l e d
niuely a a d o, ,,,,re to., ,
, |„.| ,
i,,,
hll.-i ''« a i d I h e r i l l . a Pi I m i n i s ' A li. i. i iii ', i I.I ed 1h, e
T h e m o s t i m p o r t . m l a;.pi i ' a i m tm.ii I r i l n i r
i m o m m l It . a s
'
By
sine
i n . , i n I l i e ! ,n I I b.i ' ' I.i
fiAKY
( ,..,,ii-
I
111..i.i. i a l e e u p w i t h ,i p i t c h e r
.'no i '/lid m
t h e ball
, ', i i t h e
,;,:ie M i c k e y D u r a n t e , 'Abo u s u a l l y
i!a'..s .-.li'irt-slop, i a i m - o n t o Inn I a n
>a i ill HI g a m e H i s M , n i | " l w, sU• i i ' i m d h e w.ilkeil '.
',wi n u n
I: I in- ( iuobei s i i.i
i i 'i i I Ilia1
i'lil\
It,,
one
G o o l u r b VA In S e c o n d
'. - i ', ni J i t a l t e i I ,-ali
In. t
-i n l . - l i ' i i l l
I ,. a m . "
/, PA
Pel e
1
|)ri ,,
errorli
'
V
""»'Iy
clicliri
have
thenlulling
s h o e s D u r a n t e w a s t i g h t e r w i t h I lie
walk, t h a n m e with money Shields,
Rath
a n d Covell
were
making
r . i i r l i e s like S a y - h e y h i i u s e l l
Alter
t h o s e d i s a s t r o u s g a m e s . 1 d a s not,
hll
ln
s hall
f o r cci l a i n \ o u n g m e n t i n - p ; cscnts
a caicci
opportunity .
o l i eal
I leie,
I'l " I c - i n n
lull "I m c a n i n e . i
t u i in t h e I ' , S. A n
Tnipiallh
for \ a \ i.^alul
the li.iiiiin,!
Summer Job?
pn,,nam
lm
It-el!
iiiiniiniiii
l i l i i i i t ' l li
i n s , I a ! 11
\ ia i
I here's
a place
on the
jur
n o ;> r>!)i
:(
:i
i n i: ( llt( ri.AI'ION
2
2
l
:s
:i
l
tomorrow's
_
Team.
1 r » i., w a s li.niicd n m -l v a l u a b l e
'a,- . , , , , : h H u p HiU'llll'.'.uni' a l I h e a n nual alhli-lie a w a r d s baiiquel T u e s day, ni'.'lil in A l d c n - W a t e r b u i - y H a l l s '
d n n i r : roiiin.
19(10 s a w J o h n
p ivelk i a s c r a p '
- i i - h e r ' wlin
iacked colllldellee
,,.,
,
ireshllian.
,-, i ni- ml.il Ins oi', n
a.-, a S o p h o m o r e I "
,1,
i.iilslandiii'.:
l,,l, ; i | handliiiL',
.lohn Pavelka
j»,..,. s p i n a b e h i n d
I h e p l a t e a s well a , d . I h e (111 I Kill t
i.,.,;.; ,,i t a k i n e c h a r
1 h i - te
, , n 1| M , field. '
i l l
c a m e
B a s k e t b a l l : S h e r w i n Iiowen. Rouer
_
I
-~
t
h e s t a r t i'i I I mill -i •
a ' , 1 ' i h i l a n d all
•ill i n Ider
l i e s h o w , il h e
mild lill I h e ball
',..,
j
.Will
a
'.IVO
,
'"
1
K
-l,kil
Hay
Haver
' | U I ; | : '' 'luriii", I h e Ural t w o - t h i r d s
" ' ' ' " ' -Sl"'' " " • " r - s -'" h i n i l c d a c !l
" " ' " "'•'»• ' • " » » » « ' " ' • ' , " ' " ' ' " '
I' 1 - 1 I 1 ' " ' " ' , | l ; " M ' : , s " 1 1 H i'. Hin I T , in I n s cental si a oil
a , - i i - i a p h i l l l . h a s b e e n all l l l i p m ' l -'hi lai ha- in l lie p l a y ul l his c l u b
i l n o u i ' l i lu.s l e a d e r s h i p o n t h e field
a n d 111 d e t e i n i m a l lull l o p l a y l i o l h m e bill Un I" I b l a n d nl ball H e ,
a l o n e '.will Lewis a n d K a f k a , will
ie.iM' a ble ;i|i 111 l l l e s p r i l l " nl PJIil
'•'
''
't'",;"l"'(' ''"'
iliioil'.'li h m h s e b o o l a n d e a c h
I lie ol hi I's sl We ol play Well.
< hi hi'i 1 Is a n
| ,| , , 1 |, d l p l a y e r
||,
knows
baseI,.,!!
Old l o v e s
knows
,.
I r a - , II i n , i l l ,
w h o Is I c l l l l l l '
I, a . n a i
i.- I ' l - W ll h '.'J c a l l
rule
* I"'
liol
III l i s sill i e s s
I lull
N i l 1 Hill
•
he e a u m ^ r i o m l e ' m ' o m
s p o i l . , al S t a l e d i i r n i i ' I h e past
111. 1111 • 111 m i'
war
I h e e v e 11111". w a s
I
Dick
Lewi*
.
, .
. . . .J
.
Ihe
Held
,
,
,
. ,
. '
„
!•<'• ^
^
^
" "
SOUthcl'll
Upstttl'tS
WllO
ptlllcd
OLlt
a 3-1
(iaillboli
111 c
,
pie-.eiiiaii.iii .a a cold waiih h.
New Piill/coitcli Loran Campbell is likely to name the
llama Miii.-r im ins nuaiuabie serv- same lefty Thursday at Bleecker, and if he does, the Peds
"
im
I" hi lie C o l l i r e
iI.I.-.! hull y e a r s
\
a
,
!le..inn.in
athloll.a
' 1 ) . i \ ',
look
over
o\ el
. i n II ol Albli I ic P u b l i c H e 1 )u i i l..i .urn I h u n c h I n s
A.ilk has hiolli-hl
bolll
. I ,i I ew i m
11 i , m i l l l o h t o
local
Slate
K l l li S t l l l l l l i l a 1 a l l
, ar.s .mo ilu-y wouldn't pave siaie
,! rr a rru^i *M.Ei\'[mi MoJ-l
ia, in the Ainu-tic Haiiiiuet.
inice again the coaches, athletes,
'"' ""' " " "' "!, ,';, ,'','"T
SIAtr
,
repairs.
, ' , . . .
.
u |
| | | ) ( , \y a 11 III g fill' l l i l l h
Tile
SCilSOll
Clldillg
t'Olltl'St
W i l l l)C
lor all Ihe marbles, lor Ibis team and particularly the
.seniors on H
If Hie la.sl lew home games have been any indication,
il should be a crowd pleaser, with a colorful learn that
won't seaie on hand to meet a determined New Paltz team
trying lo prove that its win lasl time was no llttke.
This is a ball club thai not only can win games, it ran
play a brand ol ball that puts it up with the best anywhere.
' II 's the kind of team that is always in the game, always lighting. II is the kind ol team that, il you lollow it,
makes you hold \'oui' bieaih on every pitch, and most importailt of all, it'is the kind of learn that anyone on it can
A n e x a l i i p l i ,,l I In , I t i n in. I e a s il„ m n . a d i l l l l o l i s l o t h e PJIitl lealli
I l,i. . p i i m :
Neel bis.la- m l , . I h e I i n l l ' 1 , 1 1 ' 1 ' , IV I'l I Iii S l a t e C o l l e g e
p o l I s IW I b e Albali,\ p a p e r s
l-'our
pin u p ' .0 1\ in I h e . c a " h a l l e l mil
mi' Willi i t i U i r at. lllsl b a s e , a n d
, , ,
,
Ui
.should be a ma |or l a e l o l a s i h e . e a ,.,,,ii | ni-,-, . II w lib s h a d y p l a \ a n d
iiiipriAiil s h o w m n
S i n l i i i . i k e i is h i l l i n g 1 In- ball well
,, ll lh
sul
a n d ii will b e a m a i l e r ul l i m e h e l m , . | „ . ,-aii ii i n n i n t o h i s o w n o n N e w s B o a r d e x t e n d t h e i r t h a n k s t o
> mi, D a v e M i l l e r , l o r a j o b well ( l o n e , b e p l ' O U t l
CIT Y
, .. .
mn. II in ihe many iK'hieveiui nts in li'iuinpli at New Ball/ behind thr hurling ol one Tony
doiibl ' L ' ' h e is ;: \ . . l i m b i c a.. • ' l o
I h e I c o n a i m b a pla.U'il a in ' I' I
h i m ,,II (iic*
.
A
cessii. Dick Lewis, Ray Haver, Bob
couple ol innings later, shortstop Joe Burton came
D/ikowicz, Jerry Gilchrist, Jim up with a dandy as he snared a ball on the run, tagged
Brown, joe Burton joe Po/.owic/, .SCcond, and tossed in an attempted double play. Ranganzas
sn'iiiiiid;e1|k;laii(i Don Nc'i "' "' l»),()t(,'sl-l'cl that Burton did not have the ball in his possesTi'imis: carl Penird. Dave Baum, sion as he tagged the base, to no avail.
Lou
woiner.
BobCarpei, iio. Austin,
With the classy support behind him, Spina kept up the
Hob B
olender.
""" ,'"'1"'" 'S"NI' M'"'1,!1':'' '""' style of pitching that has netted him lour wins and two
losses with both losses well pitched games in which you
UJAL
can't take anything away from Spina's performance.
Joe Burton came through with two singles in the 11-0
triumph, scoring once and batting in one run.
Spina increased his KB1 mark to 14 with the home run,
"*"L <£•**' tH'iviiijj, in Bob Dzikowicz and Burton, who had singled, and
Don Neel, who got on by a fielder's choice. He vies with
Lewis for the leadership in that department, trailing him
by one.
After meeting Siena yesterday, State will make the
|£& trek to the north country and a return engagement with
K*5-, Plattsburgh tomorrow afternoon, McCarty is expected to
&£',„, pitch for Plattsburgh and Chuck Recesso for State.
Coach Bob Burlingame is undecided about his pitch|\.,v 1ing choices
for the three contests on tap next week, with
i'UV '"' ' ) ( , ( ' s slated to meet Oneonta at Oneonta Tuesday, RPI
ijfjl^ Wednesday, and New Paltz Thursday at Bleecker. The RPI
X*A contest is tabbed lor the Troy diamond.
Banquet Scene
Thursday's encounter with New Paltz will be for keeps,
211(1 a t h l e t e s marking not only the end of the season, but a chance to
Last Tut- ,ili
„,,„,
l.lie
, m e as d o e s
Pan i ai a n d ha.s
lp i I si u s e nl
,. la i c In b e a n d
n i l .1 i'l.i - I n m a k e
.hie I t i i i l i i n
I li.,: ' la In .,1 h u e
\ n 11 .il '.'. h o li.,.- si e n tin pi I'P' o
oi
,. .
T.irse, T o n . Ellis, a n d D i c k A h o l a .
,Baseball: Pete Spina, Cluck R e -
i n v -n
'.' ' * *
' ' i£i.
n
ca.sey. Doii Cohen. Bob uzikowic/,, walking lour and striking out eight and permitting only
.inn Greene, Dick iiorwit/., Gar, one man to reach third.
jmies. Denny Johnson, Men suthcrjje was backed up in the field with glossy play, includin
we'u-oiL^
H ;i beauty by Jerry Gilchrist who dived into a potential
WrestiiiiK: Lou Bioisi, jaj Kai/eii, base stealer after taking a perfect toss from catcher PaDave Pause. Dak O'Connor. Paul vclka. Both Gilchrist and the runner went off the field
Not llinllS r e a l i s e t h e aim.', ill ' I ha I
i n , | ,|, ,. | j U i toll l o
\\A
In e n 111.ale l)\ K m K i Ik,i
a
I,)..,. | | M , | ( ) | , , , |
H e m . r, t h i s s e a s o n i . I h e i r - u . l ul
lilhnt' a n infield
mils " A . i w - a r s ol h a r d work o n Ills
, , . ( p ., | ( ) | , | | , , . v
pal 1
l l e i o r e till
h e h a d Hew I
| , . I V ( . , | , , n e a s well
p l a w d b a l l , bill h e knew n e waiil.ed
.1 <-II> <• i l e l u i s l a s a l l s ' c i l a e b c o u l d
lo b e a sl a 111 r a l i o
h o p e I or
F
hi wul'l-.eil l o r il
^8." «^M
' ' " ' l u " I 'Li \ i-l . en.ike a l l i d e a l
51HEET-
CUUNIY
Plaits-
AniollH I h e s t a n d o u t s m t h e s e d e p a r ! m e i i l s . is Dick Lewi . w l m mil
i up. is b a t t i n u al a prnlil n alii; clip,
Pol h a . b e e n a t.remeiiduilsiv p o t e n t
l a e h i r in k e e p n m u p i h e m o r a l e ol
I hi h-alii a s well a s In II. li inked Up
hi a- a l e a d e r by Ills lea n i m a l es.
HAMf _
I
a
T h e r e a r e t w o l\ p e s ol l e a d e r s nil
a n y ball c l u b : t h e t.ype Hi.a l e a d - m
s o m e a.spect ol p e l l o l ' l l l a l i e e , a n d tile
l\ p e -,-, h o is a l e a d e r b e c a u s e ol I n s
p e r s o n . i l m.i'.'iieii-iii a n d l e a d e r s h i p
abilltv
AVIJIIUII CinJul i.iutniiu
COMPANY
against
Willi eleven o t s e v e n t e e n Raines
u n d e r their belts a n d o n e contest
•aim ii Hill. I h e l e a d e r s ol t h e 19(i()
baseball
team
are bi'iiiiniip
to
emeri'i'
*^P*W5W'
I dill tlL'tWL'L'll I'l ,ili,l , ' l ,
., ' . , -,
ul lilt U S .Hill ,1 Inch ,. hiiiil I;I i a, ili;
Will
yc.ie, cl i ulli'Hu' l',i .i-.L-
'.ciiil mi' ik-t.iili-il mini
1
1
2
lip a m i i n a l l
MAIL IMS COUPON I0DAY
/WlAlllltl CAlii I lillllllMAIIIII
III I' I - I I I I I \
no.\
a,im \v \ M I I M , i n s I
K
Ihe lumber
The end oi' the road for a gallant baseball team will come next week as the Peds
close the I960 season by squaring off against New Paltz at BleecKcr Stadium in a 3 p.m.
Thursday game.
The contest will also mark the end of an era as slugger Dick Lewis, who established
himself as one of the all time great hitters in local college baseball, or, for that matter,
college baseball anywhere, plays his last game in State togs. Along with him will be
Seniors Hay Haver and Eric Kafka.
Lewis and Haver were co-captains in the I960 season, the second year that Haver
has held the posl. For both players, the job marked an honor awarded by their teammates that they richly deserved.
Hopefully, the I960 season also marked the beginning ol the end of games in Bleecker
Stadium and the start of contests on the college's own athletic field. Conditions at
Bleecker wide far from favorable, with the outfielders forced to compete with the track
teams on one hand and put up with men, women, children, dogs, and other animate objtets strolling across the grass.
State made its only start in the past week a winning one, as Pete Spina left nothing to chance by holding Plattsburgh to two hits while smashing ^ g.and slam homer
to provide all the margin he needed.
The crowd was brought to its feet for the second time of the afternoon when Haver
teed off on loser Dick Phillips for another grand slammer the following inning'. Plattsburgh coach Ernie Ranganzas took the hint and brought in John McCarty who held the
the Peds scoreless the rest of the way.
Twirls Two Hitter
Spina pitched another masterful game against the
Cootiinit
(I front Ptt;i< I, Column
i Cardinals, giving up only one hit until the eighth inning,
Varsity letter winners included:
and finished strong for his second shutout of the season.
S o c c e r : Dick W e a v e r . P l a n / . Zwic
first hit came on the first pitch of the game, when
k e l b a u c r , D a v e F r a n k . L o u W o l n e i The
Lester singled and never reached second; the second
D o n M a k e l y . M a r t y B o r k o , H o n Cos- Jim
lick, D i c k C o x , D a v e C o l b u r n , K a r l
j
t h e eighth
Both were solid hits.
( ' l e r s l e n b e r a e r , Merle Miller, C h u c k
But
Spina was the master last Friday. The Ped lefty
Recesso, E d Walsh, Frank Fallaee,
tad the Cards eating out of his hand all afternoon and
Kilss K n i u h t s , D a v e D r u n k e r , R a y
Hmit.li, Bob BrigKs. nob Warn, Bill grew stronger as the game went on, retiring fourteen batThompson and Bill Wan/i r.
j 0d
t
t
t
H w
m
M double only once;
Lewis, Haver, Kafka to Play
Final Varsity Game Thursday Banquet. . .
ir rorce
( 1 i m i a i,
I «-",'
I n r e c e n t a c t i o n J o e I'li/.nwic/. s w i n g s
b u r s liiirli'r a t IJIecclier S t a d i u m .
I'o/iitt ic/. l i a s s e e n Iri-iiucnl a e t i n n .
PM
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T e l e p h o n e Sales
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Life Magazine
I in
lead-
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Sucasslulcoinpletioiiii'l
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rest ol I h e P o g o s h a v e g,
in h i d ,
Hi I lie s w a m p i D u n n f i e l d i
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t o m . i - i e i ,i
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a,1,1 >b' - s i n g l e , l i c a l l l n a n d i n , n
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kind
Grand Slam Homers by Haver, Spina Feature
11-0 Victory Over Plattsburgh for Sixth Win
l a s t
amaze his opponents with his long drives
S o b , m y last, c o l u m n . T h a n k s folin
t h e New York
State
VMCA U ^ ' T i n T r e n t e d
U ic n a s t i e s
U e i g h h l l i n g C h a m p i o n s h i p s h e l d al a l s o , l l t , , , l M
•ailing n u S c h e n e c t a d y o n A p r i l 30. B r o w n , a ( , l l u m l ) , , ( , l j l t m , ^
!
ll '. II w a s
s o p h o m o r e , w o n t h e 181 lb. i | i - h i
s much t u n as a strip-poker game
h e a v y w e i g h t i d i v i s i o n , w h i l e How
I a sui-only rush parly.
h i d a '(13, lied f o r Hie 1!)!) l b . c h a i n
A I ' P t'l't m y s t o l e n ' b a s e b a l l h a t
pionship.
i " T i g e r Ed K e n n y . R e m i n d . m e ol
B r o w n , w h o 1,,,:, b e e n l i f t i n g l o r K ( | y , , , , ;;',-" t h e " s e n a m ,
either he
n l y t h r e e y e n . , h o i s l e d w e i g h t s id "el.s a Im
I' h e l a k e s a Walk,
3'.!."i, 223, a n d 285 l b s i n I lie .n.-is
s p e a k i n g of w a l k s , t h e I ' o g o s c o u l d
a.sl.eh. a n d e h - a i i - a n d - j e r k r e s p e c t 'V'- u s e d a c o u p l e i n t h e i r g a m e s
ively, f o r a I d l e g a r n e r i n g t o t a l ol w i l h t h e G o o b e r s b e c a u s e l l i e v e e r -
Beautiful
Albany State Closes 1960 Baseball Season Thursday
As Peds Meet New Paltz in 3:00 Game at Bleecker
was held at Brubacher Hall, Wed- Thursday by defeating Siena 6-3 at the Schenectady MuniSunny Sunstrand'61, acting as mas-
PAGE 7
STATE C O L L E G E N E W S FRIDAY, MAY 13, I 9 6 0
t o b e Willi
STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY, MAY 13, I 9 6 0
PAGE 8
Senate...
$1500 Loan
The radio group has asked for a
loan of from twelve to fifteen hundred dollars, to be paid back monthly, as the station will be a profit
making venture. Senate will decide
on the appropriation of funds early
in September and the station could
be in operation sometime after
Thanksgiving.
Primer Staff Stunned
Primer budget was untabled and
discussed. It -will ccme out the last
day of school—maybe. In the last
few years, interest in Primer has declined and many copies are thrown
away.
The Senators offered S.A. money to
Primer right and left, so the quality
of our magazine can be improved.
Is it now a policy for Senate to cram
money down the throats of everyone
entering the 'Private Dining Roctn?
The representatives of Primer were
so amazed at the offer of money
that they were stunned. Shouldn't
proof of organizational ability, publicity, progress and student interest
be proved before money is appropriated? After all it took Primer representatives two weeks to show up
at Senate meeting.
The Athletic Pool Budget was
passed. This pool will contain the
equipment of WAA, AMIA and Outing Club.
One hundred forty dollars was appropriated from surplus to pay for
the now famous Draper Lounge curtains.
Senate has voted to change insurance companies. Federal Life and
Casualty (our present company) is
losing money and wants to raise its
prices. We would pay $22.25 for nine
months; $27.75 for twelve months.
The new company will be American Casualty Company; $18.50 for
nine months and $26.00 for twelve
months. There will be no change in
benefits.
How do the Senators who leave the
meeting to obtain liquid refreshment
know what's going on????
Mmebua'4,
Mute
By ED BRENNAN
It is unfortunate that, in our outside activities, each member of the
student b o d y is regarded as fair
game for the rank exploitation of
certain uninformed scandal mongers.
It is imperative, then, for our own
protection, as well as that of the
school, that we receive some measure of relief from these violators
of all the rules of honest and decent
(responsible) behaviour.
Any offenders of the social order,
no matter what their age or groining, represent a very minute percentage of the populace. In this, as
in all they do, they retain their status as individual human beings;
hence, none has the right to blemish
so superficially the record of the
individual or the group (in the manner which has been only too woefully prevalent in the past).
, . , . ,
We (the student body) are apparently regarded as a defenseless millority whose lot it is to be snidely
sniped at by the local press without any fear of retaliation or reprisal. In his doings away from the
school, the student does not represent the school, its student body, or
his member-group within the school,
On the other hand: We do not
exist in a vacuum. We are hot a
group of some two thousand-odd
students living as a unique entity
divorced from the rules which are
followed by those living in the area
around us. The phrase: "Remember
.
wh
f
'
,
sent
- *». Perhaps corny_and over
worked. However, in this instance,
i: is all too poignantly true.
Certainly some of our mistakes
are greatly exaggerated and over
emphasized. If need be, then, in
(and because of) our position, we
must conduct ourselves in a manner
which will be above reproach; even
to those who have victimized us so
unjustly in the past.
SWPTEASE SOLUTION
S A F e
M A c
Notice
June Alexander, Senior class
songleader, requests that all
Seniors line up 15 minutes earlier than w a s previously announced f o r Moving Up Day
exercises. This request was made
to provide time for rehearsal of
the Senior Farewell Song.
Rhoda Levin wishes to remind Seniors to check the Senior Bulletin Board for information concerning the T o r c h
Night Skit.
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GRADS!!!
SENIORS!!!
Get a head start on your
Life Insurance Program
See our LOW COST COLLEGE SPECIAL
ART
KAPNER
75 State St.
Phone 5-1471
lUsTH^Jf ri&f&T kU Y&U ?
TEST YOURSELF
Corner ONTARIO and BENSON
DIAL 4-1125
FLORIST and
GREENHOUSE
College Florist for Years
L G. BALFOUR
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Steins, Rings
Jewelry, Gifts, Favors
Stationery, Programs
Club Pins, Keys
Medals, Trophies
UNIVERSITY P.O. BLDG.
171 Marshall Street
Syracuse 10, New York
GR 5-78S7
Carl Sorensen, Mgr.
Take a look at this ink blot. Dehibit yourself. What
do you see? If you see your last blind date in it, we
sympathize. Because it looks like a lobster to us.
Of course we're crazy about lobsters, but we don't
like to take them out. What we do like to take out
are L* M (liter cigarettes. They're the ones with flavor.
Fact is, L^M has found the secret that unlocks flavor
in a filter cigarette. So fine tobaccos can be blended
not to suit a filter but to suit your taste. We just
mention this. If we didn't, who would?
Vacation is not
Very far
Say good-bye
Reach for
flavor...
««.
Reach for
at the
SNACK BAR
KM
FILTERS
LIGGETT 4 MYERS TOUACCO CO
_......
C ifjiiO Llyyell & Myora rutmccu Oo.