PAGE 2 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1959

Comma*- BtaUn, By LEVIN and BENNETT

Youst, Levin, Kverek, Labeille Speak For Classes; Yager Gives Ivy Speech

For the past two weeks, only Bob star of "For the Love of Lily," the best-known nonentity, having re- UNVEILING Helwig and Jim Dougherty have class of '59's Sophomore rivalry skit, tired from student government the Hi, gang! Don't ask us how or w h y - b u t heie we aie W IC not known the big traditional MUD A native of Buffalo, Youst was end of his presidential reign in common but we are from State Street, so we guess that s how we made secret: class speakers for MUD '59. elected to Who's Who in American February. Yager was a member of the grade. All that 's left lor us to do now is spread sunshine and joy The speeches are over now but Colleges. Student Council In the good old throughout the world with our little column. So here s a cheery hello here's a little background on ' each Ivy Speaker days when there was one, and was from Dickie and Rho. (Gads, we're poets- too!) of the speakers tha t might lend Senate also elected the traditional on the committee that drew up the l m , r F n n i „ some insight on why Senate chose Ivy speaker, an honor won by John present S.A. Constitution. He has * « « » ' \ ~ ""---» m n T , f V i q ,uWlrh ,« 1 n n „ t h

b ' Yaser At present Yager is State's also been elected to Who's Who. The freshmen have been here a whole nine months, which is long " enough to make them . . . know what the heck is going on around here. Dan Labeille J u f i t n o w g o o d i s t n a t I c c o u r s e , anyhow? One frosh identified The Ma-

l e r - I \ A / L^^-l r\' -~^.i~~ turc Mind as a book "anyone could have written, but didn't bother to." t Freshman Weekend Director Freshman speaker Dan Labeille

made his first hit on campus as monologist in the All-College Re-ception last September. His second successful role was as the scarecrow in "Dorothy," the frosh rivalry skit Announces Staff, Counsellors

Don't fret frosh; today you're Sophs and things have to get better.

WINNER TAKE ALL

The Greeks at SCT rivaled the Greeks at Mount Olympus today. Yes, it was a really big race. Hear there will be a new choral rendition,

ixed voices, of "Now and Then There's a Tool Such As I." We'll which is being presented again to- . . , „ , T . ,-„,. m nis-ht- Dnnnv nnneared for nine Charles Fowier '60, Director of Joan Heywood, Jo Hobson, Lucie 1 0 1 „ m

l , . , . , , , f „„,..,, „„„, r u n T « P months ° n "he Broadway n n i o f Freshman Weekend, announces the Jacobson, Sue James, Barb Libous, pull the knife out long enough to say congraU, new IPC-ISC

staff and counselors of the week- Earline Merrill, Lil Mullen, Fran HECTIC BUT OVER "Fanny."

Rosemary Kverek McGowm."'60' D o n a l d ' t o m u T W . ^ ^ ^ ' 1 ^ 0 ^ ^ : The "gay young Sophomores" didn't seem so gay a few weeks ago. "Rosie" Kverek, the Soph speak- a n d A J J a q u i i y s B u n n y s i l v e l - s te in , mores. Thought we were kidding about those Ed courses? I t s a good thing

State 's" campus with all w t a of andJJa the r ine Rosso, Juniors, are counselors from the freshma

busy work. Rosie did a landslide Dorm directors. class are Dolly Baird, Connie Bal-

spring is here so that baseball and love (take your pick—and you're a. n , n fool if you pick. . . .) can lessen the threat of .suicide by choking on an

business with the State Fair boost- Sophomores Lucille Jacobson and U l te, Gail Burlette. Sue Byron, Mary Barbara Libous will serve as secre

outside' reading. But now you're Juniors, gang, and you can look for­ward to Methods. And there's a madness to our Methods.

ers this vear She was Smiles co- x - , " * u " 1 " ^ u " " = «"" -><•»»<- "° <-«.**'- Ann Calderone, Fran Cicero, Doris ordinator for the Albany Home, and W and treasurer of the weekend, Edelstein, Mary Ann Gusberti, Brld- E E K ! THAT'S US!

was co-chairman of the Soph-Frosh l e ^ ' ? " _ y ; „ , , „ „ W t . , , , .n - „ n o 4 ) _ SfA,^nilS'?;,_S.„.1.y„Jo"eS'..,P"t_^a.Cil<:k' Looked in the mirror the other day and saw jaundiced Juniors. Gee,

Primer and newly-elected co-author of the "Common-Stater."

CommlUee ^ « S r ; 1 , S h f y S r ' f V J : r W n ' , a r p c n c - A 1 H i l y t ' S ' P i ' U l Hooker. R K M K M B E R THE GOOD OLD D A M ? Ac ivTti^Dav Generallv buw with , ^ U \ T r ' C " ,\V l D a v t ! M c a C l ' u m l D o n ™nfun. Now that this year is drawing to a close, it seems like only yester-ill c ass ?ctivlt?w R l S l a is cur U'" , C o J« . h , l i n ' Omny I>e h n e r t. juniors. d a v l h a t l l u , W l i r y l n , s l l arrived along with the weary summer school

. I , T m Z of he ^ H " d y r M " ''''•' l \ * ', !', J l m C 1 ; m " " ' • ' " ' , DiCiim-mn... Tony i„ i k : j . rained on Homecoming Day again; no one showed up for Ac-" " • b U M " "'' m ' l l M - u " ' • ' " huni Gladysiewicz, Mary Hamill, uimpeno. Jim I ><ni dierty, Bob Ellis. , i v i l i ( . s D . i y ; and u„. Parents ' Day skits . . . But there were brighter

Brian Gill'oi'd, Jay Hurlburt, Jim ihinas, loo': tlie h'ki box in I he Union linally gol some new di.scs; also a,

v , i i i m i m i r n u r u - ' " l " machine for all you apple-polishers; and Juniors .it I lie Junior Dave Youst • L - . U / / L / / C \ J I V U IJb Oary Hsibin, and John Sullivan, P m m aclitalh otitnuniben d the member, ot tin- band! II was fun at

The "grand old Seniors" were rep- ' .Sophomores. , ,„„ , , heartbn aknr at others, but it's over. (Aw. bucks!) resented today by Dave Youst, past _

ON (I thai with our first opportunity to say hello also comes the

State's History as the handsome ,,.. „,„.„, . , , . , , ; „ „ , „ Moore Fric' Neils Bill Pasuuer- necessity to say good-bye. We will mis.-, our rivals of the past. I he grand Ihe cultural organ r/a ions on ™ . IN , HUI . . . u ^ ^ L , n c o l u , 1 , , l , m , , l l l U u . y , , a V ( . u s w h l l c

f T I h e o n h o o n u : ' ' . . a d e n n ™ ™™. Bob i David Roo s t r u ^ . i n ^ alomi themselves. We wish then, .lie best ot luck „„, in the Dramat icsand Arts Council ' Uun SchuK Marshall Smith, John wide.-, wide world. And they said it couldn't be done.

' Charles Weed '00 has been elect- Wallace, and Dale Wescotl, •> OV n i K WEEK ed President, of D and A. Vice- Alternates for the men are Mike W l „ , ( i V ( , ( | s | n 1)(,,.(.nibcr as you did in May? President is Brenda Caswell '01; Kessler, John Modeler, Dave Mur-Secretarv. Sue Updike; Treasurer, l»h.V. and Hubert Warn. Sophomores, Audrey Hurd, Juniors; and Tryout and John Che sec and John Mur-

r*iiltiira (Zmurkc K,'lly' Ji"'k LlAVis' Bn"' Mll""-Vi "••" \ + U l T U \ v 2 \ J \ U U U b Gary Sabin, and John Sullivan, P n ,

Sophomores. | i n i (

resented today by Dave Youst, past — l S~\ 11 ' F r e s h m e n counselors are Jim Vice-President of the class. Youst N p / p f f { J t t l C e r S Baker, Jon Curtis, Chuck Heller, EH. BIEN will go down in the archives of « - * V - I V - V J ^ l / ' ^ ^ 1 " B o b jiuiieke. Holierl Jeilus. Dave It's sa.

News, Primer Press Bureau Announce

Did; True; and Seei'elai'.V, Helen [Jeall. All are Juniors. Music Ciiunril

Chairman, Arleen Emory '01. I'oium of Politics

The State College News, the Picsident, Mike Sabini; Vice

Primer and Press Bureau disclosed ' 'resldenl, Jack It'ombly; 1 reasurei

this mrji'i i u i. • the nanus ot new

Board members, and officers,

Newly-ele.ted to the News Board '''•'••••idem. \m, l-'olry .;«.; VIM for 10;')U-0(| as A.ssoeiale Eclilurs are Barbara Iabous and Itoberl (ieh-hardl. Sophomores Co - authoring the "Common-Slater" lor the next semester will be llluxla I.e. in and Richard Bennett, Juniors.

Five Sophomore Desk Editors wel

phy, freshmen

Muddle

PiesHlcnl. K.iiin Holer; Secretary, Mary Lee Gla.v.; and Treasurer, Mai v I .nil (la !l.i 'hi x Snphomores

Levin Appoints el'i led by the Board; they are /"N r ' t i r t i V m r t n

Patricia LaBalbo Robert fluniieke, U Q V ^ r / O / r / T / C / / \nne M i r , Rosalie Palcrnili, and ' Rosalie Fendick The Primer chaillneii Ini' ihi . jnci i i dav., ihal

Daniel Iilesiian and Heiijerl How- , l r r l " ' l n 1!) '•' ''" "ronii i ir lo Rhoda ard, Juniors, have \,i'rn elected Levin. Mini K i' "I Special Days. E(llloi'-in-C|iiel .mil l.ilerarv Editor AclHUn U Juo- '• " via., ot ihe Primer a j i o i n r l v . l(ob,-rt All-College R' r ipl ion, I'; M i n i C o n ,' e in i .mil Kiiiiii 111 Ta \ lor, S o , i l i o i i „ . : , -A i

I .Hi I al '. I- m i n i e n A.YMMal i t I* '11 ' ! '

I it l l l i eSS A l . i l l -

11(1 J i n . C ( ,1

P

;i c . i iu

Press Muriaii l.i.idin I ' M . S Hun,HI ha tin'

' , I , I I -A ill bi J o M - p l i l l i i - I'll I I l| h Oil

I 111 ei t o r , I'l l l u I Si In il H li b lil

'A ill .civr as As,,1st,ml I )i, . . Oa and I ' l i o l l II V I 111 I'I '•< I I h e I il 'A . .11 I i

I .II ', - I'l r . i , i i l i l '.'.111 \lr l ' , i , l . W l l l l

i n , I I I l i '!

DEXommerce

Club Elect

('In si ', • li A li / . O l d J . i l i l e . ,

K (• 11 . . I .He I' . . I I ( ' l l l l l l I 'M II I I

,inil I,'.in V.V 'ini i , .no I ii.re.'iii ,i-Unli I ),i\ J,in I ). .ic ni i i'- Ml o e S i p h o n i o i i'..

A I ir'A |H I I .1 il.i ', I b e l l i 111 I I -

I l | l i o I , , l i . . I l ' il I l i e L i l . I li ..I 111. I l l : ,

..II . . n i p U . i 'I ' l l l . i t IV . IV .i la m i l l il In

l,i l i e . , ; . i n n , , i l l , . I . I', pi lol in S I , i l l '

I- ,01 I-. i e | . li ..I m a n l . s ' I ),i '. ill In

In ,i >: M n i I ' l . i l l llo

MUD Skit Tonight Includes Frosh Class

rum ;hl ,il ii n III Ihe .MUD .skit . ill hi- jiie.si Hied in I'a.'e Hall I'lie

I Jl.sl i null i. e Education Club nlll- sKil "Doiolhy", was presented by .ens loi the I'l.'MiO . I . I I tin IIIIII ihe ci,ess of li'.i ilunnu rivalry; it Jo.,1 f i l l C " l i i i i i l i l i l l I ' l i l i l e i i l I ( n i l - ... i .

it DAiiilii.i lil), V i i I'n .,lib l.i N.,1VI , n , h Hob Sleinliauii and

Mud, Mud, .Hud, I'l'iiin whence i iinieLli this handle'.'

freshman Nn. I: Are you luiinn In Ml I).'

1'rcsliinaii No. !: To who'.' In what',' In linvi .' Tin- Mi l ) yiiu sas'.' What is this thin/; culled MID. '

I'rnsli \ n . .'!: Don't vim (lit; that jazz, man'.' Let us make it over to Ml II, man. Win Cats, (hat I cully sullies, it's the must, the eillihicsl.

I'lnsh Nn. •;: Oh, 1 Know, vou iiii'.iu wliI-ti u ci'v line moves up niie in (til t li I'.ulv'.'

I rush No. I : I lint's il nlil lin.v, (nil. iv , l-.'vci'.V II 111* goes In Mil) , class nil leers, .nv oil (viniieis. iv \ |ll,i iilei's. the lie.liiv \1\ - L .t il l.i. anil all dial lv|ic.

I rush Nu. ;i: ^Ci, man. hut us llIM 111 I • I \ | ) e s I ,111 i l l] , l h . l t e i i ;

Inn. hum;; a real slow stroll, mil mi die 1 ie III ullli i li-., n I>11.1 suedes ;i ml (I lose rr.il i mil lit t It* v ellnu il.I \ .1 Is.

I rush Nu. I : I'ail I llun'l lame, il I nan I In ;:n up lo thai VII 11 All lhat i I'lel.i.illli:: .mil Ihal i ei I'loiin \ sllill, I lie,I llun'l kuiiu it I ..in in.iKe il S.i Inula v auv u,u \nil liesiilrs, fellows, I limit l,o.IM il I i an nun r up this year.

Youngs to Serve as Alumni Councillor

Organizations Name Heads For 1959-60

' the slate ol oHieers of service oruain/iitions lol lilfiil-OO is as fol­lows ( ampus Commission

(iiallll Mai hal, Josephine I'le-11 ui h '0(1; St'. : e l an Hal bal a ( ilu-i)', II wit / lil '1 I'l'aslU'iT, Janet Relyle till ( 'la .• I ' ailers ale < 'ill 11 -, i me i ilin ei mil Shirley Vai'iuel I, Seniol'.. .lo i ii I h'elele and J.Millie liasi .'.e .1 until s; V 11' . una I ..vous

I ll.iilui'a Ciliitlvsl.'VVlt'Z, Sopho-Uli 1 i . a m i I ' d I le l . l R e n e d e l l o I

I iilin ,i I'a hier. li eslniii II Smiles

I'l i id. id 11: i n u i . - t i l . .ill> . V'l. ••

P i . uiei i lit ii w i : : a i .i ; . .oi io U l i i l I S S i I I I I .1 I ', J o . I l l . d I ' . s o l l l l o

I, ' I I i .1 III . I K . l l i l l l l o ' . e l 'til

Rubin it', Diii'.li.r, Nan. v Mai n I; \ , u lili I'.i; l:,o .ele.i I l.i I M ,ni 1 \ \ .. ,1'vaitl iil I ' din t. .r:. I.a I III I I ll .11 . I H I I 1111 11 l l I l l . el. ' . l

u , I 'hul.ai .'-'u'l i i e Vv. .ion I'M lil i i .' VIbanv I I..nn N'auev I .mi l.'van , i . . | I ,i: l , i ih K a i h i ', II ( i i ' o i i i i o i

I.II ii . . i .•

•sluilelil I in.HI lln.ilil I I.e. ill Mi ,nl Oil. I • i lull man ol

the St 11 ll..aid ui Mall,i 'ITS Sel V in uilh bun an- Vice ('hall tun 11 ll.ii it'll 11 <.i I', lil , Sei i rial V .lallli :, ( 'il, lie li;; Soelal l'u ,u din,dm Judith l'eal l.'.loiif Oil, uliil AellV'l-l le ('o oi'tlinaloi'. Mai i la Rolispces lil

Potter Club Gives Award

The ineniber.s ol Ihe Kdvvanl

Ishli'etl Rotter Club have selected

I lull.dd MeClalli lo receive Ihe 1'of-

ler Club Award for lihii).

Ivacb v ear one man I torn I he oiil-

uili'.' Si lilol' clas • IS sclfeli'tl a.s t lie

111 ill ( Jill) libel's let'l besl eselll-

;ill|li'S the ideals and :junl ol the

('bib and vv no has served I he col­

li e laltlllullv he dues mil have

l.i be a nn nilier ol I lie ( 'lull.

M CI.on .

I ' M it I i-i. 1 l o

Una

l i l t 11 'IV

l i b H i t ' I

l l l ' t l l l l ) ' ,

Ihe award

ev ei y v i ar

.1 mo nl Ihe

I. ule J, .b.snn lil - e 11 la i s n u t N i. A

R u l a i i e M.i , I III

Two Religious Groups Nome New Officers

The Alumni Cmiiu liltir loi the las.s id III il). Wllillled Vuiiii;;:.. Was

Uueelu, ' . Ihe tale l l r ' l ( ' ( l lj> ' " ' ' ' ' ' " ' ' ' i ; ' l l " ' " ''''I11''' K.illileen Coi ,.,ens lil) liea.sillii ,,, i( | | n | , , ,,,, | l n , , l l c i .b ol a It,it'll- selilallM' to work Mill Ule Alllllllll

la ,nn i Iimim.I.n lil v, .1! be Rub- i i -wbo ie , i ib ts lo-lea. ll Is report- Aaso. iatloii Mi. . Yiaiu.'.s will be , A ( ,,.!„ , ,„„ , a •.nn/.,, I ions ale u li- One. |i,i ,,',.1 Mvriiii Vllkel- nils o m u ami bclfei", re.spoll.sibh' loi . nil.-. IIIIM minima ,,,,,„,,,,„ ,,„. their new olllcel's ,„.,.. I,I, i. 'porl.i In. lull, il in Ihe ea.sl an Terry " " " eon. ernilu: uielnbeis ..I bei ( l l l l t , . , | ) U r y ( |„ | ,

( uiiiiiici. •«• (lull Mil l / t r I),iii Labeille Hassle Ko- t lass |..i llu- Aliimiu L;uarterlv. I'ltsiiltnl Jack Conway, Vice B.nbaia I.ev.nK (il A ,u> I'lei led as |uii. 1 )u k Mlddleloli Dave Kloiilu, Miss Ynllliu.s' at 1IVII It's al Slale I 'I e, lilei. I . Halb.ua Yiilllllilll, Jun

Ihe ui.'. I'll .IIII.I .-I Cianuul ie I'll I Kadlt k Madehii Rillled i I'i ed in.'hide Die Con lilulitui.il Review it,is Secieliuv Nalic.S IduUiei 01; Chib Sin will la ,i.s i.sli-d \i\ June (i.uiUiiei I'l.in I'leek, Main III u Coinliill lee SI ml en I Association and Tiea..urii Ann. I,'hi 112 IxVon 1,1 Vlte l 'u .ad. nl . Man,in ,,.,n. Juuv Cobb, (ie.u K1' < >i -»''«• Aim S>-ri I.II ' .Senaie Chairman ol 11111**1 (iai'Moll hi Sei ie ia i ' , , ,i i.i * (i.ii'V Smith I h a u John ule Jan I)', I. Ilolliei ollllu.' Calilliel Mllllstii ol i'lesltlenl. Il .alhei ( i a i d i n e r , jadviin ui Tieii.surel man ( ' . ' . i Ko.s.scil Dak Nolluu! Cillliue. \ MM.mi Dm, on ol Slale Vlee - I'resldiul li ill li (ioltliuaii

ij„ln 1,1,1 >(-i |J2 «ill hi I . , . I I M I la. i Calnv Weixel. Chi I., l l . i iur , Colic.•(• Revue V'l.i I Ye.sidciil of Set 11 I al y, l.vlill ( M i e i w i n and

lor !!).,!) 00 ami Callienm lll.tjiio C.tiol Roslowsky, V'lnnie Sutalo, Chi Si in.i lli.l.i .mil .oaulhol ..I Ti caslllei' Noimaii Si ait limiu All

'.a ), 1,1 jaioln II', (111. it ' I add l"C Hall I be ('i.ii,ui.HI -Staler ue 11 esllllleu

W A A Honors Three Juniors

I ' l l ! I I l l l l l l o l ' 11 Is VV ' I i l | . . ! i d ! ' i l

I h e W A A I l o l l I C o l l i , ll U OH III

l l l l u | 'III \ \ \ \ I I . M l . I :' I I . . e e l

III V\ l . I I I . O a I V i l l l l l l ' I I I . Ill A

l l l l U l l l i I ,11 ( i l .11 r Mi l l i . I >1>M1 1.1

I Ln i i mil I 1-1. ...i K il vi III

(Jll.llllli aliiuis

llli . -i - al welt i 11 . 11 11 nil I lie

basis ol I In II abllll v . J lally . alii

a la ,ill\ and ai .oh inn a lly, all.I I In 11

ini . i , i a, athletics ami WAA

1 . . . . . ll.m

All ll. II: ll I III I e Is l.ll l e a l at I IV 11',

nl I be "ii I.. ,v i n al e no iiibeis ol

I III: I h.HOI < ' ll ll I i l l l l o l l , , I

I i low ell l ,p . li I I Mill hi i a l l e i.l I In 11

pi . . lol l . , a I li ll li .-. Ill a l l ill I It's I III:,

a A.II 0 IS I b e III d i e I l e . o i ' l l l l lul l

IV i II In e i l l s 111 I b e H ul l l i ot al I I

lei li a, In II le.,

I be- ( '.IIHII il wa iiiili.iled only a It w v iai s nun In Milne .Senior II It -111 In i - ol WAA bualil who had a si mi ly iiih iest in sports

State ' 9 4 *

ews Z-464 ALBANY. NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1959 VOL. XLIV. NO. 14

Fraternity Council Decides on SLS Fate with 'Unanimity'

By BOB KAMPF

"Separate Tables" m i g h t h a v e been the keynote to Tuesday night's Interfraternity Council meeting in the Brubacher dining room, but the concluding word was "unanimity,"

Some two hundred fraternity members turned out to witness the trial of Sijiina Lambda SDma for what IFC President Henry Boeh-niiiH described as "a different kind of parly. '

Snowballing rumors had crystal­lized the situation into a blanket of "prcfabrical.ion.s," but there were some faces which could not be de­nied nor passed over without ac­tion. Barry Jameson, President of SLS, pleaded for judgment of the tacts only and his plea was granted.

The discussion of the meeting centered fur a while on weeding out fact from rumor and a was admit­ted by ihe President of SLS that the cause of rowdiness rested in •immaturity combined with wine, women, and song."

It was superfluously pointed out from the floor that the rumors which had resulted from the •Beachcomber Ball" in question

could cause more harm for Albany State than the straight listing of the real incidents. .Scene—Hampton Hotel

The incident in question revolved around SLS's Formal Weekend, pari of which was held at the Hampton Hotel on State Street. Repercussions of the party totalled up to one hun­dred and one dollars damage for the following destruction:

A. 0 dozen broken glasses. B. One broken mirror. C. One broken hand towel dis­

penser. D. Ballroom destruction (chande­

lier and tables). E. Four hotel guests checked out, Along with tlie manual destruc­

tion, the reputation of the Hotel was also brought into consideration. The crux of the matter was that the Hotel manager did not speak ot the incident, as being done by a frater­nity, but by State College students. The reputation ol State College took priority over all incidents ill the mind of this reporter.

Kdward Eldred Potter Club is

School Starts New Program

According lo Osiar K Laniard, Dean ol the College. Stale College lor Teachers al Albany has llivesli-galed and aeeepled Ihe Advanced Placemen! Program ol the College h'ntraiieo Kxaminat loll

'1 Ins program is a formal ar­rangement whereby bright and am­bitious high school students can pursue college-level studies 111 tile secondary school ami qilallly lor some kind ol advanced stains w hen they tiller college.

It also provides colleges Willi a baas lor deciding whether lo grant an applicant such status The cen­tral lealure ol the program is the fxaiuinal i.u. given in May upon pay­ment nl a lee The results and the actual papers are sill I lo the col­leges in .fills lor llu ir evaluation and decision

Kxaininalions are given in eleven Ileitis ot eollege Work Clause out­lines are available so high schools may lake the examinations on the basis ol tutoring or sell study

The examinations are taken si­multaneously by a group ol college .students Lo assure thai college stan­dards are used in grading

The faculty members study lug and recommending the Advanced Placement program were Ur James W Childers, Professor of Modern Languages, Lothar W. Schultze, Cnoi'dnialoi ol Field Services; Rob-ell C. Luippold, Assistant Professor ol Mlitliem.ilirs; Maliritz Johnson. Assistant Professor ol Education, and Dr Theodore 11. 1'ossleck, Pro­fessor ol Education and Principal ol Milne School.

' planning to have a party at the same Hotel this Saturday night and it was brought out by outgoing Pres­ident Donald McClain that at first lie was asked to return the contract. After investigation and apologies, however, the manager of the Hotel reciprocated. This alone points to the favor of State College. Action

When the preliminary rounds were over. President Boehning accepted a iimtion for a five minute recess in order to allow the members of each fraternity in meet in caucus to de­cide upon what action to take.

According to the IFC Constitu­tion, the following list of items could have been imposed:

1. A maximum fine of fifty dol­lars.

2. Removal of formal rush party. :i. Removal of privilege to issue

bids. -I. Suspension from IFC for six

months. a. Denial of Smoker rights, or any

measure Council may decide or recommend.

Second Half When the Council resumed, a list

of past actions taken by IFC was revealed. Among these were the dis­banding ol the Christinas Sing, the establishment of a 100 mile radius for fraternity pledge trips, and the apologies and fines which were is­sued for past "uncalled for" events.

The final action taken against SLS was an .intended Kappa Beta proposal presented by John Trom-bley, President of KB. This -notion will put Sigma Lambda on a modi­fied social probation for the forth­coming year with the tallowing stipulations:

1. No formal weekend. 2. Nn formal rush party. '3. Mixed parties, with restrictions. 4. A representative from the oth­

er three fraternities must be in­vited, in writing, to each stag party.

a. This social probation will begin immediately and last until graduation Day. 1900

0. A writ ten apology must be sent tu Ihe Hotel manager.

7 A written apology lo Slale Col­lege in general must appeal' m t Ins issue in the News.

II. Payment nl damage costs. 11 l Ins ruling is mil complied Willi,

IFC may suspend Ihe issuance ol bids lor one year from the date of in Intel in i.

'1 he inol mn w as passed unanim­ously bv the Council As harsh a.s it may appear lo some. IPC has shown lhat il can unite In handle its own problems The meeting v. as ex­pertly h nulled by President Bneli-lilli ; llllll only when "the heal" be­came loo great, tll.l lie ask hi have the windows opened

IFC is a combined board ol I'mt-emit \ members, which like a lioii.se divided lulls, but a.s a house milled stands Today it has proven itsell woi'lli) -il standing

Music Council Sponsors Concert; Al l Music Groups Participate

This evening Music Council will present the annual State College Spring Con­cert at 8 p.m. in Page Hall, announces Frank Favat '59, President. Admission is free to all who attend. Program

The program will include selections by the Orchestra, Choralettes Collegiate Singers, Statesmen, Women's Chorus, and Festival Chorus and Orchestra. Orchestra

The orchestra conducted by Karl A. B. Peterson, Associate Professor of Music, and Charles F. Stokes, Professor of Music, will play "Tambourin" from Cephale and Procis by Grety; "Moods Americana" by Humel; "Autumn and Winter" from The Seasons by Glazounow; "Mowris" by Johnson.

They will also perform: "What a Lovely Day" by Federer; "Madame Jeanette" by Murray; "Last Night the Nightingale" by Kjerulf. Choralettes

The Choralettes will sing: "Give Me a Song To Sing" by Elliot; "Thy Will Be Done" by Bruckner; "As Long as Beauty Shall Remain" by Brahms; "The Musical Trust" by Clokey. Collegiate Singers

"Swing Along With a Song" by Van W o e r t ; " W e e p Y o u N o M o r e , S a d F o u n ­

tains" by Horton; "Salutation to the Dawn" by Muel­

ler; are the songs to be sung by the Collegiate Singers.

The Statesmen

The Statesmen will sing: "God of the Open Air" by Cain; "Now at Thy Feet Creation Lies" by Bach; "The Snow" by Elgar.

Women's Chorus

"The Halls of Ivy" by Knight and "Ours Is the World" by Morgan will be sung by the Women's Chorus.

Accompanists

Accompanists for the program will be Mary Lee Glass '61, Mary belle Blackburn, Calvin Pen ton and Nancy Nelson '62.

Charles l\ Stokes and Karl , \ . R. Peterson

Installation of New Officers

The new officers of Music Council will be installed during the intermission tonight. Also tlie tryouts for the undergraduate classes will be announced.

Potter, APA Open Festivities With Formal, Informal Party

Two lraternities ol Slate College have scheduled formal weekends to begin todav

I ' l i t t c r ( l u h

The Kdward Kldred Potter Club, Slate's oldest lraterinly. will begin festivities wnb a lonnal dance to­night Irian 11 p.in lo 1 a in at the Polish Community Center

The ( >ri hel les will play lor the Club and Ihe dunce will be chap­eroned by Kdward I' Cowley, Asso-• late I'i oli :.snr ol An, and Mrs Cowley, and William Duiliblelnli, Assistant I'lul e.s.si.r ol Knglish.

Males Draw For Residence

Men who have listed Hayles, the smaller group Inures or the new hall under construction us lliell lirelercn.'cs for lull residence will be entitled in pari.ike in the drawing W III Ml w ill begin at 111 a 111 111 Draper 111) nStuucnl Heistinnel Of­fice i hummer llesiitence

Slildent , planning to attend sum­mer sessions are to live in eollegt housing unless specific permission to live elsewhere is given \l)|ilic.Minus

lliuliai'lier Hall will again be used this summer for housing A ten dol­lar deposll should iiccoinpuny the Application for Residence Kuriii 11 nil nl on page li:i in the Summer .Session catalogue The application should he turned in to the Business Oil ice.

( t.iimiilli'i's

Heading committees lor Holler's weekend are Peter Uarbagellata 'all. (leneral Chairman, William Dulur 'til!, John MeUolloilgh and Hoy Hhipimiii .Juniors

Saturday inorning the Club will have an Alllllllll gel - together al the house, followed by an Aluiiuinclun

Natl ice. All students ri'llli niiu; in Sep

lumber and planning lo live in dorms, (jrouji houses, sorority or fraternity houses are not ex­pected lank until Monday, Sep­tember II.

I rush camp will last until .Monday ami (here will be no openine of residence halls until the termination of (his event, due to lack ot facilities.

Sorority and fraternity houses are no exception lo this ruling.

soft-ball game on Veteran's Field at 2 p.m.

Saturday evening at 8:1)0 p.m. an Inlorinal Party will be held al the Hampton Hotel and the weekend will conclude with a picnic Sunday at Thatcher Park. According to Barbagelatta the weekend should be highly successful.

Alpha I'i Alpha

si.de'.s youngest fraternity will also be busy this weekend with com­plete plans for a lonnal weekend.

Initialing the weekend will be a Heel' Party for lralerinty brothel's and iheir dales tonight at Mossm's < irn\ e The parly will commence at H p in and end ai dormitory closing h- ins

Saturday alieriioon the fraternity is inactive bin a lonnal dinner and dance is planned lor the evening at Class Lake Hank Torgen and his orchestra will provide music lor dancing

Highlighting AI'A's lesdwlles will be ihe announcement ol new frat­ernity officers elected tills week AI'A's olllcel's were the only tine.s not announced Moving-Dp Day since the amiiiiincu iient was re­served for the weekend

Chaperoning Ihe evening lonnal dunce and dinner will be L)r c h i ­liad c Thorite, Associate Prolessor ol Business, and Mrs. Thome, and Hubert Luippold, Assistant Profes­sor ol Mathematics, and Mrs Luip­pold

AI'A's weekend will also conclude with a picnic al Thatcher Park Sunday afternoon.

Officers

The officers for the past year were: President, Fran.; A. Favat '59; Vice-President, Phil Shepherd '60; Secre­tary, Pal Vivoiia '59; Treasurer, Ann Foley '(it).

The new officers include: Presi­dent, Ann Folev '60; Vice-President, Karen Holer '61; Secretary, Mary Lee Glass 'til; Treasurer, Mary Lou Gallagher '61.

Because ol the recently instituted .January to January election, the new officers will hold office until elections at the end ol (he first semester

Honorary Holds Spring Banquet

Mu Lambda Alpha, Modern Lan­guage Honorary Fraternity, held its annual Spring Initiation Banquet Thursday. May 7, at Herbert's Keslaurallt.

Mary Hayes, Associate Supervisor ll) Language Kdu.allon, gave a short talk on The Duties ol the High Sthool Language Teacher."

Following the banquet, the fol­lowing people were initiated. Ga-brielle Cugen '59; Fay McMure, Donald Nolan. Mary Matey, Francis Belknap, Mrs Margaret Nielsen, .Jean (iia. Kino Khea Schwartz, Bar­bara Yaiidian, Gilda Sesti, and Janet KeiMe. all from the class of '(it). Class of ''il are Rosa Flugrath and Frances Fleck.

'Ihe oiliiers of Mu Lambda Alpha are Margaret WeiUner, President; Ciisele Bmilais, Vice-President; Lil­lian Cultural, Secretary; and Bar­bara Thiel, Treasurer. All are of the class of '59.

Dr Frank Carrino, Assistant Pro­fessor of Modern Languages, is the faculty advisor.

PAGE 2 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1959

Find Us a Leader. . . It was very nice when some unknown higher-up let us

have a student parking lot. It was even nicer when he let everyone park there. The only problem we now have is that others besides State College students park there and the lot now is so bumpy and rutted that one must use it a t the risk of his car's suspension.

The solution to the former problem, that of outsiders parking there, is to give window stamps to students and have some one check them.

The latter is more serious. The exit is so deeply rutted that most people leave by the entrance. This helps to clog the already overly trafficked Western Avenue stretch in front of Draper Hall. Those who do use the normal exit do so taking the chance of seriously damaging the under?-structure of their cars.

Is there no organization on campus that will take care of the problems that will inevitably come up concerning — . 4 . our convenient lot? And what happened to our benevolent (sQ.*HiHt€M4>C&tiQSlA higher-up?

D.E.F.

By Gebhard t and Pasquerella

This being the last column of the year for Bill and my final column, I would like to thank Bill for the time he has spent writing', (this gave me more drinking time) and also I would like to thank all of you fans for degrading caustic and mostly uncalled for remarks tha t we have met with this year. We would like to thank the editors for cheery phone calls a t twelve o'clock Wednesday night asking us where the hell our column was, and giving us only eighteen lines this week.

PALACE—Gidget

STRAND—Some Like It Hot

MADISON—Gigi

KITZ—South Pacific

Camman-Stated By YOLNGS & BURMEISTER

Administrative Restrictions A difficult situation came up this week when a State

College fraternity was questioned and reprimanded by IFC for a party it had sponsored. In attempting to find the core of the problem, we have come to the conclusion that a good part of the reason for the entire situation may lie in the philosophy of the college toward fraternities.

Fraternities on this campus are viewed on a vastly different level from those on most campuses. For a school priding itself on the freedom of the student body, ours is sorely lacking in any social independence. The strict con­trol of the administration on fraternity life in no way agrees with the policy of treating the student as a mature person capable of decision. As a result of so many restric­tions, incidents such as last Saturday's occur and are curbed by even further restriction.

The fraternity at State is not typical of fraternity life This college allows four groups to operate within the limits set by the administration. It would seem logical that stu­dents allowed to make their own decisions would assume the responsibility and maturity that comes with such a privilege.

E.A.S.

SUNY Publishes . . . A major step in the progress of the State University

of New York was taken recently with the publication of Dr. Bernard Huppe's monograph.

To us at State College the book itself is less noteworthy than the fact, that the University is now providing for "wider distribution of the products of State University faculty scholarship. . . . "

As members of the University we can all be justifiably proud of the fact that our institution lias begun to expand into an area marked for scholastic interest and achieve­ment.

E.A.S.

STATE COLLEGE NEWS ESTABLISHED MAY 1916

RY THE CLASS OF 1918

To the Editors:

In February of 1958, along with the s tudents of West House, girls of Brubacher were "begged" to move into an unfinished building on West­ern Avenue. We had to put up with a lot of inconveniences. The only laundry facilities we had were ba th ­room sinks. There was objection when we tried to wash our sheets in the bathtubs . We couldn't do our laundry a t Bru so we had to have it done in laundromats . In addition^ we had to walk over lo Bru for dinner Due to the fact that we did nut have Venetian blinds or curtain rods, it was ra ther difficult to get dressed with any amount of privacy. With .spotlights from boys' dorms shining through our windows and workmen patrolling our halls twelve hours a day. we had to be on guard a t all times. The rooms were not equipped with closet doors or mir­rors. Our guests never knew how to get into the building because there was no front door. Their next problem was to locate the girl. This iiad to be done by a ' runner" in the beginning but later we had a faulty intercom. These were the main inconveniences. We could list several more.

In spite of these inconveniences, we girls made the best of the situ­ation .mil with Mrs. Gramm's guid­ance and good cheer we had a pleasant stay in our residence.

We now have a beautiful, com­pleted dorm. Home ol us are being evicted to give preference to those people who wouldn't give tip their comforts m February or .September. Now that the building is completed, these opportunist- want to move in. We can't blame them, but we can only say that the original occupants who want to keep their earned lux­uries should be allowed to remain it: thi ' dorm

To the Editors:

We the brothers ol Sigma Lamb­da Sigma offer our most sincere apologies to thi' administrat ion, the fraternilu >, tie1 sororities, and the students ol Sta le College lor any mib ' i r ra siuent or inconvenience caused them as a result ol our Ma,\ 1 -;j lorinal weekend

Respect lull',

Hairs W. Jumuson, President.

"The fault, dear Brutus, lies not in our s tars but in ourselves" (Shakespeare)

EXPOSE

Ya see. gang, what we're trying to say is. there's a purpose in this here educating business. Now then, we're going to try to .show you the correct way out ol this maze.

XL, ARO, ETC.

Social organizations can be an asset to broadening social contacts and relations. When they become so demanding and time consuming tha t you have to neglect scholarly duties you're on your way out ra ther than up.

COME TO ORDER

Since it's glorious to see your name plastered all over the peristyles a tempting detour is government. OK, but while you're there^ do some­thing and don't forget to remember the main road.

EVEN STEVENS A wise man once snid_ "If you don't enjoy your company, others

won't." And if you never cut loose from your paper doll row, how will you ever know? There 's more than one kind of crutch.

LARNLNG

Most college work is on an abstract level. Too bad many of us stay there and fail to transfer to life situations. Down from the clouds, little Penguins we need you on the ground.

SOUSE A LOL'SE

but not a person. Too many are permanently derailed in the dregs of a beer glass. A motor needs a drop of liquid; a goose needs a lake.

IDOL OR IDLE WORSHIP

Athletics can be valuable or a waste. So far we haven ' t reached tin idol worship prevalent in several other higher institutions, .State seems to provide a good balance of exercise and study.

ONE LITTLE, TOO LITTLE A little knowledge is a dangerous thing, a little person even more

so. Expansion ot the mind and heart costs nothing; shr inkage cost.-. friends. A cat might be caught in the t rap intended tor a rat.

KEEL AM) DEAL

Some ol us like to be treated like a king or queen, have lots of jack, look like the deuce, act like a joker and should be dealt, with. The era ot the Mississippi gambler has passed, al though card playing to a limited extent can ue relaxing.

'.' Ol THE WEEK

( i o o d i V) - b y e ' Mil) i

College Calendai

First Place CSPA

Vol XI.IV

M i ' l l i l x I ' . I ' I.' N h W . S

1 I ;, Mi <il J I'l-'M ' - • . ' • I, .

; ruo lAiuijiit'i ' • •'• ><'• •

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I'll!) I O O H A I ' i n

A.I > IsllllliU' il .Cl'/I..'. •!.•< nil) I,B *, i i , , ' , ia i uu ri-qm: i Uir opinion* ixpiiv.MH In l uMu.-.sunlv ri tie 1 H - '•""'••'

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( II 1 d l l i . I Hi I I I I .

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II i ti I O ' l " 1 N i : i n 'I In- S'l A IT. ' D M H i t NhWH WJIUINII.i HI i ' i l . . ' . . . | h i i l ' - u n a ill

I n the Editors:

To in', n IIKI, the i railltloiial Mill) me held Saturdav iii'.Til could

hav e In i n one i i I hi' mosl licautlllll and in, iinngliil college events ol I he yeitl llowiw el I lie at trial,tin e was :, . pour ih ii we might |usi a well ha vi • i • 11111111 a 11 (I the smg all I Sill t i l l

I Hie ul i lie saddest ights i and I mean tins in a sentimental wayi was M-eiir.; the Seniors walk down In We lei II Avenue Willi then criin-oii banner draped over their

sic uiiliT.v '1 oo bad there were only thirteen ol them!

1 would like to hear student opinion on whether or not the MUD committees ot the lilt Hit- should go lo all the trouble and expen.se ol in ranging a sing

IUnul;i Levin '(10 Special Days

I KIDAV MAY H

HI DO a.in Drawn::' lor Male Ke.sidei.ee in Draper 1 111 Student Per m i lie] Olhce

H 00 pill AFA l u m i n a l Parly ,,l Mossm's I love '•> ~ ' a 111 Potter Club Formal, Polish Community Cei.ter

SATl KDAV, MAY !l

1 (J "00 ti .m M. it in. lor l-'ie: Lilian Weekend Counselor: in Brubacher -'•() p m Potter-Alumni Sotlball Ciunic, Veterans' Field 7 111) p m APA Koinial Diniiei-Dance, (llass Lake 11 :i" I'-'H Pottei (Tub lli loimal Party, Hampton Hotel

SINDAY, MAY 10

'J 01) p in APA Pieni at Thatcher Park. Poller Pieni ,,i Thatcher Park Psl ( lamina Fueullj Plena

TI I I SDAY, MAY Ii

:t 1)0 pin Baseball HTATKvs ONKONTA Bleecker Sladiuin 4 00 1U1I Tenia-, S'lATK vs ONKONTA. Washington Avenue Court

T i l l RSDAY, MAY 11

7&'J p.m. 1F(1 Film, ( a l l Me Madame, Draper 349 li 00 p m SUB Hi idee Session, Brubacher Upper Limine

I KIDAV, MAY 15 B.30 p.m. D&A Legend for Lovers, Page Hall.

SATURDAY, MAY 10

Ii 30 p.in D&A Legend for Lovers, Page Hall.

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 19S9 PAGE 3

Senate:

Senate Muddles Through Muck and Mire of Budgets

9t'i SpfUnf J 111

By NATALIE LEMOINE

There is an ambiguous amorphic body on i ampus known as Student Senate. Last Wednesday night, in the private dining room at Bru­bacher this group met and in the ensuing confusion many people said many things, more or less coherent­ly. Some people smoked and some

Seniors Plan Final Events

The plans for the Commencement weekend have been announced by Donald T. McClain, President of the Senior Class. Banquet

The Senior banquet will be held al Herbert 's Restaurant Thursday night. This banquet will be open lo Seniors and their dates. Dancing will be held from S) p.m. to 1 a.m. Guests will include: President and Mrs. Evan R. Collins; Dean and Mrs. Oscar E. Lanloid; and Dean Ellen Stokes.

Also present will be Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Kelly, Miss Margie Kellener, both of whom were class guardians of the class ol a!) during their I reshman year, and Mr. and Mrs. Brimmer. Senior Hall

Friday night v ill feature the Sen­ior Bali to be held at the Aurania Club. Dancing will be from 9 p.m. to 1 a.i:n. with music being featured by I lie Arqilettes.

Underclassmen are cordially in­vited to a t tend. Bids for under­classmen and those other than Sen­iors will be $3.00. Class Skit and Torchlight Ceremony

Saturday night, will feature the elass skit, directed by Marion Scior-tmo and George Harris, and the annual torchlight ceremony. Imme­diately following the ceremony, the class will be inducted into the Al­umni Association. ( 'ommencement

On Sunday morning Baccalaure­ate services will be held at the vari­ous churches sponsoring them. At !):T) a.m. Commencci.nenl exercises will be held on Dorm Field or at the Palace Thea t re il it rains. The total COM ol ' he banquet and for­mal lor members of the Senior class will be $2.00. This amount will be charged vvhethi r a Senior a t tends one or both functions and Willi ol without a date.

wrote notes to their friends. Others arew pictures to amuse themselves. I D Be Or Not

Alter auuiinistering the oa th of o.iice to Barbara Libous, the Senate discussed a t great length the con­stitution ot Student Union Board, la imnariy known on campus as SUB. i t took a while to decide what ,nc .oriei t , name ol this cohege is, ana ihen to decide whetner a pre-amu.e was necessary or pert inent .

Sondes of Council -cnate sounded very much lUe

tno old Student Council as they re­viewed, slowly and painfully, the SUB constitution. This form ol men­ial lortuiv was supposed to have .ecu none away with, but evidently mat is impossible, NO wonder no one outliers to come to Senate meet­ings i t s a wonder the Senators continue to come.

Money, .Money, Money A much needed and appreciated

break was followed by budgets. By some happy I ? I chance they were icacly for s ena t e action or inaction, depending on how you look at it. The Subcommittees were either very ellicient or in a great hurry. They received their budgets from Cabi­net on Monday and were ready b\ Wednesday night,

SiliOO I'or What'.' Seven organizations managed lo

have their bucgets approved. Once again tne usual questions regarding u u t m g Club's request lor money lor sleeping bags were asked, and once again someone had to explain .lust w nut Camp Johnston is.

Senate was finally jolted out ol its stupor when the Minister ol Publications requested that a line eliminated from Stale College News' budget be reinstated. Tins little item was a salary of $200 a semester for ihe idiio; ' ol the paper. Discussion was s- mevvhat hampered by the late hour, bat a.s ivarly as can be dis­cerned, lb" request was made on the 1 isis mat a precedent was set ill giving the Srt President a salary and the News editor is equally a.s deserving. Hold Uic Presses

Because MOM ol the Senators felt that i, ry needed more lime to make up their minds about the proposed s , . i a r . a v o t e w a s p o s t p o n e d t i l l IleXt w e e k

Legend for Lovers' Tickets Go on Sale; Pettit Directs Anouilh Play on Page Stage

Charles Weed '60. President of the Dramatics and Art Council, an ­nounces the final production of the Stale College Thea t re for the cur­rent school year will be Legend for Lovers. The production of J e a n An-otiilh's will be seen next Friday and Saturday at 8:30 p.m.

Broildway Production Legend for Lovers has been pre­

sented successfully on Broadway; in London under the name of Point of Departure; and in Paris under the name of Eurydice. Anouilh's most successful and recent produc­tion is tha t of Waltz ol' the Tore­adors produced in New York.

(.'lassie Legend

Legend for Lovers, a.s may be sus­pected, is a contemporary version of the famous classic legend of Orphe­us. Orpheus has proved to be a most fascinating myth to many contem­porary dramatis ts , not the least be­ing Tennessee Williams' play Or­pheus Descending.

The Sta te College Theat re produc­tion is under the direction of Paul Bruce Petti t , Associate Professor of English, assisted by Barbara Shultz '61.

Cast

Members of the cast include:

Brenda Caswell '61, as Eurydice; Robert Steinhaur '62, as Orphee; Norma Kutner '62, as the Mother; Ralph Wesselman '59, as M. Henri ; Norman Shapiro '62, as the Fa ther ; G r a n t Duffrin '61, as Vincent.

Technician Robert Harper, Assistant Professor

of English, is Technical Director for the production. John Lucas '61 is Stage Manager.

Tickets Tickets will go on sale Monday

a t 9 a.m. in lower Husted. Admis­sion is by Student T a x for s tudents and $1 for outsiders.

State Initiates Ped Extends june Courses Photo Dates

Clearance Sales

A new PiT-Scssion program lias I,ren planned lor Sta te College and will be mil inted June 15. The pro­gram provides lor two weeks of intensive study lor two hours of i re i l t !

The co-editor., ol Ihe Pedagogue June Alexander and Teresa Kerwin Juniors, have announced thai then Will be another two days to uiaki appoin tments mr Senior das- pic- T w i l ,.oiu>es will be ollercd in the Mire.-, lor Hie ;s)(i(J Pedagogue, program extending from June 15 to

Sheets will remain in lower Drap- J l | n i , -,\\: speech 276, Pie-Session er until Tuesday, and il is hoped workshop m Arena Theatre , anil thai there will he an improvement Philosophy 117. Aesthetics. in siim-up. Proofs .Speech 27(i is only open to stu-

I'rools ,,l pi lures taken will be dents planning lo participate in placed in .student mail Monday, Arena Theatre , Speech 277, and can May 1!) These prool.s must be re- be entered only with the consent of turned !,• l i iuoa ihe i , loom 7. any- ihe instructor, Jarka Burian, Assist-I inn- between May 21 lo May 2,1 ant Professor of English.

— GAMP COUNSELOR OPENINGS — Tor Faculty, Students and Graduates —

The Association of Private Camps comprising -•"><) outstanding Boys, Girls, Brother-Sister and

( i i l d ( a m p s , I Dialed throughout New England, Middle Atlantic Slates and Canada.

INVITES VOI It INtJ l ' IKIES concerning summer employment an Counsellors, Instructors or Administrators.

POSITIONS iii children's camps, in all areas of activities, are available.

ASSOCIATION OF PRIVATE CAMPS—DEPT. C 55 West 42nd SHeet New Vorli 3B, N. V.

The Mayflower with an eye to your food and budget

209 Central Avenue

SOFT GOODS ~ priced from 30c up MAY 6 - 9

JEWELRY - '/2 price MAY 11-16

ASSORTED MERCHANDISE MAY 18-22

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE

S AL* K S NOW at the CO-OP

DEADLINE —CAP & GOWN ORDER - TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1959

PAGE 4 STATE C O L L E G E N E W S . FRIDAY, MAY 8 , 1 9 5 9

JlouAe JloutU

I n a recent Inter-Soror i ty Coun- Ph i Delta cil meeting the following were elected as officers of the group for the coming year : Nancy Lou Ryan, President ; Donna Lee Harris , Vice-President ; Joyce Pennucci , Secre­tary, Juniors ; Diane Rosen '61, Treasurer .

Monday evening the sisters of Phi Delta held installation ceremonies lor their new officers, announces Donna Harris '60, President.

Beta / e t a

Kappa Delta The new members of Kappa Delta

were formally init iated Monday eve­ning a t the sorority house, an­nounces Nancy McGowan '63, Presi­dent .

At the a lumnae banquet the mort­gage on the sorority house was of­ficially burned.

Psi G a m m a Mav 17 Psi G a m m a will hold an

informal dance, "Psi Gam's Pa re -well to South Lake Avenue," an ­nounces Mildred Pasek '60, Presi­dent . All State s tudents are invited.

T h e following freshmen were in­itiated into the sorority Monday: Barbara Barduen, Elizabeth Pala-ii.no, and Mary Stempel.

Elections for ISC Representative and Sports Director produced the following lesults, Margaret Kropac and Cristine Noring, freshmen, re ­spectively.

Sunday at 2 f jn . the sorority will hold a faculty picnic.

Chi Sigma Thcta Nancy Lou Ryan '60, President,

announces t h a t Chi Sigma The ta will hold their annual Senior Ban­quet May 30 a t 6 p.m. at Jack'.; Restaurant .

Committees for the event a r e : Cather ine Tartagl ia '60, Senior Gifts; J ane Bruskawicz, Pood; F ran Organisziak, Flowers; June Perry, Place Cards; Gail Rogers, Programs; Jane t Zember, Invitations, Sopho­mores.

May 17 at 3 p.m. there will be an initiation ceremony for the new upperclassmen pledges.

Shirley McGuirl '61 was re-elected Sports Captain and Margueri te d o w r y '62 was appointed Reporter announces Phyllis Mallory '60, Pres­ident of Beta Zeta. Patricia Kadick, Susan Byron, freshmen, and Mary Hamill '61 were installed as His­torian, Sergeant-at-Aivns, and Rush Capta in respectively.

Sigma Alpha

New house officers of Sigma Al­pha a r e : President, Frances Wnuk; House Manager, Mildred Vojtek, Suphomores, announces Donna An­derson '60, President.

Defense Loan Applications Available Here

State College is now in a position to accept applications for National Defense S tudent Loans for the fall semester. Those desiring this f inan­cial assistance are requested to fill out the application forms found in the S tuden t Personnel O.fice. S tu ­dents applying lor the loans must submit their summer addresses and will be notified during the summer wnether or not they have received them.

Decision The College has the r

for deciding who shall I and the amount of each are to be made only college s tudents who s tanding and who are the amount, if the loan course of study."

The loans m ly not e in any one school year

•esponsibiltty •eceive loans,

loan. Loans to full-time ire in good "in need of to pursue a

xceeel $1,000

State Student Corrections Due Sails to Europe fo r Registrar

Another S ta te College s tudent has been chosen as Albany's Community Ambassador. A n d r e w Ianarella, Gradua t e student, follows in the footsteps of Bruce Norton '59 who represented Albany last year.

lanerella, who is a Spanish m a ­jor, will journey to Holland at the expense of the city of Albany. Upon his re tu rn he will report on his trip through various speeches in the area.

Sandra Faye, also a Gradua te s tudent , was selected as a l ternate representat ive for the city.

Dolores Dore, Graduate , will serve the city of Schenectady as Communi­ty Ambassador, and Elizabeth Tinney '62 represented Delmar last year.

Elmer C. Matthews, Assistant Dean of the College, requests tha t all s tudents make the necessary corrections on the counter program cards kept in the Registrar 's Office.

Corrections These corrections include changes

in courses since second semester reg­istration, courses dropped, and ad­dress changes.

Purpose These cards are kept at the dis­

posal of the s tudents in trying to locate other s tudents , and to a larg­er extent, as an aid to the Registrar in locating s tudents in order to give them important messages from home, work, etc.

Former State Student Retires As Very Popular Professor

Agnes E. Futterer, Professor of English, is retiring this June from the faculty of New York State College for Teachers at Albany. Her retirement brings to a close forty-two years of unsurpassed service to our college.

Assignment: to interview Miss Futterer.

Purpose: to put into 60 lines of print the story of a great lady.

Evaluation: impossible! In the Class of 1916, there was a senior who planned to

go to New York for a year of theater study and then return to NYSCT as a member of the faculty. That senior did just this, despite an offer by the American Academy of Drama­tic Arts of a scholarship for further study. Why? "I want­ed to teach."

Memories

Wha t does she remember, what will she recall lor the interviewer? Well, there was the time she had to take over the male lead, at the last minute, in the play she was direct­ing i The Yellow J a c k e t ) - - f e n c i n g and all! And the beginnings of D&A. As for her plans lor the future, they are not definite. But rest assured, they will be involved with teaching, theater, and people.

Students

Most of her conversation, however, concerns the various s tudents she has taught : Marcin Browne, who won the Caldi-ott Award for Chil­dren 's Li terature; Vincent Donehue, producer of television's Peter Pan and many Broadway shows; Joseph Leese, Arthur Collins, Carleton Moose, and many more. In fact, "I think it would be much more in ter­esting to talk, in your article, about all my s tudents ra ther than .just me." This is one reason why the above evaluation reads "impossible."

About this woman there is an in­na te modesty which forbids both self-centered talk (although the lis­tener would be fascinated i and sa t ­isfactory tr ibute. Tins quality com-

MISS AGNES E. FUTTERER

mands respect, ; ct perhaps fringemeni would be pen. And so, to Agnes Fut terer . a and lovely lady, we pay our of grat i tude for her dedicat inspiration, and her t r iends

one ln-nissible. shining tribute

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Take a Puff,.. It's Springtime

STATE C O L L E G E N E W S , FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1 9 5 9 PAGE 5

Kampf Kommcnts:

" W e Are Proud

To Wear . . ."

Recesso Stops New Paltz for Third Ped Victory of Week-Siena Today

By ILYVE MILLER

Gloversvillc boy Chuck Recesso was the toast of the town this week after he took charge of the mound at Bleecker Stadium Wednesday to pitch the Peds to a 7-0, two-hi t victory over New Paltz for the third Sta te t r iumph in its last four s tar ts .

The Ped Sophomore had the New

Netmen Score Two Wins, Lose First to Siena

The In mi a register mi l he

By BOB KAMPF

What is included in the word—progress? There is more than meets the eye. Four years ago, I wrote my first column for the State College News and at that time I won­der if State College was even known in the world of sports. The year before had been disastrous as far as the major sports were concerned with the epitome coming during the basketball season. It was a cold winter as the Peds notched only two victories while taking sixteen spankings.

In 1955, Richard J. Sauers was recruited to help build up Albany's prestige. He did.

In 1956, Siena was added to cur basketball schedule and our wrestlers under Coach Joe Garcia had their finest season.

In 1957, we beat Siena in basketball and went to Os­wego for the first State University tournament.

In 1958-59, we lost to Siena, but for the third consecu­tive year we mustered 17 victories. Tennis was added to the varsity level and currently holds a 5-1 record. Soccer and baseball teams always make an outstanding showing.

As Graduation Day,' 1959, rolls around there is little left to say. In the forthcoming years, I would like to read that Albany State had included football on its varsity slate, that the State University leaders had unravelled the red tape and brought forth a new, modern, majestic field house for indoor sports, and that State College was not a name to frown on (as some undisciplined minds around the cam­pus seem to think).

I was sitting one day during my college "career" think­ing about State Colleges throughout the country which are rated nationally. There are only nine or ten states with nationally recognized State teams. Arizona is in the midst of progressing to top flight calibre. Their situation is similar to New York's, with campuses spread throughout S1>"' <>'ii Unnbury the state. New York State Colleges are next and Albany State will not be excluded.

A lot of words have been written on these sports pages in the last four years, some have been more than words. When Joe "Swizz," my predecessor left office in 1956, he wrote, "I . . . sincerely hope that you achieve those goals that this one has always strived to attain." I have. To Jim and the boys behind the keyboards, I hope for the same. My biggest goal was to make State Cillege known through­out the State and country. I must admit I had help from guys like Gary Holway, Gus Tillman, Wes Brown, and Joe Hill, and I honestly feel that State has "come of age."

Paltz crew eat ing out of his hand all afternoon and missed a no-h i t te r by the narrowest of margins when he gave up a single in the fourth and was tagged for a shot just above the glove of shorts top Dick Lewis in the ninth . He struck out four and walked two.

Recesso made his first pitching win of the season one of the best diamond performances seen in a long while here by slugging two singles and a double and walking once for a perfect day at the plate, while giving a glossy fielding per­formance.

varsity netmen rebounded T-4 Monday loss to Siena to a 0-3 victory over New Paltz Washington Avenue courts

Wednesday, gaining their fifth win in six s tar ts to set the stage lor the home finale with Oneonta Tuesday.

Siena gained the close win as Gerry Brehm had to come up with a close game to beat Bob Kampf ii Ihe number one singles while his teammates took two other singles and doubles fur the live points.

Kampf who a.s the number one man meets the opposition's best, met another lough man Wednesday In lose in singles as the Peds wot live singles and one doubles for the win over New Paltz. The doubles team of Dave Bauin and Lou Wol-ner took the one match, and both Baum and Wolner Won in their singles contests for period daws.

The netmen had scored a 9-0 tr.-uinphs over Uanbury a week ago today as only Kampl required three -els to subdue the netmen from Connecticut.

The .s(|liacl along with Coach Mer­lin Hathaway, manager Pete Whca-loii, and tin- baseball learn, makes tin1 trip north next week lor an in-vasinii iif Plattsburg Friday after­noon and Potsdam Saturday.

The Peds have beaten Plattsburg in Albany by a .seven point spread, but this will be the first encounter this sea •-on with Potsdam

'Ti l l ' : BACK OF ME HANI).'' lid Vesneske wallops a backhand re­turn to opponent Clary Goodness of Siena in Monday's number two sin­gles match. Vcsneske won, (l-.'l, 7-f>.

Pogo Ap

s Set Albany aches Jump the

League Humps

Pace; 13-11

By DAN LABEILLE

With night games u n d e r w a y . Vet­erans ' held hosted twenty - four games this past week. In first place for the Albany League, are the 1111-defeatable Pogos now standing with a 5-0 record. Pogos Edge I 'otter

T h e defending champions met their toughset opponents on Monday afternoon, as they edged by a pow­erful Potter team, 4-3. The swamp-men got the lead in the tup ol tin' first on a double by Denny Johnson which brought in Holway and Mar-ley. The second inning was scoreless In the bottom ol the third the State Street club look a 3-2 lead, on a

bomeriin by Wendell Fowler In the lop of the fourth_ the Pogo.-. scored their last runs on a single b\ O ims -bee. AI*A Split

At the lime Ihis article was v\ rit-teii APA had a 1-1 record for Ihe v CM k. On Monday ni ' l i t tin Blue ana White deleated Sl.S. 1H-5, On Tuesday afieinoi n lhey !i si In Kap­pa Beta, (1-3,

On Tuesday night, the I ,el lovers look a 1-0 lead ill Ihe top ol Ihe lirst inning, as Harrison scored on ground otils by Bailey and Brennaii. The Pn'i is retaliated m ihe boilom ol the third as Don Ueardon and owen Davis scored on a homerun bv Holway

As Ihe lop nl tin seventh rolled around the swampnien had a 7-1 lead 'l'lie Leftovers gamed their two remaining runs as Harrison and Bailey scored nil ground outs bv Kn-cli'.i and Brennan. KB and Leftovers Tic

On Wednesday afternoon Ihe Lei lovers lied KB, 10-10, The game

lUe Sta^ As I lie end ol the year rolls

aiound, and as we write the lasl spurts page ol this school year, we look back m grat i tude to all the piople who through the unending elloiis helped make the publication possible. We are indebted to Boh Kampl . Jim Dougherty, Dave Miller, Dan l.abeille, Jack Lewis, Michael Coyle, Grace F.ngols, Ko Fendick. and Al Breslow.

Trounce Utica The onrushing Peds, who meet

Siena this afternoon a t Bleecker Stadium at 3 p.m., had fattened their batt ing averages a t Utica by overwhelming three Utica hurlers at Utica for a 21-4 victory before beat­ing New Paltz Wednesday. How­ever, the big guns in tha t Ped at­tack, Dick Lewis and Ray Haver, who garnered five hits and three hits respectively, were silenced par­tially Wednesday in favor of pitcher-outfielder Pete Spina. Slamming two triples to bat in four runs, Spina scored tyvice himself, doing it the hard way by stealing home once and sliding in under a tag the other time.

Beat Danbury The Peds squeezed in speedy Jerry

Gilchrist when Ray Haver laid down a perfect bunt last Friday to pull a n in th inning 2-1 win over Danbury out of the fire before losing a tough one to RPI Saturday in an 11-13 slngfest. Both games were a t Bleeck­er. The Peds had given RPI the scare of its life by taking an 11-10 lead, but lost in the last innings when the Engineers got to reliefer Wes Brown for three runs and the win.

Brown, who took the loss to RPI, was the winner a t Utica when he held the Utica artillery to eight hits and one walk in allowing only four runs. The senior from Cha tham has pitched good ball this season and was victimized by errors in each of his three losses. Wednesday's win over New Paltz vindicated Chuck Recesso, who had pitched well in vain against Plattsburg when ten unearned runs proved his undoing. But there were no unearned runs or earned runs for that matter , scor­ed on Recesso Wednesday, and he deserves credit for a well-earned win.

Brown should be due for a couple of wins in like manner now tha t the Ped infield has jelled and the team is playing the kind of ball it should DO playing.

Heady for Siena The Peds are ready for Siena. J im

Brown, left fielder whose booming bat has been missed since he h u r t his hand , is coming on well and will he bringing his hardware to the game today for a purpose—to make up for lost time and hits—and Jerry Gilchrist, due for a plate explosion any day now, should give his slug­ging teammates Dick Lewis, Bob Dzikowicz, and Ray Haver compe­tition for batting honors,

Oneonta will be on hand Tuesday ai 3 p.m. for the final home game, before the Peds take to the road to close Ihe season.

railed lo allow id underway ' lavnrable lo deleated .Sl.S,

Hie niglil game the selling sun Poller Club as 13-7.

M Ihe end ol the lourtli liuiiin Mir look a !)-(i lead on a home ii by sk ip ( iebhai l and Fran Nan

ii

From This Vantage Point:

See You in

September

an The game was called al the end nl Ihe SIM Ii liii]ii ig due lo "up-pi oacluiig darkness." Slate League Iteport

Huskies over Hollsel.- I 1 - 111 KIT1 (biw n Kobras 17-!)' Hldge '1 si

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OUT AND IN. Don Nolan of the I'ogos is on his wu> lo lirsi base, but lie forgot one tiling—to hit the ball, which rests in Potter i Hi her, Carl Eppleman's mitt . It mat tered little, however, as the Pogos rang up a 4-3 victory. John Harrison calls balls and strikes.

I IH so are iln plii\ by pla\ reports nl 11 a leai I lolls ol I he Al'Aelie leani a - l hey defeated the Humps 13-11 I lie Blue and While Indians. I he low contenders in ihe Teachers' League, had won llieir Hrsl games in len s tar ts Si bedub's I it Be I'ostixl

'I he soli ball commissioners an noiiiiee thai Ihe schedules lor Ihe remaining t ames will be posted mi Ihe AM IA bulletin board.

Albany League Standing.! Team

I'ogos Pol ler APA KB Leftovers SLS

\v 5

;* 2

0 0

1. II I 3

3 3

By JIM IMll ( i l lLKTV

Varsity Teams Prove Successful Joe Garcia and Dick Sauers arc two men who can be

justly proud of their coaching efforts during the past year. The Garciamen turned in a commendable 5-5 soccer record. The highlight ol the season ,vas the smashing victory the Feds scored over Oswego in the annual Homecoming blast.

Dick Sauers' charges turned in a 17-8 hoop record which included many outstanding laurels. The basketeers, under Ihe captainship of Gary Holway, garnered third place honors in the State College Invitational Tourney held at Oswego To follow up this effort, the Peds went to Mont-clair, N. J , to participate m the NAIA regional playoffs. A three-point loss to Faiiieigh-Dickinson kept the Peds off the plane to Kansas City. First Year of Varsity Tennis

A 5-4 loss to Siena is the only mar on the tennis record as tlie team, under the direction of Coach Merlin Hathaway, comes into the home stretch of its first season on the var­sity level. The netters, being led by Bob Kampf, have com­piled a record of 5-1.

OVER THE HILL: One of the saddest things we have to report this year is that Tom Brierly will end one of the most brilliant athletic careers of any man ever to partici­pate in intramural sports. After 5 seasons in 3 sports, Tom will receive that M.A, and leave. Good luek Tom; we'll miss your outstanding contributions.

PAGE 6 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1959

City College Professor to Lecture ot IC; Author of 'Mature Mind' Speaks to Freshmen

AUpfoi 6{ State Harry A. Overstreet, who will ad­

dress the Introduction to College Course next Friday at 1 p.m. in Page Hall, was for many years head of the Department of Philosophy and Psychology of the College of the City of New York. Background

A native of California, he took

MR. and MRS. H. A. OVERSTREE'l

his undergraduate work at the Uni­versity of California and his gradu­ate degree at Oxford University. His first ten >ears of teaching were at the University of California, from which post he was called to New York.

Dr. Overstreet has conducted many adult classes and in-service institutes, in addition to lecturing en countless platforms throughout the United States, Canada, and the Hawaiian Islands, making vital philosophical and psychological con­tributions to his audiences and gain­ing from them his warm under­standing o! the issues that confront his fellow men in the daily business of living.

Books

From the time that his first book, Influencing Human Behavior, ap­peared, Dr. Overstreet has been one of the most widely read and respect­ed authors in the field of self-understanding and human rela­tions.

Probably the best known of the many books that he has individually authored is The Mature Mind, which was a Book-of-the-Month selection and which stayed on the best seller lists of the country for over two years.

The titles of other books he has written are: The Mind Alive, The Great Enterprise, What We Must Know About Communism, and Mak­ing Life Make Sense.

By KEVIN McSHANE

Atoiic e Since this is the last issue of

the STATE COLLEGE NEWS for the school year, students are asked to be especially careful to watch SIS, Student Mail Moves, and the official notices placed on the bulletin hoards.

This notice applies especially to such things as changes in the exam schedules and student teaching meetings.

Here at State there seems to be an attitude of treating religion con­descendingly, as though it were be­neath serious consideration by col­lege students. (Please don't disagree with me yet.) I have gotten this impression from teachers as well as from students. In class some of my instructors have implied that reli­gions are merely artifices which precious, less sophisticated genera­tions have devised as an explanation for or protection against mysteries which they were not equipped to ex­plore. I have heard many students say things like, "Well, my parents still go to Church and all, but I . . .", and then go on to imply that they have out-grown that stage. Religious jokes, take-offs on the sick jokes, are also common here. They can be heard in bars and fraternities and, if anything, they seem to mask an insecurity on the part of those who tell them and those who laugh.

Of course, many students here

belong to the religious organizations which participate, on a college-wide basis, in the activities of their vari­ous faiths. There is even a tradi­tional State College Sunday here although 1 suspect that many of us have never heard of It, much less taken part in it.

"We are the molders of our na­tion's future," may be a cliche here, but, like many cliches, it is true. If we who are to wield such influence over young minds do not want to follow a religion, at least we should not mock it. It is too personal and important a subject to be treated lightly before impressionable minds.

It might help if there were to be a council of all the religious groups in school to sponsor some sort of inter-denominational activities in which the whole student body could participate.

The impressions I have received may reflect only a small minority but it shouldn't exist at all.

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