State College News
VOL. X V I I , No. 15
S T A T E COLLEGE FOK T E A C H E R S , A L B A N Y ,
N.
Y.,
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3,
1933
$2.25 Per Year, 32 Weekly Issues.
JUNIORS TO FEATURE QUEEN OF PROM IN GRAND MARCH TONIGHT AT AURANIA CLUB
VARSITY TO FACE ".-..
SETH LOW TEAM
~ i FORMAL
m m \ RUSHING
RIIRHIM(I - ^ I ~ T ~ ^ ~
PERIOD TO CLOSE
17 Juniors Gain Distinction
In Scholarship And Hontrs
English Is Most Outstanding
Major Subject For Juniors
What
study?
New
York Quintet Will Meet
State Team Tomorrow
on Page Court
BY THOMAS Rv \ \ . '3-1
SPURTS
Coach
quintet
first
KDITUK,
Baker's
which
half
of
Tin.:
Purple
lias swept
the season
and
Cult!
t h r o u g h the
tin I d e a t e d .
w i l l attempt to add to its laurels when
it
meets
first
L o w college
f o r the
t i m e in the h i s t o r y of the schools
tomorrow
Page
Sclh
night
at
H:15 o'clock
on
court.
" W e expect a hard light against
S c t h L o w . " Coach Maker staled, com
i n e n l i u g on the name.
" W e have
never had them on o u r schedule hefore, hut advance reports place them
as a s t r o n g team, since t i n y
have
played some leading colleges in the
Metropolitan district,
I n r e g a r d - to
our hoys, it i , d o t i h l f u l as to how
t h e i r physical ami mental c o n d i t i o n
w i l l he. -cciiig that the game i m m e d i ately f o l l o w - e x a m i n a t i o n s ,
l i n e to
the f a i t that the defense w i l l not he as
t i g h t as It was m tin- A l u m n i g a m e
I expect the score to In- h i g h e r t o r
hoth teams.
W e w i l l have to wait
a long t i m e before we have the opp o r t u n i t y of seeing as s t i o i i g a de
tensive game as we witnessed t w o
weeks a g o . "
the c o m -
thematics
departments
major
work,
tistics
compiled
for
according
by
Van Dcnburgh,
Miss
their
to
sta-
Sororities
to
End
Activities,
Breakfast Is Tomorrow,
Tea Dance Today
ElizaFreshmen
registrar.
F i f t y j u n i o r s a r e m a j o r i n g in
c o m m e r c e ; l i f l y - t l i r e c in K n g l i s h ;
f i f t y o n e in h i s t o r y ; a n d lifts in
mathematics.
I he f a v o r i t e m i n ors f o r j u n i o r s a r e h i s t o r y ssilh
si.\ty-fonr.
Knglish
svith
fiftyfour, and c o m m e r c e , t h i r d , w i t h
thirty -even.
I hose m a j o r sub
j o t s that a p p e a r least p o p u l a r
are b i o l o g y , p h y s i c s ,
combined
sen nee, a n d social s c i e n c e ; w h i l e
the
less
favored
minors
are
chemistry, ( ieriuan, physics, comb i n e d science, s, ieial si ience, a n d
Spanish
whom
d i v i d u a l houses this a f t e r n o o n . Each
sorority
will
also
for
tomorrow
Kcgmuing
serve
with green, with green
breakfast
freshman
guests.
I 1:5(1 o ' c l o c k
Satur-
day, a p e r i o d of silence w i l l
be o b -
served, d u r i n g which freshmen may
not
talk
lent
period
o'clock
lo
sorority
women
Si-
w i l l c o n t i n u e u n t i l 5:.id
Wednesday.
At 'Mill o'clock M o n d a y ,
JUNIOR TEA DANCE
TO BE TOMORROW
AT AURANIA CLUB
the m a i l b o x
February
ha-
of each f r e s h m a n
who
received a r u - b i n v i t a t i o n ,
lie-
fore
noon
this
blank
each
freshman
and return
I ' i e r c e ' - office
must
it
to
fill
Dean
I f she has b i l l o n e
I be a n n u a l j u n i o r lea d a n c e w i l l p r e f e r e n c e , - h e need not fill m h i "
be c o n d u c t e d t o m o r r o w a f t e r n o o n i - e c o n d a n d t h i r d p r e f e r e n c e s .
It
f r o m 2:5(1 to 5:50 o ' c l o c k at t h e A i
- b e d o e - n o t w i s h to j o i n a s o r o r
rania club b a l l r o o m , a c c o r d i n g t
Jane M a r C o n u c l l . w h o is g e n e r a l I its at t i n - l i m e , she is rcqtic.-tei
j ( , , b a u d m t h e e m p t v b l a n k w tl
c h a i r m a n tor the dance.
Hau Alexander's orchestra
will
Her n a m e .
p l a y f o r t h e tea d a n c e . O t h e r p r o M o n d a y n i g h t each s o r o r i t y w i l l
f e s s i o n a l e n t e r t a i n m e n t ssill be f u r n i s h e d bs a g r o u p of S c h e n e c t a d y
artists
f e a t u r e - ol t h e i r p r o g r a m
w i l l be a f a n d a m e a n d a m i l i t a r y
tap d a n c e
Mi-Anna F
I'ierce, dean of
w o m e n , M r - . V R. I l r u b a c h e r , M r - .
A dliani M e t / l e r ami M r - , (ieorge
M
f o r k , ssill p r e s i d e a l the lea
tables.
A l l m e m b e r - of t h e s t u d e n t body
w i n . w i s h to a t t e n d a r e a s k e d to
s i g n u p o n the m a i n b u l l e t i n h o . . i d
in the r o t u n d a , M i - - M a c t ' o n u e l l
• aid A d m i s s i o n ssill be - e v e n l y - l i v e
, c u t - p e r pel - o n MI- $1.5(1 a c o u p l e
(
n t t e c s f u r t h e d a n c e in
. bideinii-ic.
( baricKobson,
c h a i r m a n , Julia S h i e l d - and K o b e r l
call a l the office of I lean A n n a 1.
I ' i e r c e f o r the list of t h e f r e s h m e n
who
have
eligible
for
sorority
and
automatically
become
membership
through
freshmen
B e f o r e 8:11(1 o ' c l o c k
sororities
bid-
must
preference.
that
base
n i g h t , the
their
formal
in t h e m a i l .
Seventeen j u n i o r s gained dist i n c t i o n in s c h o l a r s h i p this year,
e i t h e r by m e n t i o n o n t h e h o n o r
r o l l o r by i n d u c t i o n i n t o h o n o r ary societies, E v e l y n W e l l s a n d
Dorothy
Shapiro
earned
the
r a t i n g at S u n i n i a C u m L a u d e .
Ten m e n w e r e i n d u c t e d
into
Kappa I'bi K a p p a , national h o n o r a r y edticat o n a l f r a t e r n i t v.
They a r e : Roger H a u c r o f t , W i l liam
Nelson, A u t h o n v
Dorsino,
I'hilip Kicciardi. K o b e r l R o b i n son.
Leo I'lanle,
Hrenfell
\.
Rand, Robert
Meyers, Charles
Kobson and R a y m o n d M o o r e .
T w o j u n i o r - became members
" f L i ( l a m i n a M it. n a t i o n a l h o n o r a r y social science
fraternity:
Hilda
llradley
ami
William
RogerMice' F i t / p a t r i c k w a s
a w a r d e d t h e I'i l i a i i u n a M u a n nual h i s t o r y
prize.
Alpha
I'bi
1
l a i i n n a . nat o n a l h o n o r a r y j o u r nalistic f r a t e r n i t y , i n d u c t e d t w o
juniors into m e m b e r s h i p : June
' a n s and A l v i n a
I'reutleman.
The
the
first
second
student-faculty
semester
will
tea of
be
con-
I l i e n i c k . c h a i r m a n , 11aiinah I ' a r k e r d u c t e d T h u r s d a y , F e b r u a i s ') in t h e
and V i r g i n i a S b e r r i l l ; f a m i l y , Helen L o u n g e in Richardson hall
from
a n d S l u r b s D i a m o n d ; s e r v i c e , A l i c e ,!:,lll o ' c l o c k to 5:111) o ' c l o c k .
1'
|),.lieriv, chairman, Hrenfell
Kami
itllt
irgi
IL.sland, chairman,
Marion
Like
and Celia I t i s h o p ; l b , o r , \ a r o i i l a s - , i | the lea l o w h i c h the j u n i o r - ssill
per, , h a i r m a u , M a d o l v u H s v v e r a n d be especially
i n v i t e d in c o n t i n u a Kii bard Dcguail,
t i o n o l the j u n i o r w e e k - e n d a c l i v i
lie-.
I be
fat lilts
guests
ssill
be:
Ted Brewer to Play for Prom;
Juniors to Crown Queen
After Sixth Dance
One
attend
night
al
hundred
ers'
to
two
orchestra
sice-president
chairman
nounced
fourth
will
prom
will
today
Ted
toclass
club ballroom
o'clock.
sic f o r t h e d a n c e .
eral
couples
junior
as g u e s t s o f t h e j u n i o r
the A u r a n i a
nine
fifty
the annual
from
Brew-
furnish
the m u -
Roger
Bancroft,
o f t h e class a n d g e n of
the
that,
prom,
an-
following
the
dance, the patrons
and pat-
r o n e s s e s , t h e class o f f i c e r s , a n d t h e i r
g u e s t s w i l l f o r m a r e c e i v i n g line,
The p a t r o n s a n d p a t r o n e s s e s f o r
the d a n c e a r e :
D r . A . K. B r u bacber, president, and M r s . l i r u hacher:
Dr. W i l l i a m
H , Met/.ler,
dean, and M r s . M c t z l e r ; Miss A n n a
F
I'ierce. dean of w o m e n ; Professor ( i e o r g e M . Y o r k , bead o f t h e
commerce
department,
and M r s .
York;
Professor
Harry
Birche n o u g h , head of t h e m a t h e m a t i c s
department, and Mrs. Hircbenough;
T h e ai
al l u n c h e o n o f the j u n i o r D r . Paid S o u t h , a s s i s t a n t p r o f e s s o r
of e d u c a t i o n , a n d M r s . S o u t h ; D r .
class w i l l l a k e p l a c e t o m o r r o w n o o n
M i l t o n ( i . N e l s o n , p r o f e s s o r o f edti
in the C a n a r y rot
f the He W i l t
cation, and M r s . N e l s o n ; Profes
C l i n t o n h o t e l , a c c o r d i n g to H i l d a sor A . \ V . K i s l e y , bead o f t h e h i s l l o o k h e i m , c h a i r m a n . D r . A . K. B r u - t o r y d e p a r t m e n t , a n d M r s . K i s l e y
ha, her, p r e s i d e n t , a n i l M r s . B r u - D r . H a r r y W
Hastings, chairman
the E n g l i s h
department, and
hacher, D e a n A n n a F.. I'ierce, D r . of
M
r
s
.
H
a
s
t
i
n
g
s
;
and D r .
Lloyd
I larohl W . ' l b
p s o n , p r o f e s s o r of
Cheney, Commissioner of B lucation
English, and M r s . T h o m p s o n w i l l
a n d M r s . Cheney.
be the g u e s t s .
T h e s p e a k e r s inM t h e end of the s i x t h d a n c e
clude D o n a l d H e u c d i c l , t o a s l u t a s the
queen
of the j u n i o r
prom,
ler, and a s p e a k e r r e p r e s e n t i n g each
' d c t e d by t h e class, w i l l e n t e r t h e
year ol the class.
Jack Saunders,
b a l l r o o m , a c c o m p a n i e d by her t w o
ex-'.i-l, a n d f r e s h m a n class p r e s i - a t t e n d a n t s , t h e r u u n e r s - u p in t h e
dent,
William
Nelson,
president .lass election.
A f t e r t h e q u e e n has
JUNIORS TO HAVE
ANNUAL LUNCHEON
TOMORROW NOON
FIRST LOUNGE TEA
OF NEW SEMESTER asl s e a r ,
TO BE THURSDAY p r e s i d e n t
and Masbelle Matthews, |;,la'"
of t h e class of t h i s y e a r ,
w i l l c o m p l e t e t h e list of s p e a k e r s
The
committees
assisting
Miss
llookheim are:
I ' r o g r a m - , 'I'helma
Smith, chairman.
Muriei
Denten
unl D o r o t h y ( , r i l h n . l a , n i l s . F.dith
Dcllollamlcr, chairman,
Catherine
l l r o w u and M a t h i l d a C e n t n e r ; arrangement-,
Ida
W eiuer,
chairman, Mars M o o r e and l.cora t i e d de-;
and d e c o r a t i o n s .
Henesieve
Shores, chairman, F r a m e Pistes
and I line I a r e y .
I >r. F . l i / a b e t b M o r r i s , a - - i s l a n l p r o
Women Voters League
To Meet On Thursday hPsasi ni .tre r , of p r oe fdeuscsaotri o nof; Dprh. i l o(si eo op rhgye; Alumni Will Recount
I be new inenibi r- ol the New f o r k H i
Experiences In Travel
M - l h u r K. H e i k , p r o f e s s o r of
lltr
I' 1_-'<•'","
thc
'
tlin
"u'
;
"ul
been c r o w n e d , t h e g r a n d m a r c h ,
h e a d e d by t h e f a c u l t y g u e s t s , w i l l
form
t o t h e left o f t h e queen's
t h r o n e . T h e h u e of m a r c h w i l l pass
o n c e a r o u n d the b a l l r o o m a n d b e fore the queen.
Complete
committees
ii<v
the
dance a r e : Music, Charles K i s s a m ,
c h a i r m a n , Petty A r n o l d a n d D i a n e
Hoehner:
decorations,
Katherine
Hang
and W i l l i a m
Nelson, cochairmen, Philip Kicciardi, Elizab e t h Sales,-, H e l e n B u c k l e y , D o r o thy M i i n s e r , T h o m a s (Iarrett and
H e l e n M a h a r ; llo,,r, I b e o d o r e E e kerb
James
Dolan. and
Edward
S, l i s s o r i i i ; i n v i t a t i o n s , l e a n C r a i g mile,
chairman,
Elizabeth
Kamnieier. H e l e n Danahv. and L o r r a i n e
Cross . p r o g r a m s , I l a r r i e l l e ( m o d e rn,w. c h a i r m a n , M a r i e P r i m l l e , M a rio, , K e l l y and Mnta E r a l i c k ; ref r e s h m e n t s , Hi-Ida l l r a d l e y , c h a i r m a n , l - ' l i / a h i l!i X i t e n d , Rose S o v i k ,
Robert Meyers, and A n t h o n y D o r si
haperoues.
Ms mo T r e n t l e -
League ,a W o m e n \ o l e r - w i l l meet in
I he M i n i m i association w i l l present
r o o m 111 - I D r a p i r ball Thursday al e d u c a t i o n , a n d M r s . H e i k ; D r . K a r l
a group " I Mas < I t a l k - m the L i n i n g ,
S o u t h , assistant
p r o f e s r o r of
5:50 o'i In, k I
ga l i / e a i i . w voters II
oi Richardson h a l l , Friday and S a t i n
unit al M a t e . ollege. Itabelle I lul/.cii
education, and M r South
D r . , , . „ , , „ „ • „ , „ „ „ , F e b r u a r y 21 and ^:\
lailb. 0-1. a ineiubei - I the New Vol'k
M o r r i s , M r - Heik a n d M r s . S o u t h t>
.Cull until 5:011 o'clock
M a t e i o i n n n t t e e for ness null >, is in
,„„„..
These talks w i l l be g i v e n by
, baige of the o r g a n i / a
be
and
alumni
ineinliers ol the la. nils
s t a l e college
I
nian. , h a i r m a u . Masbelle M a t t h e w s ,
Schedule for Teas
who ss ill i elate many iulei t - t u n ; fa, II he III W Sot, r'- mill III CollJUIIl tiol
C h r i s l u i , I',,1.01,1. a n d H e l e n K l u g e
earucrcd
on
I'ei i nl Iras i I- aiel l o i n I
he
s
i
b
e
d
u
l
e
l
o
r
t
h
e
s
e
c
o
n
d
se
I w i l h the gosei linn ill i la-sc . ss ill s i - i l
through foreign countries.
the
\ess
Yoik
Male
L e g i s l a t u r e , m e s l e r - I n d e n t faculty teas has heel
M o i l lay nighl al K (HI o'. I", k. P s c r y - a r r a n g e d as f o l l o w - :
;,, |i.in th< nits Mint
It i . not net c,ars
to h . n . alia,lied ibt age ol
Mo.
I l u i eiil.mh stated
Is
I bur-,las, lobulars
in i b a r g e o l
Wcdntsday,
'I
Junior tc,
I .oiiuge , o n n u i t t e e .
February
15
Loll-, supervisor
Mis-
of m a t h e
Repairs For Hawley Hall Are Completed;
Library Will Be Open For Use Monday
I he final l o i n p l . l i
| repair- in l l a t s h s librars w i l l be reads for ,,cI loss I, s ball in o l d , i lo t r a n s f o r m h
-s
I he last step t o w a r d the
into ., h l u a i s has l „ , ,, the result
11ipleii,.11 ,,l ihe library was begun
i w o -.,,,1
,-Uoii
b, pari oi iht- J c h
L' t l i , i h r i s l i u a s r i c e s s . " D r . \ .
[lid, nl and a i l u i m . I i a l m n
'• R H r u b a i h e r staled l i n t he expected
Wediic-das, March I
Myskama
j - h p p e i - , and Dorothy
Hrifhn, a
'•< si i ,1 M a r s ago, Ihe .idiuiui l i a ' the h b r a i s to be leads by the latter
j light blue l a l l i l a g o w n , w i t h - d s e i
i n n . n,ai
J l h , i i o s s d e d , ..inI.ii- n
p.ui oi M a r t h or the early part ol
sandals
I b u r - , l a s . M a t c h <> M i s , M a r n ' m in the H r a p c i bah l i b r a r y , ssmked lo \ p n l . F'52 l i e al
n ulained that
I h e h n a S m i t h w i l l ss.ai a b i n , K d p a l i i c k . m - t i i i , t o r in
E n g l i s h base an q i p i n p r t . i l
pa--cd bs l b , the h f i a r . ssill In used a- a refer
- a i m g o w n , ssilb sslnle and
d s u m , barge
! i i M - l a i i i n to p i . H I , I, i,a tb, re
h I c i n e and reading i
instead ol a
sandal-, K a l h e r i i i e H a m ; and Ma
Wednesday,
Man b
15
M u r i e l ling .a I law i. t ball a- a new l i b r a r y . , -in Is hall
I m u M l e c / e k ssill b o t h wear w h i l e D e n t o n . ' 5 1 . m e m b e r I o i i u g e ,
111 the i l l , ,
i t . in o i d u to . „ ,
I
I n the Septeiuhei 50, I'MJ, issue o f
- a l II g o t s n - ss Oh s i l s e r s l i p p i i s , I l l i l l e e . ill c h a r g e
late the - i n It -in-, the library ex
the S i SII l '
,a NI ss - ss e see t h e
M u r i e l S. o i l . a b l a c k l a l l i l a , w i t h
Thursday,
March
25
M a r i o n tended i i - hour- o i servict lo eve- o p l i u n - t i ,
statement
"The llawlcy
silser slippers;
Marion
L l o y d , a H o w a r d , ' 5 1 , member Lounge comlibrary w o r k w i l l be completed hegreen crepe gossu; and M a r y
I m i t t e e , in c h a r g e
I in I,uiuais 15. PH..'. i more than lore the T h a n k s g i v i n g recess."
Last
M o o r e , a black s e l s e l g o w n , w i t h
Wednesday,
March
2')
M i l n e a se;o a g o ) . M i
I r a n , I - t m i n a u , Dei t nihei a delay m Ihe project was
silser slippers
i l l el eiigiueei ol the , ollege, made
aused by the impossibility of d e m o n H i g h s c h o o l faculty in c h a r g e
R u m o r h a t h it t h a t m o r e m e n
Thursday,
April
(i
S o p h o m o r e Ihe P i l l o w i n g -tateiueiil in regard to strations o f authority in the case.
H o w e v e r , the new librars w i l l he
w i l l be a t t i r e d in f u l l dress s u i t s lea i n c h a r g e o l L o u n g e c o m m i t - Ihe repairs in Hassles h a l l . " B y the
end of t w o months the new H i d c o n ready f o r use M o n d a y .
this year than in previous years.
tee.
Juniors Will Wear Gowns Of Classic
I I n n - d a s , February
Drainer, ' . I I , iiieinbei
Simplicity For Annual Dance Tonight n i i i i u i i l l e e , in , b a r g e
trimmed
w i l l be
e n t e r t a i n e d at tea dances in t h e i n -
Holdena
t lassie s i m p l i c i t y w i l l he the p r e
i l o i i i i u a t i n g n o t e in t h e g o w n s w o r n
t o n i g h t at t h e ,
ual l u u i o r P r o m ,
H i g h n e c k l i n e s a n d low d e c o l e l l e
w i t h very less a c c e s s o r i e s w i l l In
the f a s h i o n , w h i l e l i g h t c o l o r s , especially yellow, w l o t e and green, will
be t h e m o s t p o p u l a r .
M a s b e l l e M a t t h e w . - , p r e s i d e n t of
the j u n i o r class, ssill w e a r a gossu
of p i n k c o t t o n
lace, w i t h
silver
slippers
Marion
Howard's
gown
w i l l be o l y e l l o w , w i t h black s l i p
p e l s , L i l i l i a I o i l t u lis ssill be p r c s
c u t in a n i l e g r e e n c r e p e gossu
are
sororities
considering for membership
o, a p r e f e r e n c e b l a n k w i l l be p u t in
T h e v a r s i t y met a stubborn defense
against the A l u m n i in then last game,
hut stepped away f r o m their oppon
cuts in the f o u r t h q u a r t e r to chin h
a 20-IS v i c l o r v , t h e i r l u l l s t r a i g h t in
as manv start's.
I lift K a i l a m i Iv'av
H a r r i s sank t w o b r i l l i a n t field baskets
to sew up the game l o r State.
N e i t h e r team was able to launch a
s t r o n g offensive d u r i n g the l i r - t half
and tin- name quickly settled into a
close c h e c k i n g contest.
Kay H a r r i s
gave the v a r s i t y the lead in the first
few minutes of play when be -auk
t w o free thiow.s.
I aptaui I i i l I )e
Laura
then
contributed
his
only
basket of the game ail.I both teams
w a r m e d up to a last, r o u g h style of
play
L a - I pa-v-yvork by the A l u m n i
w o r k e d the ball into varsity t e r r i t o r y .
but l h e \ w e r e unable to find the
basket and resorted to long shots.
I l e r n e y and l.votis caged t w o baskets
f r o m bevoud the foul circle to cut
d o w n tin- vat'sitv'.s lead
T o w a r d s the .-ml of the first b a l l ,
the varsity first s t r i n g was replaced
by l i e n Holdt, . e n t e r , l i u d K i - a i n and
Ussy B r o o k s , f o r w a r d s , ( i e o r g e Hanc r o f t and T
( i a r r e t t , g u a r d s . Hancroft d r i b b l e d the l e n g t h ol the- court
to sink an easy basket.
Holdt cont r i b u t e d a fiee t h r o w , and al (be half
the varsitv I d , I I ').
T h e r e g u l a r s re entered the game al
the start of the sis m i d half, and w e n
i m m e d i a t e l y f o n e d to take the de
tensive against ,i sir.nig
M i n i m i al
l a c k . A sudden s p u n I,N M i l i u m gave
them the b a d when H e m e s and I sous
sank basket- in rapid sine,
I ih.
its d r e w ahead
final period w h e n Kav I I . o n - took the
hall off the b a i k b o a i t l and I
f e d in
a basket. K a i l and H a n i , c o n t r i b u t e d
I w o a d d i t i o n a l basketI the v a r - i t s
belt! a live point h a d mil I the end o l
the contest when tin
si
I _'il 15.
do the j u n i o r s
prefer
merce, English, history, and m a -
beth
NEWS
subjects
Juniors
1934 WILL DANCE
TONIGHT AT 9:00
-'5
ol
Dorothy
l.oiiug,
2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FEBRUARY 3, 1933
State College News
CO-OPERATION ASKED
F o r t h e first t i m e in s e v e r a l
Established by the Class of 1918
The Undergraduate Newspaper of New York
State College for Teachers
receiving line and a formal
tunity
will
Prom.
THE
AI.VINA
R.
NEWS
LEWIS . ,
Editor-in-Chief
T h e juniors
line of i n a r c h .
tonight
at
This
oppor-
the annual
junior
are inaugurating
t h e o n e , a n d re-
T h e c l a s s is e x p e c t i n g t h e
classes
For
lax
Manager
s o m e time,
Slate
college
students
in p a y i n g the proper a m o u n t
have
of a t t e n t i o n
appeared
and c o i n
t e s y t o t h o s e faculty m e m b e r s
w h o h a v e c o n s e n t e d t o act
as
faculty
chaperones.
Previously,
guests
have
been
h e r d e d into o n e c o r n e r a n d i g n o r e d t h r o u g h o u t t h e e n t i r e
evening
HOWARD
Associate
Managing
160 Western Avenue, 3-6935
except
faculty
Editor
by
those
few
who
had
arranged
sincere
Director
for
the
programs.
T h i s y e a r , m e m b e r s of t h e f a c u l t y h a v e e x p r e s s e d
STYN
Staff
Y. W. C. A. House, 219 Ontario Street, 2-1187
willingness
the evening.
to take
active
part
A s representatives
in t h e
their
program
of t h e j u n i o r
class
and o f the s t u d e n t b o d y , let u s m a k e t h e m feel that t h e )
.SENIOR
ASSOCIATE
Putnam.
JUNIOR
Elizabeth
DESK
Van
Celia
Coe,
Marion
Elizabeth
Hartman,
Diane
Mleczek,
EDITOR:
Thomas
Ryan,
Katherine
Watkins,
Premcr,
VValsworth,
Carolyn
Tepper,
seniors;
Edith
Bessie
'34.
ASSISTANT
'34.
Bessie
Olga
Ilyra,
Garrison,
Quimby,
j
Ireiisi.le
everything
MAN-
had
Frances
Maxwell,
Eliza-
and
Margaret
that
union,
can
of
lMcmberJ
giving
Editorial
every
Board
Subscriptions,
Delivered
second
The
Friday
in
representing
$2.25
per
anywhere
the
year,
in t h e
the college
single
United
copies,
States.
at postollice, A l b a n y ,
NEWS
not
expressed
necessarily
in c o n t r i b u t i o n s .
year
Student
class m a i l e r
does
ation
the
by
the
Association.
ten
Entered
as
endorse
wrought
iron
terraces
where
The
an
i n - C h i e f of t h e N E W S .
all
Anonymity
T h e XEVVS does
PRINTED
HV T H E
XVII,
Xo
MILLS
15
Am
February
to print
any or
PRESS,
AIUANY,
3, P H 3
Albany,
M.
Y.
X. V
JUNIOR STAFF
Marion
Howard,
Assistant
Almira Russ
Thelma Smith
become
happy
ending.
of
openings;
glimmering
Ameri-
ol
an
brightly
re-
the
foli-
old c a t h e d r a l ;
and
dressed
white
pictures
lights
through
re
people
umbrellas
sipped
al
Monte
b o o k , a s a w h o l e , is v e r y
.loss
section
of
well
one
written.
particular
It
gives
type
ol
life.
H a v i n g safely c o m e t h r o u g h t w o w e e k s ,,i i n t e r v i e w s ,
threats, and sneers, and having escaped the dire punish
m e n l w a v e d u n d e r o u r n o s e by a " b i g - s h o t " f r o m d o w n t o w n , w h o c l a i m e d t h a t h e w a s c o n s i d e r i n g Using lu" i n l h i e n e e " w i t h t h e g o v e r n o r oi t h e M a l e
(inelodraniatii p o s s i b i l i t i e s h e r e
v o i c e , s i g n i f i c a n t l o o k s , a n d villainous a l t i t u d e ) , we n o w forego any further discussion
of " b a s k e t b a l l a s it is d e b a t e d " u n t i l , ' p e r h a p s , n e s t w e e k ,
al I h e r e q u e s t . . | t h e e d i t o r s of t h e j u n i o r issue.
'will
,olle
tills
olir
lilsles
a r e wldell
dlllel'ellt
\lll| a,
l'..| i h e
h e m l o c k , o n e n e i t h e r e a t - ..I d r i n k s it. hill, if he w i s h e s ,
c l i m b s it, a n d t h e q u e s t i o n i- w h e t h e r we w i s h to r e m a i n
al I h e b o t l o i
' a s , e n d lo s o m e ol t h e h i g h e r In iam lies,
Il may e l u c i d a t e o u r p o s i t i o n lo tell t h a i d u r i n g the
m e m o r i a l s e r v i c e c o n d m led in a s s e m b l y t w o w e e k s a g o ,
I w o p r o m i n e n t c o i i t r i h u l o i s lo i h e l i o n w e r e seen r e a d
illg Hullvhoo
t h r o u g h Ihe e n t i r e sei I ii e ; from Ihe be
g i n n i n g of D r . I lull biiisoii's e l o q u e n t p r a y e r lo t h e lasi
in I l a w l c )
hall
will be
T h e new C o l l e g e library
. . p r o for u s e M o n d a y , t h e I n s t d a s ol t h e n e w s e m e s t e r .
T h e o p e n i n g of t h i s l i b r a r y i n . i r k s t h e s u c c e s s f u l c u l m i n a t i o n of a n o t h e r long . I r u g g l e in t h e r i s e a n d d e
v e l o p i n e n t of S t a t e c o l l e g e ,
T h e s t u d e n t s a s well , , , tl„ f:i( nils h a v e long fell t h e
n e e d for m o r e a d e q u a t e l i b r a r y facilities a s well a s a d d i t i o n a l spa. e for q u i e t s t u d .
I'resioiish students have
s t u d i e d in -lark b a l l - , o p e n p. ri ll b , a n d u n d e r o t h e r
m o r e o r less u n h y g i e i i i i i
hlioiis
\ u atteuipl has also
b e e n m a d e a n n u a l l ) I.) i n e i u h e i s ,,l t h e L o u n g e
mill
lee to p r e v e n t s t u d y i n g in lln mil % p u r e l i soi lal r o o m
n e w libral'l
arched
their
How
Halo
impression
al
W e w i s h lo t h a n k M r . •!
lor bis
iniiiiiH a l l . m
p u b l i s h e d in Ihe last i s s u e oi t h e \ i - . W s , w h i c h
k exc e p t i o n , fairly c l e v e r l y , lo o u r i r i l i c i s i u ..i t h e I.ion. T h e
o n l y a n s w e r w e c a n m a k e n lo -ay t h a i , q u i t e a p p a r
Editors
Bessie Stetkar
Kathryn Wilkins
AN AUMINISTKATIVK C< >AI.
I l:r
of
other.
s h e g i v e s us vivid
gales
that
lurked,
moments
and
a clear
ami
happiness
THE COMMENTSTATER
ellliv,
the I i llige
real
to realize
Editor
Reporters
Celia B i s h o p
Marion Mlcc/ek
Diane Bochner
Rose Rosenheck
Hilda Bookheim
Elizabeth Salese
Beatrice C o e
Elizabeth Zuend
of
that
up
\ \ est
will be p r e s e r v e d if s o
not g u a r a n t e e
proh
k i n , a s well a s a n o t h e r g r a v e need, n a m e l y lo f u r n i s h
room lor h i , r a n
-la. I,-.
M a i n ol the I
l o belonging
lo t i n - library have not been in i h e , due to l:n k of shell
space in the r
on the n ond l|,... r ..I D r a p e r ball
After the ueu library i i
p i n c h o i g a m / c i l , the sta.ks,
t o he . l o u u d III I h e ha i
ni I lawlc-j b a l l , a pari o |
Ihe o l d g y m n a s i u m , will hi ..pill | . . r s t n d e n l Use
I he l i b r a r y
tail i a l s o a l l e i n p t i n g a n i i u i . i v a t i o n in
r. c a r d lo I h e l e l l n i g m i l
ervt
bunks
'I lies,
b o o k s will be k e p t o n . . p e n b e l l i ., a n d will 1"' duslg
n a l e d by a r e d b i n d i n g
'! In b i n a r y stall r e q u e s t s t h a t
students help bj the plopi i h
l i m e ..I t h e s e b o o k s
S i n c e I b i s ( o l l e g e is d a l e m a i n t a i n e d , a n d I h e n e w
l i b r a r y has been m a d e possibl, m d ) I b r o i i g b the slate
l e g i s l a t u r e , il i- e s s e n t i a l
dial Ihe stndenl
butli
...
o p e r a t e in m a k i n g t h e p r o j e c t a s u n e s s .
FKATl'RK KDITION
T h e m e m b e r s ol 11iv N i . u
b o a r d h a v e d e d i c a t e d iliia
i s s u e t o i h e j u n i o r c l a s s m h o n o r of 11 u i r w e e k - e n d fest i v i t i e s , a n d t i l t j u n i o r b o a r d of e d i t o r s p r e s e n t s to t h e
stndenl body this feature junior edition.
A n ) disi lissiun
ol |)>> q u e s t i o n s w h i c h h a v e a r i s e n in r e g a r d t o d i e r
The
juniors
of
having
in
athletics,
dealing
may
done
but
out class
the college
lighting
claim
no
anything
when
il
athletics
the j u n i o r s
to keep
honor
sensational
comes
to
awards
in
will be
m i l in front
found
of t h e
T h e r e is o n e feat w h i c h s u c c e e d i n g
classes m a y equal but never s u r p a s s .
and t h a t is w i n n i n g t h e pole r u s h t w o
y e a r s in a r o w . W h o c a n e v e r f o r g e t
the battle royal on the W e s t e r n Aven u e c a m p u s b e t w e e n t h e pole r u s h
t e a m s of '34 a n d 'o.Y: " S p a r k l e " B a n croft, w h o m t h e p r e s e n t s e n i o r s u n uiccessfully
kidnapped,
managed
to
g a m t h e t o p of t h e p o l e a n d slip t h e
coveted ribbon into his m o u t h , after
Prank
Petronis,
who
successfully
c l i m b e d t h e pole, u n f o r t u n a t e l y w a s
forced to m a k e a swift d e s c e n t w h e n
he b e g a n t o lose t h e l o w e r half of his
attire,
( i u a r d e d m o r e o r less by bis
classmates, Bancroft
secured
victory
lor h i s c l a s s by h o l d i n g t h e r i b b o n for
ihe r e q u i r e d t e n m i n u t e s .
In baseball t h e j u n i o r s h a v e an outstanding
athlete
in o u r o w n O s s y
Brooks, varsity Hurler for t w o years,
a n d o n e of t h e l e a d i n g b a t t e r s o n t h e
S t a t e n . u e . O s s y h u r l s all of S t a t e ' s
games, and has proved
a
valuable
m a n on the mound.
D o n Benedict,
r e g u l a r first b a s e m a n is a s l u g g e r of
mile.
Benedict
was also a regular
v a r s i t y m a n for t w o y e a r s a n d his
i i m e l y h i t t i n g a i d e d in m o r e t h a n o n e
if S t a l e ' s v i c t o r i e s .
In t h e i r s o p h o m o r e y e a r t h e j u n i o r
baseball nine s l a m m e d
Bill
Torpey,
t h e " B i n g h a i n t o n l-'la-h", a n d a s c o r e
.f o p p o s i n g p . t e l l e r s o v e r B e v e r w y c k
n a r k to sink the f r e s h m e n under a
huge score.
' I h e j u n i o r s t e a m e d up
w i l b t h e c l a s s of 'i^ t h i s y e a r a n d
lost a c l o s e g a m e to t h e s c n i o r - s o p h o .
m o r e nine.
SPORT SHOTS
L a s t y e a r I h e c l a s s of '34 p r o v e d
K e n Miller has certainly a c c o m too p o w e t f u l
in d e f e n d i n g
the pole
a n d h a d a n easy t i m e in w a r d i n g oil p l i s h e d a fine j o b w i t h h i s J e f f e r Ihe a t t a c k s of t h e c l a s , of '35. T h e s o n
High
outfit.
Miller's
team
i l t a e k c r , i n j u r e d t h e i r o w n i.'iiisc by c o m p l e t e l y o u t c l a s s e d M i l n e
High.
t u r n i n g a h o s e on t h e pole.
T h e i r " s l e e p e r " p l a y d u r i n g t h e first
P e r h a p s i h e e a r l i e s t v e n t u r e of i k e
should
never
have
worked,
j u n i o r , int.. , p o r | , o c c u r r e d w i t h a h a l f
Milne
football g a m e b e t w e e n t h e c l a s s e s ol b u t t h e y r e p e a t e d l y c a u g h t
'34 a m i W.\ I w o v e a r s a g o . T h e g a m e H a t - f o o t e d f o r e a s y b a s k e t s .
The
e n d e d in a lie. 11-11.
W hen i k e final
visitors
showed
an
exceptional
w h i s t l e b l e w t h e '34 t e a m w a s h a c k e d
•ap ,,n its o w n g o a l line l i g h t i n g \> b r a n d o f p a s s w o r k . T h e y h a d p l e n t y
of
fighting
spirit a n d w e r e a credit
,'ootball g a m e h a - fallen n i l . , d i s c a r d
,ul the la-t g a m e will long lie re
incmbercd hi both H a s , teams.
\ s f r e s h m e n , t h e , l a s , ..i '34 b o a s t e d
i crack basketball quintet, swamping
the s o p h o m o r e , in i h e a n n u a l i n t e r
class g a m e .
loin
CaiTell,
Ivd'i
B a n c r o f t , Bill N e l s o n . I > „ i B r o o k s ,
II..I. M e y e r , , a n d J a c k S a u n d e r s mad..
M e y e r , a n d N e l s o n I, -II t h e v a r s i t y
. q u a d al d i e b e g i n n i n g ,,! t h e p r e s e n t
.easoii. a n d l a c k S a u n d e r s
transfer
red lo
\lbany
L a w School.
C m
j u n i o r , a r e p r o m i n e n t m Ihe v a r - i l y ' s
g a m e , this v e a r ,
B a n , r o l l o n e ..I d i e
linesl p l a y e r s licit C o u c h B a k e r h a p r o d u c e d at Stall-, i- a r e g u l a r for
ward.
Bud K i s s a m . B r o o k , . C a r r e l l
to
Coach
roil
Ki. o
b\
Me,
-II.hug
'
In \ . . u r n o l i . .- / a,
larjeoll,
Willi h
W,
are
/ ,III n/
III
the
\i
Joinc.i.
ploifss
ol
3 (in . i o n p
d a m e al e a c h
'» on |,
Prom,
:.,r
ever
and
J...-
Roger
Ban
game drew
thai
produced
in
Ilernev.
two
Coach
Leo
Cliff
I la
Klein
kail
soon
m . i i i o-d w h y I b a r l i e
I .y oil-, w a s al
wais
a
clever
tight
was
considered
I he
mg
Kail
I.ions
t,, w a t c h .
.Neither
guard.
interest
player
t a l e , I in r o u g h i n g u p t h e o t h e r
Minimi
thoroughly
hc-d
The
enjoyed
the
u ..ii-,,.ill, e s p e c i a l l y J " c I l e r n e y
w bo
seemed
deal
,i
inn
to
be
baling
during
ime ol
in
..' Oil a
-I. p
Ihe
the
a
great
contest
\ ai'slli .
1,1-1 t o H o s e
i n . . r , s,
ni
R u s h i n g tea
sorority house.
\iirauia
al
the
J o e
i\ a ,
in,
honor
i lub, South
Ml, n
C,
be
I be
M \ game,
I,,,, l e w
same
loll
lo
..III t h e
sopbo
p e r -,eas,,n
keep
up
wh o plai
seem
Mitel',",!
11
l i l e 11
•I . k l " - t e a m
I h e r e I-, II, . p o i n t ,11
I . . r i l l i n g t w o d i l l , r, nt l e a g u e s w i n re
. . . . I i I , . m i a v e r a g e s ,,,,,• g a m e e v e n
i n , , , „ • i h n e weeks
'i 311 I I .in a i n . K i i s h i n g b r e a k
last
at
ea, h
s, ,r, , , i t \
house
I..' lib a in I 15 p in
llllli b e , , l l . I a n a i i r . i o i u ,
I hut,ni hotel
_'3H 5:311 p
in.
dance. A u r a i i u club,
It'll s t r e e t
iiniior
D e \ \ ill
Iiiuior
S
b
tea
\l
K 15 p. in
\ aisili
baskelball
g.
', S e l b L o w i s M a t e , g \ ni
ll.I - mill. P a g e h a l l
Monday
S III a
l i k e , jii-l to r e a d
W.
in.lei l a u d lli.il Mi's ' t . r a h a u i c
is pi,inning t o p u b l i s h a y o l u i l l e ol t h e l a t e Mi I . r a h , o n . 's
l i l t . i ,, a n d w e ' r e l o o k i n g f o r w a r d to u e a g e r h .
t lasses
I h e i e is a n ol g a i u / a l l o n ol a r t i s t , in N e w Vol k w h o
. a l l i h e n i s e K , • i h e I •.,. 1111.. -. I h e s, a n d w h o d o a l l ill,
w o r k n i . e . .am I., p u b l i s h a Look h i b a u d
| , l u l l i n g . I, ml
nig. eli
lie,nil , issuing biailtillll h u n t e d e d i t i o n , , ihci
g
in,,11 " p a n i p h l c l s , " n u e l i d o n e , |..i
h a v e been p i n
i w e i i l j live c e n t s ; lln , in, b i d e / V c / i / i / c , lo I . . m a d \ i k c n ,
a p o e m hi W i l b a i u I a u l k n , i i w l u i l i is c o n s i d e r e d a first
e d i t i o n , lo
I h e way I. a n d
a veral oilier
remarkable
pices
p r i n t e d on , p e n a l p a p e r , ui a l l r a i I H , I) pi . w i t h
interesting
illustrations
If,Oil
E x a m i n a t i o n * h a v e w e a r i e d us , . . iiuicb t h a i w e h o p e
llley
"return
In p l a g u e
their
inventors"
We
don't
r e a l l y , b e c a u s e we i m a g i n e i h a i they a r c m u c h
im.ie
b o t h e r I.. I h e l a m l t i t h a n lo us.
But a , w c b e g a n to
celil p u b l i c a t i o n of I h e "I o i n i n e n t s t a l e r " h a s t h e r e f o r e s a y , t h c i b a n r e d l l i e d ll-, lo a m e r e s h a d o w , a n d vvt
b e e n d e f e r r e d until i h e n e x t r e g u l a r issue of the N e w b . I a r e unable to g o on—DU, u n t i l u e . \ l w e e k , f a r e w e l l ,
and
Milium
,| t h e l u i e s t p l a y e r s
lo
Today
Tomorrow
reading
a li.uk
book
\n,l speaking
..I
delightful
books, h a \ e v
a d e tin
a.quaint.in.e
,.1 K c l i u e l l i
Crahaille.lite
t,olden
. / , / , a n d 11, com / ' , / , . o l i e l a
in r,ie
Calendar
in d i a l i n a g a / u n 's p a g e s .
W h i l e w e a r e s p e a k i n g ol il, w e w i s h t o t h a n k l b
s t u d e n t . . . n i h i l l o r a r r a n g i n g ih.it m e m o r i a l s e r e n e
I
w a s i p n e l h a n d g r a i elllllv d o n e , willl 111,I ll
pel
.mil ol t i l l
•
W e w e r e . pe, i a l l i p l e a s e d willl tl
. boral selections.
W e w
ler ll il m i g h t l | o | he p o s s i b l e t o e n c a g e m e n
h e r s ol t h e la, u l l i m o r e
.lln
I , p a r l i i i p a l e in m
llotaling
In l e l r a - i n u r a l b a s k e t b a l l t h e j m i
i.tst. e l i i s u e . a n d plelily r o u g h . A s k
o r . h a v e yel t o w n a c h a m p i o n s h i p , . . a n , m i l , b e k n o w s .
hill tin", seem well o n i b e i r w a \ t o
With Bancroft a n d Hotaling so
he t r o p i n this u - i r
T h e j a r e lead
c l e v e r l y t i e d u p it d e v o l v e d
upon
ing the l e a g u e w lib l \ v . vi. t o r i e , ami s o m e o t h e r m e m b e r o f t h e V a r s i t y
•i , d e f e a t , a n d t h e only t e a m win, h t o t a k e s c o r i n g h o n o r s , a n d K a y
H a r r i s c a m e t n r o u g h in fine s t y l e .
a light for t h e . h a u i p i o n d n p i- lln
The t w o baskets that H a r r i s h o o k e d
o p l l o i n o r e • .lit III
I l o w e v e r , t h e jllli i n w e r e w e l l e a r n e d .
R a y w a s folo r - c l a i m o n e v i c l o r v o v e r t h e „,p!io
l o w . n g u p t h e s n o t s all n i g n t , a n d
m o r e , and ihe ncM clash between the
finally
g o t the r e b o u n d free
from
l a s s e , will d e c i l e i h e issue.
The
ins g u a r d to earn h i g h s c o r i n g h o n junior team includes
| hirrv
\'al'fee,
ors.
This marks the second
game
Bill N e l s o n , B o h M e i e r s . T o n , K i a n .
in w h i c h H a r r i s h a s g i v e n a s t e l l a r
Wilbur
howler.
Don Benedict, Art
performance at t h e pivot post.
T e i n p l e t o n . P h i l K'lc, l a r d i . a n d B o h
I be iuler-t k m , t e a m s g o t awa.i
K'oliiiisoil
T h e j u n i o r a g g r e g a t i o n is
I., a i.i-l d a r t al t h e b e g i n n i n g , . !
m a n a g e d hi I . g o r g e K e l c b a m
Ihe ,, a-,,II, hut nil, rest m waning,
l be I
•- a n d f r e s h m e n
a r e ai
r e a d y t h e p i c k ol t h e l e a g u e
I h,
l i n n . . I - a r e l e a d i n g , b u t w a r e I o n to I
street
splendid h u m o r
"Abe."
i,rover
e\pi
be
communications.
Vol,
..range
interesting
p r i n t e d u n l e s s t h e w r i t e r s ' n a m e s a r e left w i t h t h e E d i t o r desired.
under
\ ance
each
a traditional
the
of
American
will
Vance
marble
cafe
sentiments
No communications
the closest
Throughout
places:
of
the old problem
understand
conveys
destructive
had given
Carl...
tents.
X. V.
in
really
in p o l i s h e d
cockla.ls
believed
intimacy
the book
interesting
was a
did he come
chapter
Wharton
happy
Halo Tarrant
the companion
even
life a b r o a d .
llecled
—
^
i
^
^
-
WHARTON
Co-op
being
himself
they
in t h e last
Edith
' • • A T : — ; — N
that
of t h e i r
never,
would
united,
Published
Vance
the very heart
i\v/
in the
come, yet b o w soon
Burns,
(Newspaper I '"';;;:";.•.-•':""","
• ' I ' II F. < ; ( I D S A K U I V E
Sale
to b e c o m e
the author.
MANAGER:
and
C
b a d said
Beatrice
Kiel,
/
Cods Arrive.
By E d i t h W h a r t o n .
I). Appleton and
Company.
N e w Y o r k ( ity. 4.C p a g e s .
ever,
/ ^
T
STAFF:
Julia
welcome.
e x p e r i e n c e , yet b o w j o y f u l l y
sophomores.
/
A
Ear
The
SPORTS
FINANCE
CIRCULATION
r
Stetkar,
Ellen,
Hurlbut,
a s well as
O W W I \ 0 - uv |, : „ mi
Beatrice
Rowland, sophomores.
BUSINESS
Alma
Bookheim,
Florence
Emily
Haug,
'33.
Mildred Facer,
beth
Heines,
Koren, and Esther
AGER:
Kantor,
Rosenhcck,
D
Reutowich,
sophomores.
Edith
juniors;
are a p p r e c i a t e d
Russ,
Wilkins.
Rose
Hilda
Rose
Zuend,
Hilda
Williams,
and
Bochner,
Ruth
Ahnira
Valentine
Ruth
Iglcsias,
and
and K a t h r y n
Brooks,
Smith,
Dunn
EDITORS:
Smith,
and
Lu.sa
Bishop,
Anna
Ruth
Hilda
and
Jean
Tlielma
Leuvan,
REPORTERS:
Kramers,
Harriet
ASSOCIATE
Salese,
EDITORS :
Dan
EDITORS:
1934 Is Prominent In Class Athletics;
Win Pole Rush Two Successive Years
van:
success.
Editor
CRAIGMILE
Advertising
Phi Delta, 20 South Allen Street, 2-9836
LAURA
stu-
in m a k i n g this c e r e m o n y a s w e l l a s t h e e n t i r e e v e n i n g a
Managing
295 Elk Street
MARION
furnished
c o - o p e r a t i o n a n d s u p p o r t of m e m b e r s of t h e o t h e r
DOHERTV
Finance
Manager
Chi Sigma Theta, 678 Madison Avenue, 2 6 1 2 6
JEAN
be
dignified a n d s t a t e l y o c c a s i o n .
Y. W. C. A. House, 219 Ontario Street, 2-1187
MARY
State college
v i v i n g t h e o t h e r in a n a t t e m p t t o m a k e t h e d a n c e a m o r e
STAFF
B E R N A R D S. K E R B E L
years,
d e n t s w i l l h a v e t h e o p p o r t u n i t y t o p a r t i c i p a t e in a f o r m a l
in
Set,md
-
l.i
begin
Group of Water Colors
To Remain on Display
I b e g r o u p s ..I w a t e r c o l o r s , b>
MiJ a n e II. h ' e i d , w i l l r e m a i n o n
'Ii plav ui t h e a r t d e p a r t m e n t , set
o n d ll
,,l I i r a p e i h a l l , t h r o n e d
I
lb'
-oi
e
wick,
Mi,-,
lino,,
1
'<•
, n . II in c.i ni ai l, ai
i n . . .1
l.nlav
III"
.oil,
i ,,
,,1
sketches
m a d e in I , , e l a n d , m a i n
..I w i n , Ii
• ' I ' ' i n .in l i e S h a k i s p e l e a n . . m u l l i
I lu'l
Tuesday
\ ai,ih
leal, - lor \ e w
Wednesday
b a s k i lb.ill
York
.0.
Pi..
In
I.I
.olollsl
, lane
Baskelball
game
New | e i „ i, M,,nl
I , . n llcl's
( olhg.,
is
Slat'.'
Friday
H 15 p. Ill
B a s k e l b a l l g a m e al
Irooklyll, Selb L o u i s
State
Saturday
» Pi !• in
B a s k e l b a l l g a m e at
I'uoekhn,
Brooklyn
I'olytech
in
liistilulc vs. S t a l e
hi
Miss
Keld,
ol
s ,, p r , , l e .
I I i , - e p i , H u e s , , ;i.ll b e p u r c h
"I a s m a l l a i m , M i s , P e r m ,
add,,I.
' " i t l b , pi m i , n , p u r p o s e is t h e o p
l".l l l l l n l l
X 15 p
in
,il M o n , l a n e .
done
I . , , ii
lege
ai I
W i l l , ll
It
gives
Slate
l ol
- I m b nl , t , . n i s p e i I l l n - 11 p e o l
I lie n o l o , will h e o p e n l
mm
•'•'link
ui i h e i i i u m i n g
until
live
o'tloik
ni I h e a l l e r n o o i i
so
that
e v e r } o n e will h a v e I h e o p p o i t u i u l i
"I s e e i n g Ibis d i s p l a y .
IS W E E K - E N D
QUEST
D.i
I ' o i . u l / , '31, w a s a week
e n d gllcsl al S i g m a A l p h a s o r o r i t y
house
receiiilv
Miss
Swart/
is
'1'0 'ung
b o ni e
economies
at
Georgetown.
Pa«e3
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FEBRUARY 3, 1933
ELEVEN COMPLETE
CREDITS REQUIRED
TO GET DEGREES
THE COLLEGIATE WHIRL
Student dramatic art.sts at the University of Minnesota, in order to stage
their a play secured a number of smoke bombs from the local National Guard.
On the opening night of the play, when the lire scene was presented, the
courses necessary for their degrees smoke was so thick the audience had to leave. The National Guard had
at the end of the first semester, neglected to inform the actors that the bombs were powerful enough to lay
a smoke screen over a -to acre field.
according to Miss Elizabeth Van
\utlioiiv I'etersou. chaplain oi
Denburgh, College registrar.
A scries of "Dawn dances" were
T h o s e who will receive degrees of conducted at the University of Ala- Sing Sini4 Prison, records in an arBachelor iA Arts arc: Augusta Ba- bama for the benefit of those .-in- ticle that many college men arc
prisoners.
In his list of the colker, Dorothy Crouk, Frank Mac- dents who studied late. The danceleges represented a m o n g the inFarlatHi and Mary White.
H e l m ran from 0:011 O'I lock to 8:1)0 in tin
mates, teachers are not included.
t r a g i ; and Orninnd Guycr have morning, i XSFA i
Forgery seems to be the most unicompleted the required courses for
versal crime a m o n g this type of
(.'.iris at Wellesley college have
a degree of Bachelor of Science in
decided not to speak to their friendCommerce. Marion Larbcy will rewhen they meet on the campus
\ Cornell university English proceive a degree of Bachelor of Sci- They •.ay that it yets tiresome t<
ence in Library Science.
Those greet the -.one person several time.' lessor discovered that an essay he
had received in one of his courses
who will receive degrees of Bach- a day.
was copied word for word from a
elor of Science in Education arc
He withheld the idenStudents at the I'niversity o text hook.
Mary Monaghan, Kloisc Mulligan,
Edinburgh. Scotland, are requirei tity of the culprit, but announced
and Bernice Wier.
to pay lines for cutting classes that lie would like the guilty out
Dorothy Cronk began leaching I hese tines arc used to buv tin to meet him after class. Five pco
commerce
at
< iou\ ernc.ir
11 igli president of the rolleue a Christina
waited to keep said appointm-escnt,
LaM yea
school. Wednesday
Eleven
seniors
completed
Y.W.C.A. SERVICE
College Students Find
Historic Bell In Junk
TO AID STUDENTS
Berkeley. Cal. (P).—"Old B i l l IN FINDING WORK
Damn Him," ear-splitting, booming bell in North Hall, University
of California's oldest building, has
been found again.
"Old Bill," which received the
additional cognomen, "Damn Him,"
because for generations he thundered out the lime in 15-minute intervals night and day. has been discovered this time in a junk pile in
the Zoology Building of the university.
The edd bell, brought around the
Horn in 1859 and first used in the
old College oi California, predecessor of the University of California, has been "lost" repeatedly
in recent years on student and faculty insistence.
In 1010 it was taken from storage to he used in connection witli
the 50th anniversary of the university. Since then it has disappeared
and reappeared again and again.
In 1925 it was "retired" because
its great weight was endangering
the edd huildinf.
The Young Women's Christian
association will conduct an employment service bureau for the second
semester, beginning Monday.
All
students who desire work and any
persons who have need of the services of College students may register with Marion Pike, '34, chairman, at the association's desk in
the activities office in the lower corridor of Draper hall between 3:15
and -1:15 o'clock.
Ibis bureau is an experiment,
started at the suggestion of GrcnI'ell Rand, '34, in his report from
the National Student Federation
convention last month. It will be
operated in co-operation with the
employment
service
conducted
through the office of Dean Anna E.
Pierce.
Those who register with
Miss Pierce wdll he also placed on
the Y. W. C. A. list, Miss Pike
stated.
jeople know it..
'IIENsmokcrskeepbuyingthe
. . same cigarette day after d a y . . .
it's a pretty good sign that they're
getting what they want. . . mildness,
better taste — a smoke that's always
the same.
So we're going right on making
Chesterfields just as we always have
. . . selecting choice, ripe tobaccos
. . . ageing them . . . blending and
cross-blending them...making them
into cigarettes in the most scientific
ways that are known.
As long as we do these things we
know that smokers will continue to
say,"They Satisfy". For that's what
people are saying about Chesterfields.
If you smoke, why not find out
about them? A package or two will
tell you the whole story.
Chester
THEY'RE MILDER
THEY TASTE BETTER
STATE COLLEGE N E W S ,
Page 4
F E B R U A R Y 3, 1933
TO GIVE
TO DANCE
"COBS" WILL MEET
TEAM WILL VISIT FACULTY
HAWLEY LIBRARY JUNIORS
EXTENSION WORK
AT ANNUAL PROM
TONIGHT AT 9:00
NEWJfORK CITY SECOND SEMESTER IN NEWS GLASSES
TO OPEHJONDAY
Students to Secure Additional
Advantages in Project
Recently Completed
Library services for readers and
borrowers will be resumed Monday morning at 8:00 o'clock with
the completion of the moving of
books and equipment from the old
quarters in Draper hall to the new
siuation in Hawley hall. Service
was discontinued last Saturday in
order to move the materials into
the new library.
Several innovations in the methods of borrowing and reserving
books have been instituted, according to Miss Mary E. Cobb, College
librarian. In the new library reserve books will have red tape
marks on the back and will be
placed on open shelves in the middle of the room and will be re
strictcd to use in the library only.
Current issues of magazines will
also be restricted to use in the library. Students are required to
use not more than one or two reserve books in the same subject at
the tables. This will prevent a
shortage in the demand for books.
Trucks near these shelves will be
used tn bold the reserve books in
case students cannot replace them
in their places on the shelves.
Reserve books must he replaced
on
the shelves or mi the trucks,
{Continued from page 1, column 5)
Tiio juniors and their KIICHIS who will
attend ale: Rotter Iiancrott and Elizabeth
Gregory, ' J 5 ; Charles Kissam and Lois
Mclntyre, M5; Muriel Scott and William
Reiigmt, '33; Jean C'raigniile and John
(iriive-nor. '.13; Lctitia Connelly and Carl
Tarhox, '.32; Dorothy Griffin and Charles
/ucketl, ex-'.l.l; Charles Knlisun and Marinn Howard; Thomas Ryan and Helen Rich,
'.15; Thelma Sn.ith and Clifford Rail, '35;
Unbelt Koliinson and Marion l.loyd; Philip
Ricciardi and lane McCnnnell.
Almira RUSH and George Rice, '32;
Gladys Armstrong and Gliissl'nrd Kamsey,
Schenectady; Mary Lou VValthcr and Elmer llillikcr. Albany College of Pharmacy;
Alma Walling and Clifford linker. Pharmacy; Louise Morris and Harry jaecker,
Renselaer Polytechnic Institute; llahetle
llutzenlaul) and lohn Kairigan, Harvard;
Agnes Crouch and Charles Strong, Albany
Medical College; Marion Pike and John
Strain, '36; Geraldine Peters and Howard
Letts, R, P. I.; Myrtle Veck and Melvin
Freeman, R. P. I.; Diane lioelincr and
lesse Deutscli, Middlelmiy; Doris Billiard,
'33, and C.uirad Gciideron, d i m e s ; Sylvia
Wilson. '34, and K. Ilainilton Coiunhs.
Union; Klizabeih Steele, '34, and William
Alwell. Albany; Doris Shaver, and Charles
McTigue, Albany; Klizabeih Moal and
James Coltraine, Albany; Mary William
and Marshall (luanill, Union; Calheime
Sinuneier and I'red Walker, Moravian col.
lege; IJornlhy Klose. and Paul Meinert,
Moravian college; Doiothy Muiiyer ami
Weslev Millard, It. P. I.; Alice llovlan.l
and Harry Morelund, X. V. I ' . ; Klin,,,
Krnilc and Kdwaid Kngle, Union.
Klizabeih Kaminerer and lack Werner.
K. P. I.; Christine I'aland anil Andrew
Malalesla,
Union;
Louise
Wells and
Charles C.ccn, |{. P. I.; Celia llishon and
Robert Wliitlork. Caiskill; Minnie McXickel
and l l o u a i d
Wen/., Albany;
K.-itheiine
Dane and lien lt.il.lt. .13; Marion Mleczk
iii.l Ji-il) Holler. Kiaduale sludelil; Marie
I'lindle and llyuess Canisoii, Union; Riia
llronnbar.il and Keid Uohin on, R. P. I.;
\\,
i'k Corbclli
Dai
id K
lie
Fo,i Edward; Kllen No.
, . , Union; Mary Moore
Union; Mavhclle Malth.
I.a
All.
All.:
ri luluarcls.
VXJIUJ:
CIS
' ('"ari'y nml Kicimnl' llar'm
nh Parker nuil Hubert 111
IIW: Ikirriet Van Wcly m
I'lank Lusl'eii, I'nioii; Hilda Pinner ai
M m Dely, K. I'. I.; Mary K. Ilallinl
I'm
I In
Miss Cobb stated. This method in J H,! J ^ n . M M U i l a L v ' ' k.'p. |M;"j?."I
,1 Ja
the use of reserve books is an ex
Uoulaiil and
p e r i i n e n t , she a d d e d .
" W e h o p e l<,
h a v e t h e c o - o p e r a t i o n of t h e .student
bodv for its successful o u t c o m e , "
said" M i s s C o b b .
H o o k s w i l l be c h a r g e d at t h e f r o n t
of t h e d e s k a n d d u e b o o k s w i l l be
d i s c h a r g e d a t t h e s i d e o f t h e desk
the
peristyle
entrance.
nearest
S i g n s w i l l be p l a c e d t o i n d i c a t e t h e
places w h e r e h o o k s w i l l be c h a r g e d
and d i s c h a r g e d .
A p o r t i o n of the H a w l e y
hall
g y m n a s i u m has been sel olT to use
f o r s t a c k s , t h a t is, t h e book-, w h i c h
c a n n o t be p l a c e d in t h e m a i n r e a d ing r o o m .
These stacks w i l l not
he o p e n t o s t u d e n t s u n t i l a s t a i r ease, l e a d i n g to these s t a c k s r a n be
constructed.
T w o small conference rooms on
the s e c o n d f l o o r o f H a w l e y b a l l w i l l
he o p e n f o r s t u d e n t use.
For the
first t w o w e e k s o f t h e s e m e s t e r ,
these r o o m s w i l l m i l be s c h e d u l e d ,
according to Miss Cobb.
\h
Valk'eiihi
Other Guests
i \\„
I and Samuel M.
'.I.I.
Pauline Hade,,
A l b u m ; Andie
Kellev, ' I I ; 1 ;
1'iederie lll.'iscr,
.,,d Eilwiii'l K
I, •• ; Nunc Bui
i ..eliiane, l; I
oi.l
l.ai.s
K
Urnns.
« '
irol Kelley, .1
T h e department of extension teach-
Coach Baker's Squad to Leave
Tuesday; Varsity to Meet
Three Opponents
B Y T H O M A S R Y A N * . '34
SPORTS EDITOR, T I I K NEWS
The
varsity
leave
for
night
to meet
basketball
N'ew
Metropolitan
indi-ii,
York
district,
Seth
in t h e
Low
col-
college,
Montclair,
"Complete
Gym
schedule
4-2754
Waving—linyer
if
61 Co I inn Ida St. 1
and Marcel
Monday
art, history
night,
of a r t , t w o
c r e d i t s , r o o m 21)8; education
X I , his-
t o r y of e d u c a t i o n , three credits,
room
Xi-.us " c u b s " w i l l he conducted
under the d i r e c t i o n of B e r n a r d K e r bel, M i , m a n a g i n g e d i t o r , d u r i n g the
•.econd semester. T h e classes w i l l not
he resumed u n t i l the second week of
the semester, K e r b e l said. H e w i l l be
assisted by M a r i o n H o w a r d , '54, as.ociale m a n a g i n g e d i t o r .
The
membership
of
the
try-out
'lasses number s e v e n t y - e i g h t as c o m pare,I w i t h the one h u n d r e d and ten,
w h i c h o r i g i n a l l y s t a r t e d in S e p t e m ber.
T h e classes lasl semester w e r e
directed by L a u r a S t y n , '.).), stall' d i r e c t o r . These classes received i n s t r u c t i o n in w r i t i n g news stories, the element', w h i c h a r e c o m b i n e d in j o u r nalistic w r i t i n g and t h e methods used
lo w r i t e i n t e r v i e w s .
X e x t semester the " c u b s " w i l l r e ceive f u r t h e r i n s t r u c t i o n in w r i t i n g ,
following
assignments,
reading and
p r e p a r i n g copy f o r p r i n t , proof reading, iic.nl line w r i t i n g , and m a k e - u p .
I i a m l l i c i c i i l n u m b e r of -Indents
•dgnif} Iheir i n t e n t i o n to begin ' T y i n g
ill l o r the \ ' i w -. a new class w i l l
he !
ed, K e r b e l said.
ARE VISITORS
Helen
Burgher,
'32, a n d
Alice
Bennett, M l , were week-cud visitors
house.
al t h e I'si C a m m a s o r o r i h
I'-d i , a n n u a s o r o r i t y
announces
t h e m a r r i a g e of I h i r o t h y D u r e y , ex
.o. ami \ l h e r l
l.uudeii. a graduate of B r o w n u n i v e r s i t y .
WELCOMES PLEDGE
Phi
lambda
sorority
welcomes
pledge
Pauline
M y r t l e s , M,i, i n t o
Lucille Beauty Salon
208 Quai St. near W e s t e r n
Modcrat" 1 rices
CV IK'O.X
(U>.
Sa nd w i c h Sh oP
y
•Hid W a s h i n g t o n A v.
Jmsl above 1 ake Av
Supplies—Sport
Clothing
MEANS MORE
The Van Heusen Charles Company
470
Broadway
A l b a n y , N. Y.
|
The Sophomore in White and
Black File; White and Black
File with Silver Trim; all over
Silver Kid; Black Velvet Satin
trim; genuine Doeskin in Pink,
Blue, Orchid, Green. A clever
Treon creation.
r^-
II No. Pearl St
3-3632
Typical Tea Specials
YEAR HOOKS
T IC KET S
PROGRAMS
IIANDHOOKS
C r e a m Cheese &
Nut
Fudge
Stale
1-9481
Waving
Dial
Phone 4-2287
the
extension
I ' U i l o r i a l classes f o r the S T A T R Cot.i.KriK
VAN HEUSEN CHARLES
|
8
5-2045
394-3% Broadway
u)
the
Troy.
A GIFT FROM
9
at Popular Prices
R i U — 85 So. Pearl St.
PRINTING
in 11rJ
of
courses is as f o l l o w s :
7:01) o ' c l o c k :
Schenectady,
, i , South
Sport
Equipment"
KODAKS
and Athletic
MILLS ACT P E E / f
fr
school,
School
101 ; e d u c a t i o n 129, psychology of adoX e w Jersey.
Terrace
Coach B a k e r is u n d e c i d e d on the lescence, t w o credits, X o l t
squad w h i c h he w i l l t a k e o n the t r i p . h i g h school, Schenectady.
T h e m e n w i l l he chosen a f t e r practice
Tuesday
night:
commerce
X-l-li,
on M o n d a y n i g h t .
Captain (iil lie
two
credits,
regional
geography,
Laura,
Roger
Bancroft,
(irovcr
100, 7 : 0 0 o ' c l o c k ;
education
[-totaling, C l i f f R a i l , B e n B o l d t , a n d r o o m
Ray H a r r i s , w h o have p a r t i c i p a t e d in X 10! A , philosophy of education, three
all of S t a i r ' s Raines appear to he cer- c r e d i t s , r o o m 101, 7:01) o'clock ; e d u tain of m a k i n g the t r i p w i t h M a n a g e r
c a t i o n X I 1 5 , e x t r a - c l a s s activities, t w o
Ralph H a r r i s and Coach Baker. T h e
r e m a i n i n g f e w players chosen t n m a k e c r e d i t s , r o o m 111, 7.00 o ' e l o e k ; g o v X l . \ , government
of the
the t r i p w i l l he p r o b a b l y chosen f r o m e r n m e n t
Hud K i s s a m , ' issy B r o o k s , and T o m U n i t e d States, t w o c r e d i t s , r o o m 2 0 1 ,
(iarrett.
5:10 o ' c l o c k ; g e n e r a l science 2 1',, t w o
S t a l e w i l l he seeking revenge f r o m
c r e d i t s , 7:110 o'clock,
Xott
Terrace
M o n t c l a i r f o r the defeat w h i c h they
handed Baker's team lasl year.
T h e H i g h school, Schenectady.
v a r s i t y w i l l meet M o n t , l a i r on W e d W e d n e s d a y n i g h t : education X I 0 0 ,
nesday n i g h t .
research p r o b l e m s , t w o credits, r o o m
T h e Si'th L o w contest on F r i d a y 101, 7 : 0 0 o ' c l o c k ; K n g l i s h X . I 1(, K n g
n i g h t w i l l he a r e t u r n name for the lish l i t e r a t u r e , t w o c r e d i t s , r o o m _D.
contest
whidi
will
he played to- 7:01) o ' c l o c k ; h i s t o r y X 2 0 - B , h i s l o n
m o r r o w night.
of c i v i l i z a t i o n , t w o c r e d i t s , r o o m 2 0 1 ,
Brooklyn
Polytechnic,
who
will 5:10 o'clock; government X.i. principlay hosi lo the I r a n i 011 S a t u r d a y ples of p o l i t i c a l seiem e, i w , , redds.
n i g h t , gave State a h a r d l i g h t on Pane 7:01) ,,'cloek, I l o v e r s v i l l e .
c o u r t last year before S t a t e could eke
Thursday
m . , ! '' : education
X I IK,
out a t w o point v i c t o r y .
g u i d a n c e , t w o r u l . t s , r o o m l l l l , 7 :00
o'clock ; ii a l h e m a l i c \ 7 \ . methods,
two credits, i
m I U | , 5:1(1 ,,', U k ;
TO ATTEND PROM
music i', I- I i . a p p r e c i a l i o n nf n i i i - n ,
t w o credit ,, l o o m 25. 7 :0 I .,', i i< k ;
1 limles I liadbiinie, U n i o n ; Kmli Drunks,
.15, and Harold l l a s w . l l , '33; Kli/abelll I'.uglish o A , Shakespeare, t w o credI'renier, '.15, and (irrabl IVean. k. P. I.; its, 7 dill o'clock, X o t t T e r r , , , , ' I n c h
Kalberine
Kenny, MS, and Lee Kieli, school, Schenectady.
Union; Kleaiim Kelehnin. '33, and i.
«e
Saturday
morning . h i . i o n
20-.\,
'cue.
Ponehkeepsie: Per) I Wbi|.|ile, Ms,
,,nl Ceoree I'ninian, Albany Law; l i i . u e h i s t o r y of c i v i l i z a t i o n , three c r e d i t s ,
Palmer, M.I, and Uliarje. Si i til,.-, \lbanv. Scl
I 12, S o u t h T r o y , i j : i i ( i o'clock.
I'ariilyn Christiansen, M.I, and Kelineili
| . i l . I n . - i , Lafayette; Mania,. I K a i w h , M.I,
,n,l Kay Uailsnn, k, P I.. I..,i, limit
ANNOUNCES MARRIAGE
dorf, M.I, and lloli l l y a l l , I I, ,•,•„«„ I,; Marj
M.I, and Wall,-, Wbe'doti. U, ,';
Beta / e t a s o r o r i t y announce the
\l.-i
\\ i
marriage
of
Marjorie
l.ockwood,
tti
,11'ksntl, (,,ee,,H-,ek, l.ll.llle Wain-lev, .1.1. ',!2, t o L l o y d M . D e h n i a i l o f S o u t h
IP
M.-rrill Sbylnek, Pbarniaei : Kvelvn D a k o t a u n i v e r s i t y , at P l e a s a n t V a l
l.dmson, M.I, and Hand.I k i v , ' Syraens'e; ley m i J a n u a r y 22.
loin, Heilefv.n, M.I, and Kvelvn kieb, M5;
Mis.-, l . o c k w o o d w a s p r e s i d e n t of
Miriam U
.nil. M„, and Wendell May,
Union; kulb Fisher, Mo, and liordon Van l i i t e t ' s n r o r i l y c o u n c i l l a s l venr
le U.ur, Union.
e Long, '13, and A . I l l ,
IIV Law; Margaret Stai
Schaft, Colgate; Kaihe
and Dnrwin lluls
\
,
M
:
ii,„il
i ' C i i - i « ! " K . T ' . T ' " K'^ii(T\v'nn,linmi 'and
Keep Beautiful at Palladino's
Dial
Tuesday
The
ALBAXYHARDWAKK
O C U I . I S I s ' I'KKSCIUI'T l O N S H L L E I )
3-423 1
city
will
High
one at
BILL'S
Albnn>, N Y. U
tiauuiuufiticatjaaaaoaaoati
^Ma.rtwoaB«WHoHWReaHWHweH^
Dial
at t h e C o l l e g e ,
llin
KYE GLASSES
133 No. Pearl St.
team
t h r e e opponents
Teacher's
(.lasses Fitted]!
Bobbing—Permanent
be t a u g h t
Bernard Kerbel, '33, to Direct
Freshman Journalists
Next Semester
39-43 State Street
Tele p h o n e
I loir
will
Terrace
and
lege, B r o o k l y n P o l y t e c h n i c , and M o n t clair
2, and lam,
N. P. FKEDKTTK
l l e u i l l Hull,line.
«
Hoop) 10
these
seven-
T w e l v e of
Adelaide I.
, „ . Do.oil,
UEyes Examined
B
teen courses this semester.
one i n G l o v e r s v i l l c , three at t h e N o t t
,Tt'r3»o&ao»»wi^«'n<r3c3«'rra
|
i n g o f State college w i l l offer
Co11111
Tea
News
Date S a n d w i c h on
Bread
Sundae
— Coffee — Milk
bua)=w-i-r^i-»uuuaauai-)auuuuuuni-iuuuud,l
£-t tr^ c^tr^i crt e n C"S ir"t B i t r t T~I C I T-t tr-t TTS C I T I C I 7^ 53 £?l f t c—t w T-^C-^'-—^*r-iT-^C^T"iC™i*r7i'
30 c
Ji
G«
D.
6 76 13
Jooney
Sliced Chicken
ZmSm
Tea — Codec —
Sandwich
Chocolate
.,;.;i;i|.'i|i'i|i |
TREON/UHOEf
I 9tt C e n t n i l
Avenue—at
Albany, N. Y.
Robin
kWm*iOftiffi
J
'
'l
l|l»0frl
V O L . X V I I . N o . 15
—*-»•
I
, «ffil,l I 'gill
.#
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= = , • •
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,
,
I, , , : i - J
.
• :•
•" - '
I
S t A f i COLLEGE FOR T E A C H E R S , A L H A N V . N. Y.. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3 , 1933
'
-'
' "n
"
;
v
25 P*r Yt»f, 32 "
- .
JUNIOR EDITION
^Jt
1
1
9
3
3
4
Rough and tumble fights inter; of the Moving-up day stunt to give
mingled with gracefully swaying the yearlings a thirteen to thirteen
•tie in rivalry.
figures at Soiree, are among the
The sophomore soiree, with Robvisions recalled,by the present junior ert 'Robinson as chairman, was
class as it prepares for its biggest graced by • nearly two hundred
members of the class with their
college social event-—I'roiu.
guests, The soiree nearly turned
The class of 1934 had not been into a rough and tumble melee
iii college one month before it had when the freshmen endeavored to
set three records for 'succeeding seize the banner before the apclasses to aim,at, It enrolled 3.A2 pointed time, hut the solid front of
the juniors'prevented the gorillamembers, sent 121 candidates ,'to
William Nelson, who was president of the class of 1934 during
their sophomore year, and vice'
president during the freshman
yeuf
Nelson is a member of
Kappa I'hi Kappa, national honorary education fraternity, and of
Kappa Delta Rho, social frater-
strive for pos'lions on- the STATIC
Coi,i,i«iic NEWS and adapted the largest budget of any class, calling for
a collection of $l,()Cl),
That fall saw the men of the
class accept the fuqball challenge
of the sophomores, 'Eleven men
representing both classes repaired
to KidgelUhl I'ai'lt where they bats
lied through a scoreless tie,
When spring came aroiind, activity was transferred from the
gridiron to the rostrum, where the
freshmen tram won a three to nothing decision over the sophomores.
The team was romposed of R«n
wick Ariiotl, I'VMUCJS Hig«ins and
Kdw«r4i4J««v«y, -<• ••
Th» Mta'A btifjtf^Hill t'ani over-
wjhetae4T*« *P>homorc omntrt, hut
theTre<hme» wupieu » *••«• bowed
lo the wphomort basketcer* Mt4 t<
took fetter UancmrVa apectacular
capture!©* the sohphomoie color*
in the pel* ruth, apd the mumir-
%!"•
' ')%?•
preside
like siege of the freshmen from oh
tabling the coveted banner.
The sophomore year found the
class exchanging the leadership of
fack.'Saunders for that of William
kelson. The class won rivalry by a
3food margin this year, winning one
basketball game, another decision
in debate, a victory in the pole
rush, and a successful hiding of the
.-lass mascot. The sophomores also
won the Moving-up day sing under the direction of Maybelle Matthews who later stepped into the
president's chair.
Juniors expect to add to Colleg
listory tonight when its member
,'ollow the first ''Queen of the
'rom" in the grand march aromn.
the ball room of the Aurania club
This Queen of the I'rom inaugurates a new plan—another of the
original ideas that the class has carried out, for originality and leadership have characterized the 34's
throughout these two and one-half
years at State, Strong individuals
have merged their personalities to
form the individual class of 1934-y
a class of which each member is
proud, and of which we hope State
is proud, for, our class no matter
how original, how individual, is
working toward a common ideal™
our State. We with all of you, are
Ami iii aritj through friendly wj
dressing on our college 4
For common bon4
N / Y . S. C. T,
Roger Bancroft, vice-president of the junior class, who is
general chairman for the annual
week-end festivities.- Dancroft is
a tMCHttter of Kappa I'hi Kappa
UP* Kappa Petti Rho frater-
--SMK
-msmm
•
mm,
•
•
•
:
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FEBRUARY 3, 1933
IS NUMERALS ON MOVflWtfJP DAY
'.
_
COMMITTEES FOR WEEK-END
-•.
mm
Am
Wij
i* 3.
i
~~.
Left is HUda Bookheim, general chairman or the luncheon. Miss
Bookheim is one of the associate editors-of the Echo literary magazine. Right is Robert Robinson, who has served on the music committee for the tea dance. Robinson; was student association cheer
leader last year.
Left, Marion Howard, general chairman of publicity for the weekend, and editor-in-chief of the junior issue of the NEWS. Miss Howard
is also an associate managing editor of the NEWS. At the right is
Thelma Smith, chairman of the program committee for the luncheon.
Miss Smith is also a member of the dramatic and art council.
Gniirtesy of Times-Union.
Above is a view of the ceremonies on the front campus, Moving-up day, 1932. The upper part of
the picture shows the numerals of the class of 19J4, while the foreground shows Florence Friedman, '32, Ivy speaker.
MODELS AT
Y.
W.
C.
A.
FASHION REVUE
JUNIOR CLASS GUARDIANS
Frances McMahon and Bernard Kerbel, seniors, are the class
guardians for the class of J934, as chosen by Myskania this fall. Both
Miss McMahon and Kerbel are members of Myskania and have taken
an active part in College activities.
CuDI'll'M)' TllUI'M
t'UIMli
Above, are six of the co-eds who served as models for the V. W. C. A. fashion review this fallThey are, from left to right, top: Muritl 8cott, '34, Carolyn Chiatwwwt, »33, and Jan* McConnell, '34.
Below are Mary Dohtrty, '33, Heian Nichols, 'U, and Rosalind Kappa, '33. Miss McConuei is general
chairman for tea dance, whila Miss Scott is important in the activities of the class
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FEBRUARY 3, 1933
•MdMHMMMMMl
Conference Delegate
COMMITTEES PLAN DETAILS FOR PROM
Grcnfell Rand, who is vicepresident of the College student
association, and represented the
College at the conference of the
Nat'onal Student Federation of
America at New Orleans during
the Christmas holidays.
Above, left to right, standing, are Alvina Trentleman, Hilda Bradley, Jean Craigmile, Theodore Eckcrt, William Nelson and
Charles Kissam; seated, Kathryn Haug. These are members of the connnittees which are planning the details for the Junior Promenade tonight at the Aurania club.
The NEWS wishes to thank the 19,vi
Pedagogue, the Albany Times Union
and the Albany Evening News for
their courtesy in permitting the use of
cuts for this supplement.
NEW HAW LEY HALL LIBRARY
Above is a view of the former Hawley hall chapel, which has been remodelled and
will be used as the new State college library beginning with the opening of the second
semester on Monday.
JUNIORS ACTIVE IN CLASS
Above, left, Almira RUBS, who was chairman of the Junior Guide
committee, is active in affairs of the Young Women s Christian As*
sociation, and is a junior associate editor of the Nuws; right, Jean
Craigmile, who is chairman of the invitations committee for the Prom
tonight, and is advertising manager of the NEWS, and a member of the
council of the Girls' Athletic association.
Helow, left, Mary Moor*, who is class manager of athletics, was director of the junior class stunt on Campus day this year. and was
G, A. A. delegate to the hockey conference in September; right, Donald Eddy, who has taken a prominent part in undergraduate dramatics.
XI
;
STATE GODLEGE NEWS
FBBfcUAl
e tor Teachers Basketball Players Ready for Campaign
GEORGE BANCROFT
ED DE TEMPLE
BEN BOLDT
OIL DELAURA, Captain
PAUL BULGER
Courtesy Albany livening News
Above, Dr, A. R. Brubacher,
College president, Misi Anna SIHtrc*. dean of w< men, and Dr.
Haloid W. Thompaon, professor
of F.nglish, who will be the
guest* of the junior class at the
class luncheon tomorrow noon at
the Of Witt Clinton hotel.
:i
Above, a view of Page hall and the Western avenue campus of the Collage. The auditorium and gymnasium of I'age hall have been the scenes of many highlights during the
three years the class of 1934 has spent at State college.
Above, Dr. Adna W. Risjey,
head of the history department,
who is chairman of the faculty
committee on athletics; and below, Coach Rutherford R. Baker, who is in charge of all athletics at the College.