PAGE 6
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1959
State Debaters to Attend TransferStudent College Students to Discuss
To Head Party American Foreign Policy
Debate Tourney at Siena
High School students and State
College students will be debating this
weekend here and at Siena College.
Tomorrow from 8 a.m, to 5 p.m.
there will be a Regional Tourna-
ment for High School Debaters at
the school. Sponsored by State's De-
bate Council, the tournament will
include debating by high schoolers
judged by Council members.
Tau Kappa Alpha
The National Debate Honorary
Fratern| Tau Kappa Alpha, is
sponsoring a National Debate and
Spring Recess
A notice concerning spring re-
cess has been received from the
Office of the Dean, Dean Oscar
E, Lanford announces that spring
recess will begin at 11:50 p.m,
Wednesday, March 25, Classes
will resume at 8 a.m. April 6.
All students with the exception
of those noted below are required
to attend classes March 25 and
April 6. Students who are in the
special categories are excused
from attendance at their classes
on March %5 and April 6,
The special categories are as
follows: undergraduates on the
Dean's List, Graduate students
with an average of 3.5 for the
fall semester, and other students
granted special excuses by the
Dean's Office or the Student
Personnel Office before the date
of the absence.
COME
WITH
SPRING
TO THE
SNACK BAR
Omi)
Corner ONTARIO and BENSON
DIAL 4-1125
FLORIST and
GREENHOUSE
College Flurist for Years
Gerald Drug Co.
217 Western Ave, Albany, N, Y.
Phone 6-3610
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
Git 5-7887
Carl Sorenson, Mgr.
Discussion Congress at Rutgers Uni-
versity in New Brunswick, New
York.
The Congress is scheduled for
Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday
and State delegates are expected to
attend,
Siena Tourney
At Siena College there will be a
Debate Tourney tomorrow. Dele-
gates from the college will partici-
pate in the Round Robin of Debat-
ing which will be held.
The Council
The Council, which has as its pur-
pose the promotion of Debating on
State's campus, will sponsor an-
other High School Tournament later
in the year.
It is under the direction of Sam-
uel Prichi Assistant Professor of
English, and functions on a budget
allotted from Student Senate. An
appropriation of $346.50 was recently
approved for the Council in order
that delegates could be sent to the
conference at Pennsylvania State
University.
As President
David Fotheringham ‘59, Chair-
man of the Ped Political Party, dis-
closes the following as officers of
the party for the coming school
term: William Pasquerella ‘61,
Chairman; Nancy Thompson, Vice-
Chairman: Susan Ryan, Secretary;
Gail Osborne, Treasurer, freshmen
Executive Committee
Members of the Executive Com-
mittee and the members at large
arbara Gladysiewicz, Leilani
Robert Sherburn, Sopho-
and Alan Breslaw, Arthur
Bryant, Marilee Rogers, freshmen
Party Purpose
The Ped Party was started to pro-
mote interest in governmental af-
fairs here on campus. Members have
sought to bring issues to the inter-
est of Senate and bring about
changes here at State, The party
was officially recognized last year
when Senate approved its consti-
tution.
Overseas Student Union will pre-
sent the topic “The American For-
eign Policy as seen through the
eyes of the Near and Middle East”
to those attending the discussion in
the Upper Lounge of Brubacher
Hall tonight at 7:30 p.m. All stu-
dents and members of the faculty
are invited to attend.
Program
This program is being put on by
the students from various nations
in the neighboring colleges and this
college. It will have speakers from
the following foreign countries:
Lebanon, Iraq, Iran, and Ethiopia.
Main Speakers
The main speakers are from Rens-
selaer Polytechnic Institute. They
are: Majid Awzu of Iraq; Abraham
Workinek of Ethiopia; Issam Min-
karah andi Nubar Hadidian of Leb-
anon. Po-sibly one of the professors
from a foreign country will be able
to attend.
Overseas Union
The Overseas Student Union was
formed at the International Center
under the direction of Mr. and Mrs.
John Hall Blackburn.
Speeches
Each speaker will give a four
minute speech on the history of his
country including its historical back-
ground and swpplementing it with
current issues in the country at
present.
The discussion will stress the
American Economic Foreign Policy
in present world affairs
Notice
Your attention is invited to
the fact that teday is the last
day on which students may with-
draw from courses without pen-
alty.
Students who withdraw from a
course on or before March 20
will be graded unless there
are extenuating circumstances
(personal illness, for example)
in which case the grade may be
owe"
English: MEDICAL
ELIZABETH wooo
English:
Thinklish:
rate
ven
sacuiaw fone
{(ucen)
stain)
ARE
Thinklish : AFFLICTIONARY
SATE W OF ui
FOSSILIZED REPTILE
ROCKODILE
THINKLISH
LEXICON
Thinkish translation: The appropriate
word for this gent is Crassanova! Main
reasons: 1, He’s the only guy we know
who sends mimeographed love letters. 2.
He’s the only guy who doesn’t make
advances when he runs out of gas (the
gal’s too busy
pushing his car). Too
thoughtless to buy his own cigarettes,
this bird only dates girls who appreciate
the honest taste of fine tobacco, ‘We
always have something in common,” he
says. “‘Her Luckies!”
English
wm |
Thinklish: GOBLIGATION
NANGL KLOWAN
wart eoMoLLr U OF Al
Get the genuine article
Get the honest taste
of a LUCKY STRIKE
‘ y for the ‘Thinklish words judged best
check is itching to go! Send your words to Lucky Strike, Box 67A, ML. Vernon,
N. Y. Enclose your name, address, university and class.
RUN-DOWN CHICKEN COOP
Thinklish. HENEMENT
HOW TO MAKE *25
Take a word—ambition, for example, With it, you can make fake desire to
succeed (shambition), acting aspirations (ambition)
(crambition) or the urge to win at bridge \slambition ),
it's that easy! We're paying §
the desire to study
Phat's ‘Vhinklish — and
your
5 a , 3
Product of The Anarican Sebacer Cempany —" Iabeucee is our midile nome
tate College News
ALBANY. NEW YORK, FRIDAY. APRIL 10.
1959
VOL. XLIV, NO. 9
Commerce Club Sponsors Eleventh Annual Conference;
Professor Connelly Speaks about Business Education
Conference Features Groups
_ Participating in Discussions
ul
ANNING FOR THE WEEKEND are (I. to r.)Margaret
Rita Dalke and Doris Hische.
bok
McGraw, Maryann Gardial, Gary Jadwin,
Kappa Delta, Psi Gamma, Sigma Phi Sigma,
Sigma Alpha Sponsor Spring Formal Weekends
Fun, relaxation, and undone as-
signments are in store for members the Crystal Room of the hotel at
of four State sororities and their 7 p.m. followed by a formal from
dates as Spring Formal weekend 9 p.m. to 1 ain. The Red Jackets
underway tonight will furnish the music for the dance.
Chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs
party at the Coach Earl DeWard, house parents, Mrs.
and Four tonight at 8:30 pan. will Virginia Boerner, Beta Zeta house-
begin activities for Kappa Delta's mother, and Harry Staley, Assist-
weekend ant Professor of lish, and Mrs,
Tomorrew from 2 to 4 pan. the Staley
Riverboat Six from Dale's will play ma Phi Sigma
for a jazz concert at the hous There will be a hay ride tonight
Roswel Fairbank, Associate Pro- at 8 p.m. to commence activities
fe-sor of Business, and Mrs. F; for Sigma Phi Sigma's weekend
bank and Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Tib- — Lenni Ricardi will provide the
bets will chaperone the formal dance music for the formal dance to be
to be held tomorrow evening from held tomorrow evening at Raphael's
9 pan. to 1 aim. at Herbert's, from 9 pam. to 1 aan
Sunday's activities will consist of — Edwin D. Lawson, Assistant. Pro-
an informal gathering for a pienic fessor of Psychology, and Mrs, Law-
at Thatcher Park son and the “ys Will chaperone
Psi Gamma the dance,
O'Donnell and Nellie — A pienie will be held Sunday at
Juniors, are Co- 2pm. at Thatcher Park, Like Levine
Chairmen tor Psi Gammia’s formal and Jeanne Lasher, Sentors, are
weekend, Tonight at 8 pan. an in- Co-Chairmen of the weekend
formal party will be held at Sleas- r
unan’s. yy Aftuir will be the theme
Tomorrow afternoon at 1 pam, tor Sigma Alpna's formal weekend
there will be an Alumni Lunchvon to begin tomght with a party at 8
in the Souta Room of the DeWitt- pan. at Emmy's
Chnton ‘Yomorrow evening at 9 pam, a tor-
A cocktuil party will be held in
Financial Procedure Begins:
Senate Okays Own Budget
By NATALIE LEMOINE
First on the nda dant Wed- binding on the present Senate?
hesdity night was an exphination What happens to the budgets a
of SA budget procedure by James Uns iy so? ‘These are good questions
Dougherty, Vice - President he tor the legal beagles, In any. case
budget will lirst be reviewed by Senate appropriated $400 for the
the Caubiwet, ten the Senate Sub- salary of the President: next year
committees in open hearings, and Velng for the constitutional ant
finally voted on by Senate. ‘The endments will be next ‘Thursday
chairmen of the Senate Sub-com- wad Friday, Apel 16 and 17. SA will
mittees wae: Culture, Barbara > ’soor no to the following
Giladysiewiez; Publications, Charles ulation that the President
Fowler, Recreation, Jumes Kelly; -President of SA must
Government, John Sullivan; and umulative ave
Services, Ann Foley shall be r d for the co
The Senate then approved its Gen, and Myskania shall be
own budvel for next year. A major sible for organizing the f
item Wis an increase un salary for class,
the laboratory ussisuutts trom $75 Here we go round the Rivalry-
an hour to $1.00 an hour. Along with go-round again. Appointed wu
the raise goes added work. ‘They Rivalry Review Comittee were
will have the duty of acting as a Donald Gladstone, chairman,
secreturial pool for the Student Goy- Earlyn Huntress, Hasse — Kopen.
ernment Donald Donato, David Brooker, und
President’s salary, voled Barbara Gladysiewicz. ‘These peo-
uate legal? Is the leg- ple will have the delightful job of
islition of the previous Senate trying to please everyone
shman
mal dance will be held at the
Crooked Lake Hotel. Chaperones
will be Clifton Thorn, Associate
Professor of Business, und Mrs.
Thorne, and Theodore Bayer, As-
sistant Professor of Education, and
Mrs. Bayer. Sunday a picnic will
be held at Thatcher Park
Dean Names
Candidate
The nomiuee tor the Arvie Eldred
Scholarship of the New York State
Teachers Associution has been nam-
ed by the colleze according to. Dr
Oscar Lanford, Dean of the College
Mary lve Glass ‘61 will be State
College's candidate for a scholur-
ship; she bas Leen selected by the
administration from among the
entre student body
‘The Scholarships
Each college in New York Stute
conducting a recognized teacher
preparation pr Is allowed to
Heantmate he stuc five schol-
airships of one thousand dollars a
year for a two-year period are
iwarded
Miss Glass was selected on the
busts of need, schokurship, personal
iy and tachi, aputude In the
past two years Gail Hoga 59 and
Frances Kay Belknap ‘60 haye been
reeqpents of Arve Eldred) Scholar
ships
selection
The Scholarslup Comuitiee ot
the New York State ‘Teachers As
soeration will screen the nominees
und will select the tive winners
‘The Eldred Scholurships are tor
wee during the third and fourth
Peuilege, or diving the fourth
and one year ol graduate
tsp receives a scholar
alup > HE use at during her best
two years of collese
Notice
Seniors wishing to attend Mov-
ing-Up Day in caps and gowns
must order them in the Co-up
tomorrow, at the latest possible
date, announces Ann King '59,
Chairman of Arrangements for
Moving-Up Day.
Caps and gowns for graduation
festivities must be ordered at
the Co-op on or before May 1.
“The Cues of Business Education .
. . Quantity, Quali-
ty, Questions," will be the theme of the eleventh annual
conference sponsored by Commerce Club, which takes place
tomorrow at Brubacher Hall
. The guest speaker for this
event will be Professor Mary E. Connelly of Boston Uni-
versity. Also featured at the conference will be exhibits
sponsored by the Distributive Education Club.
erofessor Connelly, the author of
many articles on business educa-
ed in Who's Who in
Who of Women in
America, and Who's Who in New
England.
She is alsu.
ern Business Teachers Association,
a rman of national inte
nts of Delta Pi Epsilon,
orary graduate fraternity in’ busi-
ness education, and active in other
professioni! organizations
Order of ‘Business’
Pi Omega Pi, honorary business
fraternity, will begin activities of
the day with a coffee hour at 9
am, After a welcome by Dr, Olsen,
Chairman of (he Business Depart-
qent, slides on the use of the
shorthand pad will be presented by
one of our students.
At 11:15 a.m, participants in the
yrogram will join discussion groups
concerned with integrating office
practice, student-teavher relations,
what lies ahead for business educa-
tion, and distributive education in
and out of school learning
Following the discussion groups,
a luncheon will be served in Pierce
Hall at 12:30 pan
Chairmen of Committees
Ralph Smith ‘59, President ot
Commerce Club, will supervise the
following students, who are chair-
men of their respective committees
Guest Artist
Performs Here
A talented and versatile artist,
» Jenison, who ts a painter,
and printmaker, will be
a cumpus visitor at State College
April 17,
Mr, Jemison is a native Kansiay
He received his Bachelor of Fine
Arts degree trom) Washburn Uni
versity, and the Master ot Fine
Arts degree trom Kansas City) Art
Institute, where he iy a member of
the faculty. He also studied al
the Art Students’ League, Columbia
University, the Rambush Stamed
Glass Studios mi New York, the Ine
sUtito Politecnico Nacional nm Mex-
wo Cite, and the New School tor
Sovmal Researen
Background
Studies i the ballad, music, vote
und guitar were done by denison
wt) Washburn University, tie Unt
versity of Kansas City with John
Jacob Niles, the Conservatory of
Music in Kansas City, and lolk
music at Columbia University with
Frotessor Wilkird) Rhodes. He his
appeared ut numerous colleges and
universities and cultural organisa
tous
Well-qualified
As at accomplished singer of folk
songs and a recognized scholar in
the Held of folklore and tole mu-
sic, Jemison 1s well-qualified to pre-
seit his own views on Une inter=
relationship between the folk arts
and the other tine arts, Mr, Jem
sun is distinguished as a painter
and prinunaker of tolk themes
AML Invited
Mr. Jemison will spevk to the
Introduction to College group in
Page Hull ut 1 pan. All interested
persons ure invited to this session.
Seuts ure available in the balcony
June DeVore '61 has charge of
xterl publicity and reservations.
Lewick ‘61 is chairman of
the exhibits whizh will be spon-
sored by the Distributive Education
Club. Lucille Jacobson "61 will han-
dle internal publicity,
The setup and cleanup commit-
tee is headed hy Gary Jadwin '61,
and Sally VanScoy '60 is the head
of the program committee.
All students who are interested
may attend any or all events of the
day
Applications
Arrive for
Fall Semester
Problems connected with _ the
housing uf students for the 1959-66
ademic year are already being
considered, acvording to R. Keith
Munsey, Housing Officer
Students will begin given the
residence hall ot their choice as far
us possible, Housing — preference
questionnaires have been distributed
lu the various halls and may be
picked up by the students today
Students wre asked to return the
questionnaires to the Housing Office
ur to their Residence Hall Directors
or Counsellors no later than Mon-
Gay, April 20
Three Choices
Three chuices, in order ot pre:
erence, are to be listed on the que
Hionnaire, Alden, Brubacher and
Pier.¢ Halls will house the bulk of
the women with the smaller group
houses - Madison, Park, Lake, Payt-
rage and East also being utilized
Senior wouen this year, may be
xranted permission to reside oft
campus
Men will be assigned to Sayles
Hall and the new residence hall tor
men being constucced on Western
Avenue, Students assigned to this
new hall will be housed, pending its
completion, in the existing group
houses faving on Western Ayenue
and Partridge Street
Rapid progress 1s being made to-
ward completion of the new, 1s yet
tunmiuned halls, although no tirm
date tor its completion has yet
been announced. ‘The first stage’ ot
the hall, the ene now under con-
strection, Wall house some 200 men
A further stage to be added on, will
house another 100 students. Plans.
also cull Lor the extension of Alden
Hall. in the form of a wing along
wong Onturlo Street
Charges for toom and board will
Le boosted moderately beginning
next full, Rates lor the year will be
$6.0 for the residence hulls and $620
for the group houses. This com-
pares with $625 and §600 respec-
Uvely, for the current year.
‘The Housing Oitice will do its
Wluost lo assign students to the
hall of their choice, When this is
not possible, second and third
choices, as listed on the question-
nalr, will be considered, According
to Mr. Munsey, students should
know of their assignment for next
full by mid-May.
PAGES STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1959
Once More with Feeling...
Kapital Kapers
r
Another opportunity for the student body to improve
itself is coming up next Thursday and Friday. Once more _8Y Gebhardt and Pasquerella
more there will be voting on the 2.5 average requirement | We pitseasel Om ascneratin of
. . . " we believe was ri
for presidential and vice presidential candidates. entertainment’s largest stronghold.
In our opinion, requiring a 2.5 average was the most The Academy of Motion Picture Arts «
serious mistake that has ever been made in student gov- iu¢ Sciences showed to than
ernment at State College. Before you vote remember—
the fact that they could grant very
i ini i pretty statues to very mediocre
1. A 2.5 average does not insure administrative talent, This was not true in all cases
ability in a person. but when they have the gall to grant
2. Construct i i
ee nie she fificient Peco coines from as they did to Gone With the Wind,
iperreniced, interes eaters. we hate to think of the forthcoming
3. The best candidates have too often been pre- oscar winners.
vented from running by this requirement. DELAWARE
i - . _ . Rio Bravo—John Wayne, Ricky
_. The principle behind this provision was beautifully Nelson and Dean Martin team up
ideal, but two years’ experience has shown that it is to turn a second rate flick into a
On your mark, get set
EAS.
saddest are, ‘It might ha
is, but hadn't ought to been
Bret Hart
i ical, winner, We can't understand it
me tactical The plot is mediocre, and the a
It is important that you vote this week and vote ing is even worse, but the movie is
isely— idealisti good. Walter Brennon turns in a
wikely—moh, idealisucally, fine performance. Dean and Ricky
mouth their way through a western
rock and roll song that almost fits
into the story. From what we gath-
Go! Go! Go! er, this movie was supposed to be
® * see the Dean Martin Story but the a
. F ae studio couldn’t get a liquor license
Attention Juniors: By next Saturday your ability to parace ~
consume school food should have reached its peak. If you Gigi—To some people this movie Go,
live at home, even mother’s cooking can get tiresome. So, Was 2 pleasant musical. giving ms er hate ,
ii of ‘ ‘a in ing more than an hour and a hal “If, 0! words of tongue or pen,
see offering to help you out of this rut you're in, of castia entertainment. To us it More sad are these we daily see:
with—a banquet at Herbert's. Actually this is sound busi- was fotry-five minutes of pure
ness proposition for you. Where else can you get a $2.75 agony. ‘We walked out after the LOVERLY
meal for a dollar? first half.) Here is Some of ome or loverless? It all depends on how many term: papers: one
President Collins’ speech should be very interesting Ge UNfSugh, “he Groeras th dane (eter pikes Mi Hopes Anat even, Uy
and entertaining as always. first song on the ENLIGHTENMENT
Class rings are to be distributed that evening in a cdae of cur chals Bren once I
4 while something nice happens and we
. . ag ries " ; ed ting for Cheva- “new look” in the cafeteria is one of these nice things. ‘Thank
ting ceremony. If you didn’t order a ring, don’t worry 4 lier’s teeth to fall over is responsible, but we can't help mentioning that come ut th
about it; go to the banquet and join the rest of us who Ry out. Incidentally, ture still belongs to King Arthur
he won an acad- THEY CAME Ri NING
cy anand for ag and running and shouting getting up and washir
€ : 4 os ing the longest on and meeting your date at dawn is fine, healthy, ete. An all-
out some theme and have planned real live entertainment, Grpnart the least amount ich you come staggering and yelling at the twp of
EBHARDT of talent. We lis- ivus! We dont own the whole city
but don’t Worry, it won't last long. tened to the title song and com- 7
; If you do attend, you'll be able to practice your danc- ented that it would never replace This is no question since baseball is our national sport. Stat
ing and keep in shape for the spring weekends coming up, Hound Dog. It won the award for ning now to see our games. We have the makings ol wi
That’s a fair deal, isn’t it? the best song ,, Bleecker’s not that far away, and besides can you think
We found sume people that didn’t date? ’
See you there! even see the movie because a week HOPING
MT. before they had walked our during
“
couldn't afford them; it’s okay, you’re one of the crowd.
The big whigs of the class have gone wild and worked
If IFC and ISC get busy, und srouy erate i
fore L yeu r g usy, und zroups co-operated, and Gree
the _ coming attracti ms, Our final master the fine art of standing with arms fulded perhaps this
note is: congratulations Diane Varsi, announcement of their officers could replace My a's Lapping
you made the right movie EYESOME : sep
RAND The age of specialization in
Social Disorganization .. . Nat ean wy wal SE 8 ei a
; A ‘ . . . z. for fruits, New material aval
We witnessed this week the kind of a Senate meeting steeped in the traditions of Horatio
; : fas ger, Tell us, in what other coun-
we hope never to see again. Disorganization of thought (en's Wetbil hood ne ne
and confusion reigned gloriously through a discussion of position of num- on crutches. Moral: if yout set sick at sel So eye "
Senate’s power and of its responsibility to its predecessor. ber one vice lord, EXPLORE AMOUR —
Normally clear-thinking Senators and onlookers became wit his oe a (Beuty, inchrable romwUiUcists we can't help urving you to tae
" - . " = . PI et a Vuntage of the and love, love, love n t ‘
completely baffled as they sank deeper and deeper into army? Attention Is | re none setuid ia ee Fs Mere ;
parliamentary mire and completed their business on a to science mapors
note of irresolution.
No one could say with logic and authority whether we never see your
the present President's salary is still his to keep or should there are some
be approved. Classic comments such as “I would say that ®XcePtionally good Feary RE muust salsa be ve
this is illegal” —of a bill passed last semester, “Oh, I forgot TATlGit Wire dat tie i ‘ingoli! Mothe peuple lave to be carried out Mast)
about that”—by the presenter of the bill, and “in other ers: take the kids to this Mick. It tones ula ret tevoursell erage sand people want to act
by { rooms plastered
words —if you didn't understand’ what someone boct time they stopped showin LAUGHING ON THE OUTSIDE
meant. Uhose terrible war movies and gave Wasn't Senate meetine yf
ee ‘| , . the delinquents’ heroes a chance on a 1
Later meetings will have to be an improvement—they to be seen
couldn't be any worse. May we suggest a little background AND INSECURE
in the Constitution, Roberts’ Rules of Order and the prin- and the Woman—In_ the Jearned Hom a Visiting nations science seciet
ciples of logic fcr Senators, administrators and guests? [CVIews it says and we quote W-bmnt monkeys Jove cloth mothers Mavbe Charlie Bt
5 f 5 . ; “Gina takes on the Foreign Legion” the neh approweh
Next week you’ve got to get organized. We don't believe it No matter GRAND OLD SENIC
LBA
ER UP
Gone are the
lays of Cuttin aeross P; Field in sate
ing urchins cavort on Beverwyek. State's athletic
running the bi more Hope AMIA continue
EXHILERATING TO EXHAUSTION
Formals are wonderful azairs, but they
since every year se
use
anid WAA
u WON?! Sure at Was, but Rineline i
youd cireas, Why can't Senate put on a ditierent show? BA
Helps so would common sense and caring
E.A.S. though, because this pie hus Lb Deopite the facet that emarettes new east 1 Me ai att
Lotsa’ Lollobrigida, Mare cheap tie Seniors 5 Up the memes and the cheaay to mated
(heills for delinquents and college own lor MUD? ‘Today is last day to order them_at the. €
tudents HUNGARY REPEATED aediiliel
STATE MADISON Phe “Tibet crisis pomts out again low lite at q
COLLEGE NEWS Separate Tables — Probably the When we deve toe endatver ON post Mm
ESTABLISHED MAY 1916 taost deserving inovie to be pro- jet We about the implications ot that elttive: phrase
duced this year, this hunk of cellue MOF ill
BY THE CLASS OF 1918 luid has an excellent story, excellent THEORY-PHOOEY
direction, and excellent acing Un- WHY et preachitys practiced? A numimun of 22 lutte in 6
fortunately Uhis does not count an)? Peaiited tor graduation, yet 6 bone. yon asessed at study
WHE PINGRTORBA: bein Bince AGB! receiving “osturs tne ate Gated by applieatien thoury ai at isn't
Security ahd a peyehoeck met be verte
Vol. XLIV April 10, 1959 No. 9 OF THE WEEK _ =
; . Why bs elissrou kK \
Menuet a achiead "Duesaiy atid! Weilnesilay Teal 7 te N t Bpseore ei eSEEO
Mo pin at rani wer Dandy "Traskus 2-6126. Graluin
336. Lowy STS Ee Se orice
oe ie THEN. ‘ad Juniors must pay the balance
Linned every Brody Student Avy ato. due on their Junior rings next
week. The balance to be paid on
the rings is $11.34 for women’s,
ELIZABETH SPENCEI
MONICA TRASK Us
College Calendar
DAVID F ealure d $12.99 for men’s. The balance
Peet tga ent ier tages rune ental Editor can be paid at the desk set up FRIDAY, APRIL 10 -
JANE GuEAMAM Husiness Advertising Editor ned haa Lah ese in the lower 7&9 pin IPG movie The King and 1
} ; Circulation Editor perl My a
HOBERT KAMPF ‘irewlation Edit peristyle of Draper. SATURDAY, APRIL IL
Consultant Sports Editor
State College Photo Service
Rings will be distributed at the
9:00 win, Commerce ©) ‘
Junior Banquet, April 18. Tickets ‘ bia PUMA
9:00 pm
PHOTOGRAPHY wy Brubacher
Kappa Delta Pormal at Herbert's
Aiea AiUHA Ts GANPRNAE ND OWA aK HAN Ue Sil’ amey $00: Ahe: bararwek, whicks by Saha: a .
wale ‘ait on fagait™ the GEATE. COLLEGE NEWS ashes ug teajnntiiny — Wled For 7 t Herbert's Res- Buund er penal at the Dewitt Chnton
Te ieee ht cuts wr enncncrtiae toca eapto ane Gaia grant wa6" mow arate want PU Signs Porm at Kaphise ls
Hina Alpha Formal at Crooked Li
Hotel
one wishing to purchase TL
may contact Catherine
2 Antonucel. ‘Tickets ure $1.00 for
ESDAY, APRIL i
8:00 pan. Oral Titerpret
THURSDAY, APRIL 16
auon in Draper 349
class members, $2.75 for all others.
6:30 pan
Kappa Mu Epsilon Banquet at the University Club
fire
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY. APRIL 10. 1959
PAGE 3
The Facade
By DAVE FELDMAN
Everyone has gotten his last gasp
of free air and is ready to dive again
into the turbulent last two months.
Easter vacations are great resting
spells designed, it seems, to give the
student a chance to worry about
warnings just received and term
papers that are due and of course
the inevitable finals.
‘Term Paper ‘Turmoil
Why have so many professors de-
cided that too many term. papers
ire due during the middle of
March? Now it seems, that all pro-
ssors have decided that April is
4 good month for papers and hence
Outing Club
Visits Camp
State Colege Camp Board an-
hounces that there will be w trip
to the college camp next weekend
The purpose of this trip ts to initi-
ate gttide system to faeilitete use
of Camp Dippikill, All students
who are interested in the guide sys-
tem or ita relaxed weekend at Dip-
yikill, please contact Arthur Young
by Student Mail, or at Grant House.
Also sign-up sheets will be provided
on the Genp bulletin board in lower
Draper
Anyone who desires to go up to
the camp must yo to a camp board
meeting. ‘These meetings are held
Thursday might at 7:30 pam. in
Brubacher
Fea.
they have simultaneously decided to
have them due then. As a result
term papers are early this year to
avoid some kind of rush or other.
Profesorial Plot
This is, I think, a plot to under-
mine student morale. If something
is not done to stop this trend the
library may have to Start dusting
earlier in the future.
Incidently, I went to the libr
the other day. A freshman directed
me after some Senior had mis-
directed me to the Commons.
I discovered that the library is
a pretty interesting place. The floor
sqeaks something real weird. It goes
all the way to high C and what a
stirring E flat
Lost
I re-discovered the lost chord
while bounding across the boards in
pursuit. of a muse. The sonorious
snoring of a Grad added depth to
the entire production
Speuking about productions, 1
have been asked to mention the
Sorority festivities coming up this
weekend. Yes, the first wave of the
invasion force will hit the Welling-
ton at 1900 hours Saturday. The
second wave will not arrive until
two weeks later. Our sources have
revealed that even this period of
respite will not 4 the opposing
bell-boys, night clerks, and clevator
operators time to recover
Why did the State College News
have to move its office?
Why do commuters never discuss
their vacations?
The Mayflower
with an eye to your food and budget
209 Central Avenue
NATO_ tne defenders of
Freedom must stand united”
Since NATO was found
rule.
Organization—compoused of 16
the U.S. It i
the chance
greatly reduc
men can work for a better li
Send for tree booklet on NATO. Write:
NATO INFORMATION, Box 88, Now York 21, N.Y.
3 a
&
Compliments of
J ten years ago, nol one tuck of
territory in the Atlantic area has fallen under Soviet
NATO stands for the North Atlantic ‘Treaty
a strong military and political force that
vs of another world war, And
behind the shield of NATO, you and 450 iillion free
10 years on guard
against another World War
Dwight D, Eisenhower
free nations including
in peace,
ATO
The CO-OP
Robert Rienow, Wife Co-Author Book;
Center on Control of Atomic Development
Dr. Robert Rienow, Professor of areas of scientific ignorance and The authors are well qualified for
Political Science, and his writer- laid bare the gaps in our knowledge. such a book. Dr. Rienow has taught
wife, Leona Train Rienow, are the The book includes information on political science at State College
co-authors of a new book, Our New the inadequacies of our political since 1936 and is the author of
Life With The Atom, just published control of the Atomic Energy Com- six widely used textbooks in the
by Thomas Y. Crowell Co. This mission field. He is a contributor of articles
primer on the control of atomic ‘The co-authors also deal with the to encyclopedias and is currently
development has already received jroblems we will have to cope with President of the Eastern New York
widespread attention in magazines jn the future of atomic energy. Chapter of Nature Conservancy,
such as the Saturday Review. They discuss the question of the Mrs, Rienow has also written sev-
In layman's language, Dr. and disposal of waste materials used in eral books, and together they have
Mrs, Rienow have culled the facts industry, medicine, agriculture, and written popular articles for maga-
about the atom from scientific the other radioactive products given zines such as Harper's, Saturday
sour They have opened the off in the use of atomic energy. Review, This Week, American Home.
ut soft! What taste from
FILTER-BLEND]...
yonder
ITS WHATS UP FRONT THAT COUNTS
This filter, be it e'er so pure and white
Must needs give flavor too, full clear and bright
Else would the trusting smoker, filled with hope
Again be dashed, dejected be...and mope.
And thus we come to Winston's obvious truth
It's what's up front that counts— and 'tis, forsooth
In that the fine tobaccos, in the end
Are by exclusive process— Filter-Blend—
Become the tastiest taste that e'er hath played
Across your dancing taste-buds, man or maid!
Be ye not slow, therefore, to test the wit
that Winston, friend, is /t;
For that with ev’ry smoke ye do delay
Ye are not gath'ring rosebuds while ye may!
“We are advertised by our loving friends...”
KING HENRY VI, PART III, ACT V, SC. IIT
A. 4. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO..WINSTON SALEM... Ce
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL
10, 1959
N
Sta
Two students from the State Col- George Burns,
lege Photo Service
recently at the Northe
Photographic Contest The New York State College tor
Teachers at New
winner, according to Contest Chair-
collegiate
sponsored by Union College
Donald Bindrim and
Sumner, Seniors, placed eighth and man.
ninth respectively In
held ut Stockbridge, Massachusetts,
April 4.
Norm
Reagles,
te Stude
With Picture Used by News
photo-
Evening
an Rockwell
retired Art
ER
honored grapher tor t
ern Inter- Post, jud At
Richard
Robert
the judging College fr
nik, forme:
Walter J. State College
Director for N last yea
the General Electric Company; and of industrial
assignment
he Saturday
he contest
J. Osewavage,
man
Bindrim’s picture of Arthur Plot- tal Health for Today's Youth,” will
the be presented by Mrs. Betty Reichert
eared in the a leader in the field of Cerebral
Feature Editor
News,
r. Sumner’s photo was Pals\
architecture.
nts Win Contest "<.
Paltz was named {rem the
Used Clothing
Drive Requests
Volunteer Aid
SCA
Used clothing collected by up-
state churches will arrive Thursday
to be unloaded fron trucss and
then reloaded for the remainder of
the trip to New York City. Volun-
teers nected for this job will begin
work at 8 am, and continue
throvgh the day
Transp:rtation will be provided
to the John Vogel Motor Frei
Lines, located at
south of the Dunn Memorial
Bridze. Volunteers are needed for
the whole day, or at least part of
the day. Those interested in the
project are requested to sign the
list cn the SCA bulletin Board im
lower Draper
The project of unloading und
loading te clothes for needy peo-
sis sponsored by the
a Counsil of Churches,
representing Protestant, Episcopal,
and Orthodox Churches.
IVCF
ern New York members
ef the Inter-Varsity Christian Fel-
jowship, un miter-denominational
vroup with national and interna
tional affiliations, is sponsoring the
annual [VCF Spring Weekend, April
24-26, at Camp Pinnacle
Information concerning cost and
nature of event, may be obtained
IVCF bulletin board in
lower Draper,
Union Channing Club
of
A discussion topic, “Better Men-
Sunday, 7:30 pan. in Chi
ning Hall
C) Broadway, |
Educator Discusses the Trials
Encountered in the Field
By BOB
I just returned from student
teaching on Long Island
Who? Oh, yes, he was down there
with me, He got an A.
That's right, he got one too.
The girls? Yah, they received the
same.
Me? Yeh, I taught.
Of Campus Life
In the course of three days since
returning to ot zreen, centralized
br gressive campus, T have been re-
peatedly asked t!.e same question,
what's it like being on your own to
do siudent teaching?
Math Society
Hears Speaker
Kappa Mu Epsilon, honorary
mathemat . will hold a
formal initiation for new members
aleng with the annual banquet
Thursday at 6:30 p.m, at the Uni-
versity. Club
‘The Application of Modern
Mathematics im the — Secondary
School,” is the topic to be present-
by Dr. Randolph Seott Gardner
head of the Milne Mathematics De-
partment, and guest’ speaker for
the ovcasion
Cost
All members will be charsed $3.25
dinner. Those init
ated during the fall semester of
1958, and thase to be initiated at
the banquet, however, will only be
charged $1.50.
‘This amcunt is to be paid to Mr
Luippeld im Draper 145 by Monday
SPECTACULAR DEALS Now!
SPECTACULAR SELECTION \«
COME ON IN!
It’s Your Chevrolet Dealer’s 2nd Annual
iy
"eps aa
mW!
FAST APPRAISAL AND DELIVERY Vai!
TRADE AND SAVE Vow’
The happiest part of the Sales Spectacular is the kind
of car your money buys. Every Chevy
model, wagon shares a lean und hively
sedan, sport
Shniine took,
with plenty of room and a ride that’s rivht for the
roads you drive. Come in and take a
all of Chevrolet's features, right away.
close look at
ieee
. oOo”
The sporty linpala Convertible
The 1959 Impala Sport Coupe
The Ba Aw hs mochthally *
come in and pick your favorite Chevy!
Brovkwood 4 Door Wason
Save
Witty,
winery modera line,
on this PT Camino, too.
wanted
for all its worth.
For a “Spring
5 Spectacular’ deal see your loca
authorized Chevrolet dealer!
KAMPF
Well, ou of the fact that
you’ the surveillance of
one, two, three deans and the fact
that the meals go from tnat home-
cooked, delicious, serve ‘em by the
barrel load Sayles flavor to real
home cooking, it's terrific, Sound
crazy? Well, it's not! What has
Lang Island got to offer, alter all?
Who cares about those white, sandy
beaches which stretch tar cver it
hundred miles, those Broadway
shows which are only a subway ride
away, Uhose new, modern factories
known mM educational fields as “high
schouls?
Outside the Classroom
Ouiside of the splendor of teach-
ing, there are tos many other prob-
hans to cope with on’ Long Iskund
Do you know whut a parkway is?
Long Island has an up to © sy
tem of arteries for wtttomobiles ¢.an-
monly known as parkway and on
any given day ef the week you can
find nearly Seventy-one percent
America’s Linest tintaiied horseless
carriages on these roads, Chances
are that df you teach on the island
in the forthcoming years, you will
have to face this situation. The best
way to beat the traffic is to make
believe you own the road, yo as Last
as you can, and don't pay any at
tention to tralfie jams. You have
two alternatives to gain trom s
type of driving, jail or death. 1
easier to Reboout of the first, how.
ever!!
who can think of a better
to beat the sweat and tears. ot
ting an A?
Hoods? Does Long Island have
them? Well, what the hell, every
high school has them, do they not?
Long Island's hoods just spread out
Into more areas a lot quicker anc
look a little worse, Why tat the
other day a sociology professor told
me [ looked like hell since return
ing. TE might wot be wnything nes
but one dees have to contonn, sou
know
Note ‘the editor told me tis bs
all the room [ have, U
know about other H ttt
dent ten locus wut
Ed 23
Class Holds
Oral Interp
The class an Oral tater
will present the third
Readings from Literature “Tarst
aL 8 pam in Draper 349
Joyee Rosned "60.
gine Staudt 39 will vend
Lord Byron's Don Juan
Don't Bat the Daisies
by Margaret Reid
Dolores Dore, Grad
More Readers
Terri Boyd “60, coached by Biz
beth Brown ‘60, wall read trom How
Beautiful With Mud by Hildesard
Dolson Also en the prosram a
Prudy Willis 60 readin Ky
hng’s Mow the Leopard Got His
Spots, couched by Winutred Your
oY, send dak La 1 peautine: trom
Hemingwav's © Country,
touched by Barbara Hin ert
Grd ‘The Witeh of Caos
Norma Kutener 6)
en aE bos
onched
read
terpret
After Graduation?”
Phen s a future
Nea York
public Library et
vise Hiatal bely
purty: ter at
bepun graduate study a
than September compete t
Spring tor a State Setwlar
Hip Worth ap te $2,000 Lor
years trans ai ibrar
hip
Appliation., bot the
CxanMnation aeeepled unity
Apul ll Get
forms trom
full detatls aad
Library Batension Service
State Education Dept
Albany 1, N. ¥.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1959
PAGE 5
From This Vantage Point:
Cold... Crisp —
Badminton .. . Fix
By JIM DOUGHERTY
Assurance having been received, the Sauersmen will
open their diamond campaign at Bleecker Stadium. Hav-
ing managed to win only one game a year at Bleecker
(each against Plattsburgh) in the past three seasons,
Coach Sauers hopes to break the jinx in the opener with
Utica providing the opposition. In preparation for the
opener, Sauers has scheduled intersquad contests for to-
morrow morning and again on Sunday afternoon.
Last week in an independent basketball game, Bill
Thompson suffered a broken ankle. Although Sauers is
optimistic about Bill's return Lo varsity athletics, Bill feels
quite differently. He says, “I've had the course. This is
the fifth time that I have broker the same ankle and I
feel that it is about time 1 retired for good.”
Gary Holway’s name also pops up on the independent
basketball scene. Gary was named the Most Valuable
Player in this year’s LaSalle Basketball Tournament.
Dick Sauers and Merlin Hathaway are being con-
sidered odds-on favorites to cop first place in the doubles
competition of the up-coming AMIA badminton tourna-
ment. Sauers appears to have the edge for the singles
title. (This information was supplied by Dick Sauers.)
The only comment from this vantage point is whether
these two men are qualified members of the AMIA.
Dave Pause turned in an outstanding performances
in the recent AAU wrestling tournament. Dave walked
off with first place honors in the 137 pound class. A bye
into the semi-finals and a pin in his first match set the
stage for a hard-fought 5-2 decision against Lafayette's
Dalton Marks in the finals. [t seems all Dave needs is a
little inspiration, both on the mats and in the stands.
Refrigerated Fruit-O-Matic. Guess who's idea that
was. Get out your little bag of dimes and go down to the
Union and get yourself a chilled fruit. Yes, that's right,
everyone who frequents the Union is bound to become a
much more healthy person. Maybe a few apples will make
some of the people in this school feel that they are health-
ful enough to participate in athletics. Remember the
swingin’est affair around is National Fruit for Health Week.
c=
j SPECIAL DISPLAY
BOOKS By Faculty and their wives
All prices reduced below list at the
CO-OP NOW
for a limited time only
FRIDAY — APRIL 10, 1959
from 10:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the CO-OP
FREE
with the purchase of either 5 packs of
Dual Filter Tareyton
Hit Parade Cigarettes
An Attractive Arm Rest Bean Bag Ashtray
April 11, 1959 Deadline for Moving-Up-Day Cap & Gown Orders
Dave Pause Cops Honors In AAU
Tournament;
Hill Loses Decision
By DAVE MILLER
Albany took the spotlight in the State-
wide wrestling scene during the last week-
end before Easter vacation by acting as host
to the AAU regional! wrestling tournament,
scene of some of the best wrestling in the
area, and put on a good show with a highly
successful tournament and a first place
finish by Dave Pause, a Schenectady boy
who wrestled for
Pictured above, with his hand
raised in victory, is Dave Pause,
winner of the 137 pound title in the
recent AAU Wrestling Tournament,
Dave defeated Dalton Marks, former
Albany Academy star and presently
of Lafayette, in a close final
match,
Mont Pleasant High
Top Honors
also a fourth place
winncr to add to State laurels in
this first of what may become an
annual regional tourney for high
college, and independent
For Dave Pause, this was
a great win after a mediocre season
in which he went up a weight class
and won only 11 points while losing
15, He wrestled some of the best
wrestliny in his career in this
tournament, however, and came on
in fine style to show his ability and
win thi jonals by beating Dalton
Marks in a close final
In his freshman year the Ped
sophomore, destined to be second
highest rer on the team in gain-
ing thirty-four points while losing
lost only two matches
AS 130 pounder. But this.
tournament proved what a lot of
people thought — that Dave Pau
can be a great wrestler in any cla
Hill Cops Second
In other action, Joe Hill narrowly
missed Winning a championship
himself when he loss a close de-
cision to Larry Nealon of Syrac!
in the finals, The Ped senior.
Wrestling his second tourney in a
week, pub on a typically brilliant
performance, and lost owt only by
a hair on the championship
Don Warne, a co-captain who has
just completed his first. full season
of wrestling, had to come up with
sine tremendous grappling to beat
out Bill Hodson of Paul Smith in
the consolation round to take an
eventual fourth place, He lost in
the finals of the consolation,
Couch Joe Gareta had praise for
the great job cone by the student
help und clticials,
Umpires Utter Familiar Cry;
Pogos Set When Fields Dry
By BOB
‘Vhis is Uhe weekend when all good
baseball players re-enter the major
league stadiums in fifteen of
America's outsuinding cities, ‘The
Grapefruit cuit has been
squeezed, and Uhe head umpire is
ready to give forth with that old
familiar cry, "Watch where the Hell
‘re throwing those bottles, bud-
gers Analysis
Sportswriters and manayers have
been making out, or rather, making
comments about the chances of the
sixtecn major league clubs, and to
sum all up, the United Press In-
ternational news service compiled
the quotes of major league nin
agers in the following order
Casey Stengel: 1 ain't
Tennis Reaches
Varsity Grade
Penns finally made the
Hus year as it moves trom a elub
proposition to a varsity level, Under
the direction of Merlin Hathaway
the squad will practice every week
MwAL in preparation for tly Lirst
match agaist Siena on April 2
Return veterans from last
year’s ‘Tennis Club are Bob Kampt,
Lou Wolner, Bud Austin, Bob Aus-
Un, Ed) Vesnesks
Schedule
Wednesday, April 22 at Siena 3:00
Saturday, April 26 Plattsburg — 2:00
Wediesday, April 29 at Oneonta 3:00
Priday 1 Danbury 3:00
’ 3:15
, May 8 Siena 3:00
3
4
2
had so
nade
May 12 Oneonta 00
00
00
‘Tuesday, May 19 at New Paltz 4:00
KAMPF
much fun since one time in K. C.
AL Lopez, White Sox: If we only
could, but then, there are worse
places than second
Joe Gordon, Clev
could, but then, there ave
plices than second,
Bill Norman, Detroit; 11 we only
could, but then, there are worse
than second
ry € 1, Kansas City: [mag-
summer in Missouri and the
Athletics, too.
nd: If we only
worse
tors; Boy,
» Ike's got
something in this game of golf
Fred Maney, Milwaukee: Ahem, 1
see no reason why we cun't win
ain
Mayo Smith, Cineinnati: Suppose
that river's dep enough
Danny Murtaugh,
whiz kids
Eddie Sawyer, Phillies: Gee whiz,
kids
Walt Alston, Los Angeles: Well,
we could, but those other managers
got aw lot of bniss puttin® me on
the spot!
On The Local se
Buck here in our own little dug
out, dorm field, we have what ap-
pears lo be a year of Pogos. Word
has it that there will be io stop-
ping (he leading independent squad
once the miarshhinds of Albany dry
Badminton
Down at the band box, Page Gym,
these days, there is a ensemble on
first thght racket’ men who are
vying for Wop honors in the annual
AMIA tournament of badminton
players. Leave off the minton and
you can describe two of the players
who are participating as a team in
the doubles draw, There should be
some interesting moments, however,
and there is no admission cl
Arise, Slate College “students.
rates; Let's
PAGE 6
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1959
Pi Omega Pi Initiates Seven
New Members,
March 19, Pi Omega Pi
initiated seven new members, all
from the class of '60. The new
members are: Jane Bushart, Kath-
Panel Discusses
World Communism
Tonight at 3 p.m. Room 101 in
the Troy Building, there will be a
panel made up of seven area college
students discussing “Communist
Infiltration in the World,” with
special emphasis placed on Asia,
Europe, and Africa.
Free transportation will be pro-
vided for those interested in at-
tending, near the main entrance of
Brubacher between 7:15 and 7:30
p.m. Anyone who wishes to attend
should contact. Bruce Norton ‘59 at
62-3006 before 5 p.m, today.
The speakers will include students
from RPI, Russell Sage, and Skid-
more. John Yager '59 will represent
Albany State on the panel.
Holds Panel
leen Coessens, Donna Colby, Joyce
Pennucci, Jane Reuter, Josephine
Pietruck and Barbara Yandian.
Following the busines meeting a
very informative panel discussion
was held. Members of the panel
were Joyce Sandidge, Chairman;
Nancy Catalfano, Barbara Dressler,
Helen Saffard, and Ralph Spans-
wick.
Topics
Topics discussed included ones
concerning student teaching. The
panel talked about such items as
living expenses, participation in
extra-curricular activities, relations
with co-operating teacher and sup-
ervisor and practical suggestions on
teaching techniques.
This year's president, Ralph
Spanswick, announced that the
meeing was attended by members
of the Business Department. This
is the second initiation the society
has had recently,
Eight State Seniors Receive
Nokia atest CollegeTeaching Fellowships
Jane Cass ‘59, President, an-
nounces that Psi Gamma will hold
a coffee hour for the men of Sigma
Lambda Sigma Monday at 8:30 p.m.
Gamma Kappa Phi
The following girls were elected
to office at a replacement election
in Gamma Kappa Phi Sorority:
Marshall, Judy Kiehle; Gazette
Editor, Marjory Petty, Sophomores,
announced Joan Anderson ‘59
President.
Beta Zeta
Teresa Vitale ‘59, President, an-
nounces that Elizabeth Spence and
Julie Steiner, Sophomores, have
been pledged to the sorority.
A coffee hour was held on Mon-
day, April 6, for the men of Kappa
Alpha Fraternity of Union College.
Kappa Beta
William Hershfield '59, Vice Presi-
dent, announces that Kappa Beta
will hold a coffee hour for Phi
Delta Monday at 8:30 p.m.
‘Thirteen State University Seniors
have been awarded Regents College
‘Teaching Fellowships; eight of these
were from Albany. They were
awarded to: Betty Ayer, James
Ayer, Gerold Bisson, William Burke,
Gloria Meyer, Joseph Taggart, Bar-
bara Thiele, Robert Wiggin.
Graduate Study
The awards were based upon a
competitive examination open to
New York State residents in ap-
proved colleges throughout — the
country. The fellowships will enable
the winners to pursue graduate
studies at universities in New York
State In approved proxrams which
will prepare tnem for teaching on
the college level.
Stipend
The fellowship stipend is in the
form of an annual grant for each
of two years of jraduate study
The amount of each grant is based a
upon financial need, The maximum
amount of the annual grant is
$2,500, and the minimum $500.
The other winners of the fellow-
ships from state colleges were from:
Buffalo, Geneseo, Potsdam, and
Brockport.
IFG Presents Hit—
‘The King and I'
“The King and 1," Rogers and
Hammerstein's great musical hit,
will be presented by IFG tonight
at 7 and Y p.m. in Draper 349
The well-known story tells of an
English widow who goes to Siam to
teach modern methods to the King’s
children, and ends up falling in
love with the King
Yul Brynner and Deborah Kerr
play the lead roles of King Mongut
and Anna Leonowens respectively
One scene, the ballet version of
Uncle Tom's Cabin, will be especi-
remembered for its color and
Ml technique
L. G. BALFOUR
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Steins, Rings
Jewelry, Gifts, Favors
Stationery, Programs
Club Pins, Keys
Medals, Trophies
VERSITY P.O. BLDG.
171 Marshall Street
Syracuse 10, New York
GR 5-7837
Carl Sorenson, Mgr.
CAPIELLO’S
1050 MADISON AVE.
Next to Madison Ave, Theatre-
Now Delivers
PIZZA
From 7 P.M. to 12 P.M,
Call 89-6292
Also:
Barbequed Chicken
Lasagnia
Veal Scallopinni
Spaghetti
Maet Balls
Gerald Drug Co.
217 Western Ave. Albany, N. Y.
Phone 6-3610
FREE!
FREE!
SNACK
BAR
all the water
you can drink
JANE Stew
Ons taneer
OM Stare
O4 re
Thinklish; FLEAGLE
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English: ILL TYRANT
Thinklish; SICKTATOR
Get the genuine article
Get the honest taste
of a LUCKY STRIKE
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English; UNHAPPY MARRIAGE
SPATRIMONY
English: CAMPUS TOUGH GUY
Thinklish transtation: This character belongs to the beat generation,
as any black-and-blue freshman can testify. When he cracks a book,
it ends up in two pieces. His favorite subject: fiséory. Favorite sport:
throwing his weight around. Favorite cigarette? Luckic
Puffing on the honest taste of fine tobacco, he’s pleased as Punch. If
you call this muscle bounder a schooligan, bully for you!
English
‘fiucnr\
} ‘STRIKES
bration), or a
ke a word —celebration, for example
With it, you can have i football rally
vellebration), a gossipy bridge party ledle
That's Thinklish—and_ it's
We're paying $25 for the Thinklish words
judged best—your check is itching to go!
Send your words to Lucky Strike, Box
67A, Mt. Vernon, N.Y. Knelose your
name, address, university and class
what else?
spRING CLEANING
clambake (shellebration )
that casy!
|
State College News
ALBANY. NEW YORK, FRIDAY, APRIL 17,
2-464 1959 VOL. XLIV, NO, 10
Statesmen Join ‘Le Cercle d'Or’ Themes '60 Banquet Tomorrow;
Intercollegiate Program to Include Ring Ceremony, Speeches
Choral Festival
The Statesmen will be a feats
of the Intercollegiate Choral F
val to be held in Burlington, Ver-
mont tomorrow evening
Collins to Present Class Rings
At Turkey Dinner at Herbert's
The Class of '60 banquet, ‘‘Le Cercle d’Or,” will be held
tomorrow night at 7 p.m. at Herbert's Restaurant, an-
nounces Lee Upcraft, Vice President. The main feature of
the evening will be the annual ring ceremony when Evan R.
Collins, President of the College, will present the Juniors
their rings. Dr. Collins will also deliver the main address.
Toastmaster and toastmistress will be Charles Fowler
The Statesmen will sing
of three numbers including “Saluta-
tion to the Dawn" by Mueller
“Weep You No More, Sad Foun-
tail by Horton; and “The Sol-
diers’ Chorus’ from Faust, by Gou-
nod. They will join the ‘combined
group
g#roups, some cixed voices, in t
singing the Hallelujah Chorus, from and Marian Silverstein, called back for a return engage-
“Messiah '; “Which Is the Proper- ment after a rousing performance > sc of ‘BN fresh.
est Dav to Sing” by Arne; and the g performance at the Class of '60 fresh
nian banquet. Rosalie Walsh is chairman of entertainment.
Neil Jurinski is in charge of programs; and David Mead
is chairman of the decoration committee. Catherine An-
tonucci is handling the sale of tickets. Paul Hooker is in
i » of the ring ceremony, Gen-
eral chairman of the event is Lee Ring Balinces
Uperaft
The Hulls of Ivy."
popatar
Peter,on to Direct
Karl A, B, Peterson, Associate
Professor of Music and director of
the Statesmen, will lead the com-
bined choruses in the opening num-
ber of the concert
Balances on rings must be paid by
class members il they are to receive
their rings at uhe banquet, The bal-
Guests of the class attending the ance to be paid on the rings. is
banquet include President Collins $1134 for the women and §12.99
and Mrs. Collins; Oscar E. Lanford, for the mon,
Dean of the College and Mrs. Lan-
ford; David Hartley, Dean of Men
and Ellen Stokes, Dean of Wonien.
Sophs, Frosh
_
cuss Mem SponsorPicnic
I ust he ¢ husized tha all
beatae tt Ad Thatehar
Guests.
nity College
Trinity College, who is Ue host
for the festival, will entertain the
participants with a buffet supper
on Friday night before the first
joint rehearsal and with a dance
following the concert Saturday eve-
ning
Members
Phe twenty-one members of the
Liutesmen are: ‘Thomas Watthews,
ad; Joseph Fosegan, Henry
Hughes, James Owens, Seniors;
Jack Anderson, Steve Hoover, Don- {hat the Junior Bay
ald Loopman, Donald Rheinfurt, 'e Hires back, Lee?
Lee Uperatt, Juniors; Richard Rob-
inson, Robert Williams
James Baker, Jan Dye y
Edwards, Carl Eno, Deiter Hoffnan,
SUB Prepares to Organize
doe Gt ucnantwatcer baie SOCIAL Calendar for 1959-60
Wescott, freshmen
Calvin Fenton ‘62 will be the
companist for the group.
The rings aren't “d'or" but Lee Uperaft wants to let eve
that the Junior Banquet will be a three ring circus. Now will you put
Deuninie De Cecco and Barbara
Hun cerford ads, Clauss Guard-
fans, will also be guests of the class,
less of whether they are to receive
nings or not. The class is reminded — pe
that no tickets will be available at
freshman and Sophomore
classes are joinUly sponsoring a pic-
the banquet and Wckets are still ot jie al Thelen ee eee
ine His lane berate wads Mie The freshman class has assumed
hae bi a a0 ms the responsibility for publicity and
yep wlth : food preparations, and Une Sopho-
uhers mores are in charge of tickets und
transportation,
Rings
ae- Sunday, April 12, Student Union uvity Co-ordinator
Board passed the first of its re- workimys of the Union
organization plans in order to ab-
sorb its Hew responsibility, that of Workings of the Boards
planning the soci culendat, ‘There ‘The Board of Managers: will have enty-Live cents to cover transporte
Te A Bi Of Manuiiers anda lome-range plarninyy steations, tu elise on by bus. Also ineluded in. the
Activities, (i cuss the social calendar, discuss. the cost is food consisting of hot dogs,
oversers the
Those Juniors receiving rings and Cost
unable tw attend the banquet will
be able to pick them up on Monday
iy the lower pertsty les:
Future Engagements ‘The cost to students will be sev-
On May 1, the Statesmen will sity
at the Bethlehem Central Hig
School, announces Joseph Foseg:n,
former be
President. AL a dau lu: be an a pokey baard and the litter a Union's svcial program, and) whut ouito clips, pickles and other
$ i 4 mOetcy
nounced later, the group will sing program bourd Mitre aetion: wall be done in con M + K
al the Guilderland Central High @ nection with the Union, 'The Board otice ‘Tivkets can be purchased in the
nposition of (he B
mothe Bowrd of Ma.
live persons — a Cha
s
igers WH be
Vicw-
ot Activities wil conduct the work
et the Union and its sori program
ite WS Well as bevy responsible tor the
1 CoMMUNIQUES to the various organs isting of Iwo exams a day, for
Chaurnuin, Sees +
Group Offe FS fitters sald activity: Cusctelinttit tions nine days. Exams will begin May
1K
the Soci Co-ordinator will 2s and end June B
Commons and lower peristyle or
from the officers of both classes
School.
A tentative exam sehedule has
been setup for June finals con-
sportation
8 Will leave from Sayles Hall
Z be the tea persons of the Board of Comamunication At the present time the sehed- #10 aan, Saturday morning and
Fello WwW shi S Minigets whose result 1 sidciin Unial! bart (Liapies 1) Ube ds heing approved by the facs Moll uturn ul 4:90 pn. AMTA. 1s
Wil be to commameate Wath OTe ier eam ais aituivell tite vera} Ully and adaninistration and wit 12 avidins sports equipment for the
. state attoais enn tae eceanpnns “Thies Ace NE H va ie sorte releaned to the students next tlt eiits” se
Two hundred fellowships — tor sendin, ielse ‘Pas will be done by Be Mts
ssid iig HLTA? 4H SV Gately Git vi tupoced! biciwnthheaccal cee, Eriday, no unforeseen conflicts Evans are an tall swing and it as
trina will be olfered by tarchtic quot z ‘ k her ati caer Working wath tye ae. Popial that both classes will have a
0s olferes 0 Kot , The schedule was setup by good Wunout fie Sophoniores may
armpits ae niverniliies: Clive - pon aes ar anations ;
rauyaks FaML alvuriiee Eira Co Editors Pic Prank Carving, Assistant Peofess oven challenge the freshmen to. at
the Institute of Taternatend: kaw ier pre coan dike this has been ser of Modern Language, and
aoe iniuine syimar nat ip, Hand book Staff issih it i ir athena
fessor of Mathematics.
‘Phe Insttite announced that ap Vhot at will serve a yreater role ol
Tew conten
Ravalry
uw pienie
to ease the wounds of
Bring & trend and. enjoy
plications tue the ellowshiyis the tie Raeshmnan Handbook Wtate has beety dete an the 4 ‘
Pavalabie May Yaad wall bee nuter gas ay stall wnember hae gant tt eaived that mans at AL AU WY Ext d | tat
Hunt November 1 1 been picked. ay Coskalitors. Atsoe tants wall be tetedd atid ital tse xrenas Invitation
Scholerslups cover WHUOn and iary Kyerek apd Barbora Dibott tes cornet appliable to tis camp ‘
_ AMIOUNLS Of euantennice i Sophomore Wor taped: that all orycuziction
rear aan eR TE ommanineny Livia? To Senior College Women
ehh countries elude Patnen — LaBalbo, bane
General chyiity requirements Houser Clitlard — Detierest ate Petotis or orpaniaitions iitetest The Albany Branch of the Ader tor tembership in the
are United States citizensiup, a Ditael Laltetle Himien, Rosalie (4 IN duit the bullet buaid Ga Assecietioa ob University Woe ter dune jhidiation regan
Bachelor’. degree or its equivalent Fendiek, Mur Mania Sheila fo ashed te contact dance Grehant men qavites all the Senior womieh subsequent pkins Tas to the ad-
before departure, lan giage ability Nek Gary Saban, and dack © HU erktly KL pertity ten A Shite College to attend db meet vantage ob Che Seniors to learn
sulhictent to carry an the proposed Lewis, Suphaweres David Zan Thursday at 8 pan in the Lis abut the Aurich Anse wUOn ot
mtuidy and good Teall Aouad aca GE ty loan Mee art wath to the ‘i A at Pali Bt a ie University, Women
dence record and demonstrated cu ienthook J S | ern Avene Ao simak wits Teme ne lara BRAUN RS
Te EMISON SPEAKS rei eee Bea lM te ton wi
ilso hevessary. Pre’ pois given ‘Theme for tis year's Hanudbond hts ul SL Lose primary iam the promovon ot high
er education tor women, which gives
Program
humerous fellowships to American
to applicants under vars of age will be Green Grenilins, as this At IC M ti
who haye not had extensive torergn yall be the ale given ta the eke ee Ing The program, entitled “Meet the
UX PETICLICE, ol t. Press, Rudi, and ALY. will be a wad foreign women graduates, and
While married persons are chy Distribution ieee Mi utite Srae ie panel discussion of these torts of SHCA has maumntaned tor over 75
ble for most ul Uhe above described “Tis year freshman Hand bouks (ECU MM TSE TTA MAA ee thins medi by outstanding repre. Sere that women need a broad hb-
awards, the spends are geared: Wo Will be mailed to all mncotiig reel 4 HE students at eet y ate vs ut each eld tral arts edueation whether they
. oul ullesse iis tor tol-trestimen will plain to be scholu's or housewives.
Die. needs ol stile gran wed. men wand ads ta Trost cap euue ie adible un te balcony Members of the panel are: David
For further information aud ap-selors. Copies will be available to ii
pheation forms, prospective apphe- upperclassinen at the begining of ACT pada) Eiene denson, artist
ants should write to the Information the tall semester fk singer and privt maker, will
and Counseling Division, Institute Latters vill be distabuted to pre peak to the group. Jenson is a
of International Education, 1 Loidents of yattous organizations and te ulty nember trom Kansits City
Tn Street, New York 21, N.Y, or they are asked to make all neccesary Art Tusutute and iy a recognized : the Seniors so that they may become
to any of the Institute's regional corrections and return them to scholar in the field of folidure aud) Membership wequiumted wrth the orgamzation
ullices. Eluine Houser ‘62 by April 28 tolk music All Senior women will Le eligible und its purposes
Beetle, Editor of the Knicker-
bocker News, Hulph Varlignun, Pro-
an Director of WROW, Donald
Schem, Director of tae Mohawk -
Hudson Council on Educational ‘TV
Aibany Branch
Tue Albany Branch of the Ameri-
can Assvelinon of University Wo-
men has extended this Invitation to
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