The Nittany cub. (Erie, Pa.) 1948-1971, May 04, 1964, Image 1

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    THE NITTANY CUB
Volumne XV—No. 6
Spring Weekend
Hail bounteous May that dost
inspire
Mirth and youth and warm desire,
Woods and Groves are of thy
dressing
Hill and Dale dost boast thy
blessing.
Thus we salute thee with our early
Song,
And welcome thee, and wish thee
long."
These lines by John Milton well
express the budding natural beau
ty of the Behrend Campus during
this season. and the sentiment of
the Student Government Associ
ation as it plans many activities
for the remainder of the Spring
Term. Deserving most immediate
attention is the Spring Weekend
to be held May 8 and 9. Circle K
will initiate festivities on Friday
evening with its traditional "Ness
Night." Saturday will see the cam
pus in a flurry of activity with
many SGA-organized events. A
co-ed softball game will begin at
2 o'clock, and team captains Paula
Harris and Lynn Kostalnick are
predicting victory. Any student
wishing to play should see either
Five Students Inducted
April 14. 1964 the Behrend Campus Chapter of the Keystone
Society inducted the following students into the Society:
The purpose of Ihe Keystone Society is to encourage academic
pursuit and extra-curricular activities and to provide recognition for
the "all around" students of the Behrend Campus. In the opinion
of the Keystone membership. the students initiated on the fourteenth
had more than met the high standards of the Keystone Society and
are, without a doubt. "all around" students of the Behrend Campus.
The Behrend Chapter of the Keystone Society is preparing
for the Keystone Society State Conference to be held at University
Park on May 15 and 16. At this time we will be considering expanding
our scope of membership to cover all colleges and universities in
Pennsylvania, not just the Pennsylvania State Commonwealth Cam
puses and our usual state business.
The Keystone Society is sponsoring three musical programs this
term; the first program is scheduled for May 9, 1964 with Mr. Kochel,
the Director of the Behrend Campus, conducting a program on Dixie
land Jazz. Mr. Kochel once had his own radio show on Dixieland Jazz
and is quite an authority on the subject. The other two programs
will be announced at a later date.
The: Keystone Society is planning to promote the Honors and
Awards Banquet scheduled for June 6, 1964. At this banquet all ath
letic, academic, and honorary awards will be presented to the deserv
ing students - at the Behrend Campus.
BEHREND CAMPUS—The Pennsylvania State University
captain before May 9 to be able
to participate in a game that
promises to be "laughs and riots."
resembling the varsity games.
Hopefully the pool will be open
and an art exhibit, sponsored by
Nittany Promotions, will be on
display in the library. The picnic
grove will be the scene of a bring
your-own picnic to begin approx
imately at 5:30. Later in the eve
ning a hayride and record hop
will be held off campus at a place
to be announced.
The traditional Spring Prom
will be held Saturday, May 23. in
Erie Hall. This semi-formal event
is the most spectacular of the
year. and although the theme has
not yet been decided, the SGA is
putting a great deal of thought
and effort in assuring a memor
able and fun-filled evening for
everyone.
More details on these activities
are forthcoming, so watch the
bulletin boards and posters. and
be sure to reserve the dates of
May 8 and 9 and May 23 for "fun
and games" on the Behrend Cam
pus.
Thomas Bundy
Robert Lester Cook
Kathleen Cunningham
JoAnn Guidrey
Theresa Totten
Former
Behrend
Student
Collegian
Editor
As many of you already know.
John Thompson, a former Behr-
end student now at the main cam
pus. was appointed editor of the
Daily Collegian. We, of the Cub
staff felt the following exerpts
from a letter written to Dean
Lane would be of interest to the
student body:
It is a great honor, and yet an
overwhelming responsibility
I welcome it, with the assistance
of my staff, as a chance to better
Penn State. both the University
Park campus and the Common
wealth campuses which mean so
much to me. . .I am proud of my
two years of education and par
ticipation in activities at the
Sehrend Campus. I do not con
sider it a disadvantage for my
present post to have spent two
years at another campus, since
my opportunities to be a student
leader there gave me an insight
into student problems which I
hope will aid me as editor. I would
not have been able to participate
in student government, drama, or
he seeming score of activities I
(Continued on Page 4)
ACADEMIC
ACCOLADES
23 Behrend students attained
the distinction of being placed
311 the Dean's List last term.
Winter 1964. Only those students
who earn an average of 3.50 or
better receive this honor.
Five Dorm girls were so hon
ored, they are Carol Bellini, Mar
garet Domenico. Gloria Giles. Jo-
Ann Guidrey, and Sara Spatz. 11
students from Erie also were in
cluded, they are Frank Grabow
ski, Nicholas Rogers. John Court
ney, David Schutter, Joanne Vo
gel, Ed Szympruch, William Kern,
Ron Aitken, Paul Jueschke, Dar
rell Rose and Dave Goodwill.
Other students from out of
town are Robert Patalon, James
Bates, Ronald Gildersleeve,
Charles Croskey, John Zahniser,
William Conley and James Gaines.
Monday, May 4, 1964
John Thompson
New Collegian Editor
Incumbents
Sweep
Election
With the exception of John
Miller, who filled a vacancy that
already existed. the incumbents
were all elected. 180 students
voted, a percentage of about 60,
which is almost ten per cent low
er than voter turnout last all.
Those elected for the remain
der of the spring term were Kathy
Cunningham, Lynn Kostalnick,
John Miller. Bill Harding, and
Dave Goodwill.
Carry-overs for the next aca
demic year will be Bill Harding.
Terry Totten, Lynn Kostalnick,
and Tom Bundy. Only these four
are eligible to run for president
May 7. and Tom. Bill, and Terry
have expressed wishes to do so.
That candidate who receives the
second highest vote will be the
vice-president. Also on the ballot
will be a referendum regarding
the acceptance of a revised con
stitution, so be sure to look it
over beforehand.
The referendum to decide the
location of the Spring Weekend
Ha yride resulted in a demand for
an off-campus affair.
Congratulations to the success
ful aspirants to that high body,
the S.G.A.
Circle K Corner
As the year draws to a close,
the Circle K members begin to
make plans for the annual Ness
Nite event.
This will be held in Erie Hall
on May 8 from 8:00 p.m. till who
knows when. For those of you
who don't know what Ness Nite
is, let me explain. Now then, ex
plaining brings about another
problem; this being the nature of
events during Ness Nite. Due to
certain University regulations, if
(Continued on Page 4).