STATE COLLEGE NEWS, SEPTEMBER 21, 1934
Page 4
State CollegC"i
VOL.
XIX, No. 2
STATK
COLLEGE
POK
TEACHERS, ALBANY,
N.
Y.,
SKPTEMUEII
Christian Associations Open Fall Program
Y.W.C.A. Meeting
Will Be Tuesday
Lounge Candle-Lighting Service
And Fall Masquerade Dance
T o Be O n P r o g r a m
DEAN TO TALK
C^hesterfidds are milder
Chesterfields taste better
Ripe home-grown tobaccos
W e begin with the right
kinds of mild ripe Domestic
tobaccos. Then we age and
mellow them like rare wines
for flavor and taste.
Pedagogue Editor
Announces Theme
For 1935 Yearbook
•I ";
Blended and cross-blended
iMpfp.,,,,
(Qti& <M-~WEDNESDAY
SATUUDAY
HOSA
PONSELLE
NINO
HAHTINI
CRETE
STUECKGOLD
KOSTELAMETZ OBCUESTIU AND CUOKUS
9 P . M . (B. 8. T.)—COLUMBIA NETWORK
t
© JW4, llGGCTT & MVEM ToftftCCO C O .
4
£^W&>-:
•• •
Finally we " w e l d " these
tobaccos together the Chesterfield way—different from
any other—to make Chesterfield a milder better-tasting
cigarette.
It takes good things to
MONDAY
1936 T o U n f o l d C l a s s E x p l o i t s ;
Bill J o n e s and O r c h e s t r a
To Furnish Music
The junior class will conduct its
annual reception lu the freshmen tonight al K :0ll o'clock in the auditorium
and gymnasium of Page hall. Elaine
I laird, president of. the junior class,
will welcome the freshmen. A skit
will he presented depicting the various
adventures of the classes at State.
The freshmen will then be presented
by the junior guides to the faculty in
the gymnasium. This will be followed
by dancing to the music of Bill limes
and his Playboys.
Kdward Kramer is general chairman of the parly. He will be assisted
by the following juniors: Marjorie
Kalaidjlan,
music;
Margery
St.
I Amand, faculty; Frank I larduieyer
M i s s H e l e n H . M o r e l a n d , dean and Genevieve Curley, dour; George
of women, who has been named chair- Bancroft, refreshments; Vera Shinman of the Federal Relief Aid fur tiers, entertainment; loscph Ouelelte,
students nt State college.
fl •; Huldnh Classen and Elaine
Bnird, publicity; anil Laura Hendricks,
clean-up,
JODS F o r
S t u d e n t s
Those juniors appearing in the skil
A
Kit
J
A
"1 !_•
an- Ethel Schlick, Rita Kane, Kathryn
A r e M a d e A v a i l a b l e McCormick, Janet Lewis, l.oretta
Buckley, Wilhelmina Palkovic, Regina
Barrett, .lean LaHucque, N'ellie Ryder,
Frances Studehaker, Augusta isatz,
Federal aid Jobs for students who I Norma Taylor. Cecil Walker. Thomas
enn qualify will be available .Monday, j K l V v i l
f Miss Helen ' "- '
» e i u Duiiehuc, Frank I lardOctober I, according to an announce
William Swift, Dorothy Hedmcnl from ncl,
the dean
office of women a n ,i | Kmeyer,
&
]l
M
ehatrman
of
the
"job-finding
council".
I
'
"'"'
- o a r e a n i llof.
Arrangements have been concluded
w lM
'
the l-'ederal Emergency Relief \
• 1
i-p
T T
administration to place students in ! A S 8 e m b l y
I O H e a r
secretarial posts, administrative asP r f » s i r t « » n f at
1 1 - 1 0 '
sistantships, in the various depart-!
" e S ' ° e ' 1 1 "
" , 1 U >
iiieuts of the College and ililnc High
1 O V o t e r o r
Q u e e n
*'"mduden;;\iir'al,'i;::I;!d
N e x t we add just the right
kinds and the right amounts
of Turkish tobaccos to give
Chesterfield the "seasoning"
that helps to make them taste
better.
make good things
. . . there h no
substitute for mild ripe tobacco
Issues
The Young Women's Christian
association will open its October
program with a Candle-Lighting ser-• •
Aiming for a more unified social
vice Tucsdnv night at 8:00 o'clock-! • '
rogram for the men of State college,
in tin- Lounge of Richardson hall,
ihe Young Men's Christian associaSarah Logan, '35, president, announced
tion will open its campaign tor memthis morning.
bership this morning with an anThe program will consist uf music
nouncement in the student assembly
and dramatic readings.
The trai
in Page auditorium. A 'Y' table will
tional candle-lighting
service w
be maintained from Monday until Friclose the meeting. All members will
day in the lower corridor of Draper
be given lighted candles and will
ball. Members of the Y.M.C.A. will
march from the Lounge to the cam' b e in attendance and those interested
p u s j n front of Page hall.
may join during this time, Dan Van
Frances Studebakcr, '36, is gener
| Leuvan. '35. president, slated today.
chairman of the affair, and will he
Membership fees will be $1.00 ibis
assisted by the following committee
year and membership in tin College
chairmen: Arrangements, Julia MerY.M.C.A.
will include social and rechant, '30 j music, Laura Clark, '30;
ainl program, Virginia Stoel, '37.
creationai privileges ai the Albany
Miss Helen II. Moreland, dean of
women, will IK- the first speaker of
the year on October 10 in the Lounge
of Richardson hall. The election of
meeting for nil the men of tlie Cullcgc
delegates to the Xew York State Stuto lie conducted Tuesdaj night, Octodent conference at Wells college will
her V, in the Lounge of Richardson
taki place al ibis meeting to be conmil. Carlton Coulter, '35, will be
rilcbnrd, of'3tt, theyice-presidciit,
has
ducted at the usual time, Tuesda\
hairman
meeting.
Evan
•en named chairman of the rainafternoon nl 4:10 o'clock.
These
paien
meetings are open to everyone as the
The following program for the first
organization is non-sectarian.
semester has been planned by the
Tlii' outstanding social events for
Y.M.C.A,
November are a supper meeting on
November 0 at which the Slate Student Conference deb-gates will make
ili
"
" Hunkers,
""•'"" ""' , ' , i '"'' ""'"" v S °Students who could not remain in! President A. R. Brubacher will
I heir reports and a bazaar and dance
C
tence. College without this aid may secure I speak in the student assembly this
.in November 10.
ruing al II :lll o'clock on the topic,
,n
ita-oru? Co! '"forte s
m assistance by applying at the Dean
The Young Women's ami Young
Conference, Discussion
nl Women's oliice, in Draper hall "What ihe Constitution will do (or
Men's Chrisiiau association are sharl u r n u m s wt L ,c
you",
in association with Constitution
r Hi Cn'mi'l'e-l'iuiii I i-iiue in con. ' '
'
' ' - Investigation as to
ing the new office on tin- balcony of
junction Willi Y.W.C.A. proper i|Ualilieations will he conducted day, September 17,
the did gym in llawlcy ball. "The I M i s s Sarah L o g a n , '35, president I e,, c
Voting for nominees for campus
i' 1
Sniniay Vi'stus.
before am' recommendation for work
ofiicc is now open for use.
of the Young Women's Christian I
There will he a meeting of the i s "1»'}« JV 'he "job-finding" council ipieeu will he conducted in the assemThe officers of the Y. \V. C. A. association and member of Myskauia.
Students w,l be placed ... social bly today by Myskauia, senior honorfor 1934-35 a r e : Sarah Logan, prcsi- senior honorary society, and Dan hirers and cabinet Monday night in
Y " office in Hawley hall at '""' recreation!!welfare work, Miss ary society. The epieen chosen from
dent; Harriet Ten Hyck, '35, vice- V a n L e u v a n , '35, president uf Young il
Moreland staled ibis morning, through the senior class by ballot in Friday's
president; > ma Dixon, '37, secre- i Men's Christian association and mem- 0:15 o'clock.
Ihe cooperation of the Albany Coun- assembly will be crowned Saturday
tary; Charlotte Rockow, '30, trea*- her of Myskania, who will head Ihe
night, October 3(1, and reign over the
cil of Social Agencies.
urer, and Jacqueline Evans, 3d, under- activities oi tin, two organizations
Compensation from F E R A work Campus day program to he conducted
this year.
gradtmte representative.
will he al Ihe rale of thirty cents per m 'he auditorium and gymnasium of
hour, according t o n bulletin from the. Inge had.
SECURE POSITIONS
offices of Dr. A. R. Urubnchcr, ColKach member of the student associlege president.
ation writes his choice for campus
lu addition to the list published last
week, Ihe following have also secured
Faculty members named to assist queen on a ballot, The live co-eds
i eon-; Miss Moreland on the job-finding receiving the highest number of votes
teaching positions, according to Miss
Karl Bohrer, '38, has
Edna Lowerrce, secretary of ihe ap- lined ill the Albany hospital, New council include: Dr. Milton (i. Net- "'ill be considered candidates, ReScotland
avenue,
as
a
result
of an sou, dean, Dr, Caroline C. Croasdale, votes will be conducted before Campus
pointment bureau. They a r e ; LorBohrer College physician, Dr. Elizabeth Mor- day. The person receiving the highest
raine lirow, '34, French and history accident Thursday night.
Plans are now being formulated for al Polsdam; Philip Riccardi, '34, was crossing Madison avenue when ! ris. assistant professor of education, number of votes in that ballot will be
the 10.15 l'ctUujouuc, senior year book, commerce al Berlin; and Myrtle hit by an automobile. A fractured and Professor Adam A, Walker, head queen, while the next two receiving
according to Catherine Kearney, '35,
ankle'will prevent his reiurn to Col-1 of the department of sociology and die next highest number of votes will
Ilawn
editor-in-chief.
The theme of the Peek. '34, commerce al W
ne her attendants from the senior
lege for several weeks
hook is "Simplicity."
The color Station, Lackawanna.
class. Two women from each of the
scheme will be black, green, and silver,
three remaining classes will also be
in keeping with the senior class colors
appointed to attend the queen, whose
of green and while. Among the new
identity will he kept secret until the
features of the book will be the use
niglu of Campus day,
of white drapings instead of the cus(An
Editorial)
tomary black, an increase in the list
of "mosts," many night scenes, and
The schedule of the as:
more group pictures than previous
Freshmen al State, although novices nl (he routine of eurricular and the entire year is as follows: Camp
issues of the year book have con- extra-class activities in College life, have to dale brought the most grnti- week-end, October 5, o, and 7, fentained.
tying financial realizations to ihe student hoard of finance. Whether they have : luring free transportation to Chatham,
As ill previous years the 1035 I'i'thi- a keener sense of loyalty to their alma mater, a greater desire to broaden where ihe camp is conducted; ihe antitHiiir will he ready for distribution their cultural and social lives ai College through ihe advantages offered mini Indian Ladder hike, October 13,
May, about the time of Moving- j bv active membership in ihe student associaii.ni, or a wiser attitude Charlotte Rockow, '3fl, chairman;
Student council announces the folday'. Cubs arc urged to sign up | toward ihe protection offered to their physical will-being by die inlirinar.v freshman camp banquet, October | 0 ; ; lowing appointments for the
• .in the main bulletin hoard in the
a question in the minds uf the hoard members,
j winter award banquet, November 23; j 193*1-1935:
Thursday night, October II, tin- Music association will present the G.A.A. dance, November 2 4 ; musical
Thurston Paul, '35, has been aprotunda uf Draper hall.
Tin- companies who have received Don Cossack Male Churns in Page hall auditorium. This is a program production, April 5 and 6, during the pointed chairman of ihe vlctrola
contracts for the 1935 Pcthif/ouuc which every student should plan to attend, The Chorus is composed uf! annual alumni week-end, which also committee. Glenn Ungcrer and Edwork an- V.intim- Studio uf Boston, forty men, all of whom have served in the Russian army. All prospective includes the spring award banquet; ward Kramer, juniors, John Cullen,
Doubledny, I W a n Printing Company, teachers should take advantage of every opportunity to broaden their the Dean Mills hike, May IK; and '37, and John O'Brien, '38, are tin
other members,
cultural as well as scholastic outlook. No high school will tolerate a spring banquet, May 21,
and Canton Engraving Company.
Hilda Heiues, '55, will he editorThe captains fur this season's sports
Pictures will he taken October 1. teacher who is narrow in his cultural or social backgrounds whatever hiin-chief of the 1934-1935 directory.
knowledge
of
subject
matter
may
he,
It
is
the
personal
duly
of
each
-ina
r
e
:
hockey,
Elaine
I'.aird,
'3'i;
socSeniors especially an- urged to !mve
ihrni taken early, All pictures nutsl deni to enrich his life while such opportunities as the various activities cer, Mary Elmendorf, '36\ swimming, Other members of the stafT a r e :
at State present are within access, The larger per cent of eollege gradu- , Martha Martin, '3d; and tennis, Ruth Emma Mead ami Glenn lingerer,
he taken bv Thanksgiving.
juniors; Elizabeth Moury and Ralph
Wilfred Allard, M5, has recently ales receive teaching positions in '•mall towns winch cannot offer many Duffy, '36,
Van Horn, sophomores, and IClizaheth
•
been appointed to the Literary staff, presentations to its teachers. Therefore, the college student must avail himMeanv
and
Warren
Densmore,
self of every opportunity while in college.
SENIORS TO REGISTER
according to Miss Kearney.
The purchase of a student tns tiekei la-fore October 11 will also secure! Seniors and graduate students de- j freshmen,
a free ticket to the Chorus presentation. Otherwise the admission will I siring to register for teaching posiThe campus commission for the
!
TWO SORORITIES MOVE
he one dollar, or one tenth of thr cost of a tax ticket.
lions at the employment bureau are ' vear 1934-1935 will be bended by
[Spsilon Heta Phi sorority bouse has
She is
Upperclassmeii, follow the example uf your fellow students of the fresh- j advisee! to secure the necessary Formi Ksther Rowland, '35,
moved from 409 Western avenue to
inn class and pay your lax early, Freshmen who have nut paid remember ' from Miss Edna Lbwerree, secretary sisted by Marjorie Kalaidjian ami
57'> Western avenue, and Sigma
William
Sbahen,
juniors,
I lelen
le advantages you wilt gain by obtaining active membership in your . of the appointment bureau,
Alpha sorority has moved from Man- tudent association. Be S t a t e - m i n d e d , class-minded, self-minded, and ! These forms must be filled in and Clyde and Robert McGregor, sophoer 10. | mores, and Leslie Knox, '3K.
ning boulevard to 551 Myrtle avenue, b r o a d - m i n d e d ,
-R.E.W.
I returned to her office by <)•
Cmlm] v
Aromatic Turkish tobaccos
*m
ANNOUNCES PLANS
$ 2 . 2 5 P e r Y e a r , 32 W e e k l y
1934
Heads Relief Aid (Junior Reception
Will Be Tonight
Y.M.C.A. Membership
Drive Next W e e k
T o Solicit M e n M o n d a y — F r i d a y ;
P l a n Social M e e t i n g
For Next Tuesday
28,
Through
FERA
Aid
Karl Bohrer, '38 Hurt
In Automobile Mishap
FRESHMEN HEAD T A X LIST
Hockey Practice
Opens G. A. A. Fall
SportslProgram
Student Council
Announces Staff
And Committees
Page 2
State
College
News
MORE POWER TO YOU —
"JOB-FINDERS"
Established by the Class of 1918
The
Und era radii ute Newspaper of New York State
College Tor Teachers
THE NEWS
BOARD
Editors-in-Chief
R U T H E. W I L L I A M S
(S80 Madison Avenue, 2-3260
D A N V A N LEUVAN
117 So. Lake Avenue, 2-4314
A s s o c i a t e M a n a g i n g Editors
E M M A A. ROGERS
080 Madison Avenue, 2-3200
WILLIAM
M.
KAICL D. Eiiuas
117 So. U k c Avenue, 2-4314
DAVIDGE
Advertising
3 Spnifjue Place
Finance
JULIA R E I L .
Manage)
Manager
678 Madison Ave., 2-0126
MILDRED FACER
Circulation
Manager
530 Mercer Street, 2-0033
THE NEWS
HILDA
STAFF
HIINT.S
Feature
Editor
Sports
Editor
363 State Street, 4-0992
F R A N K J. HAUDMF.YER
50 Bertha Street, 3-1890
SENIOR ASSOCIATE EDITORS: Ruth Brooks and Florence Ellen,
seniors, R u t h Edmunds, M a r y Hudson, and Glenn lingerer, juniors.
J U N I O R ASSOCIATE EDITORS: Helen Smith, '35, Phyllis Bosworth, Elsa Calkins, Aubrey Kalbaugh, and M a r t h a Martin, juniors.
R E P O R T E R S : Bessie H a r t m a n , Dorothy Meservc, Mary Torrens,
Hilda Van Alstine, and E d n a Wright, seniors: Rosella Agosllne,
Margaret Bowes, Frances Breen, Loretta Buckley, Virginia C h a p pelt, Huldah Classen, Margaret Dietz, Itlcdwyn Evans, Jacqueline
Evnns, M a r g a r e t Flanigun, Marie Geesler, Ruth Gillespy, Elizabeth Griffin, Elizabeth Hobbie, Jeanne Lesriick, Evelyn O'Hricn,
and Margaret Woodruff, juniors; Alice Barrows, Thomas Breen
Helen Clyde, Janet Connery, Louise Cunningham, Fred Dexter,
Margaret Domes, Elizabeth Gooding, Harry Gumner, Evelyn
Hamann, Elfrieda l l a r t t , Elizabeth llerr, Eleanor llaselnus, Jeanne
Jacobs, Ethel Keshner, Dorothy Knapp, I.ois Kraus, Mary I.ani,
Ruth Lichtcuherg, Robert Marglson, Christopher McNamee,
Frances McVeigh, Carol Mires, John M u r p h y , Mary Plank, Annabelle Reed, Eleanor Smalley, Virginia Sloel, Elizabeth Stuck*baker, Agnes Torrens, and Phyllis Vcrmilyc, sophomores.
ASSISTANT ADVERTISING M A N A G E R S : Beatrice Burns, ' 3 5 , and
Evelyn H a m a n n , ' 3 7 .
ASSISTANT F I N A N C E M A N A G E R : Carolyn Slmonet, '30.
ASSISTANT CIRCULATION M A N A G E R * : Edith Garrison and Margaret Walsworlh, seniors.
g\ssodated gbUcfliate ftress
Published every Friday hi the college year by the
Editorial Hoard representing the Student Association.
Subscriptions, $2.25 per year, singl'i copies, ten cents.
Delivered anywhere in the United States. Entered as
second class matter at postoffke, Albany, i\. Y.
The N E W S does not necessarily endorse sentiments
expressed in contributions. No communications will be
printed unless the writers' names are left with the Editorin-Chief of the N E W S . Anonymity will be preserved if so
desired. T h e N E W S does not guarantee to print any or
all communications.
PRINTED itv Four 0 RANGE PRESS, INI , ALBANY,
Vol. XIX, No. 2
WHY
Sept . 28, 1934
N. Y,
Albanj . N. Y.
HAVE RIVALRY?
With the announce ent by Myskania, senior honorary
society, of a push bal 'oulest for the men, to be included
in the sports prograi on the afternoon of Campus day,
the Inter-class rivah
program del ween the freshmen
and sophomore clas s receives an impetus that may
presage the introduction of more vigor and enthusiasm
into this phase of College activity. The untimely ending
of the mascot hunt last year, seemed ail ominous precursor to the conclusion of meaningful rivalry at State
college,
W h a t Is r i v a l r y ? N o more a d e q u a t e
i n t e r p r e t a t i o n can be p h r a s e d than that
voiced F r i d a y n i g h t by the p r e s i d e n t
of the sophomore class in his defining
i n t e r - c l a s s c o m p e t i t i o n a s a contest
w i t h the o b j e c t i v e of s t i m u l a t i n g intra
c o l l e g i a t e f r i e n d l i n e s s — d e v o i d of a
s p i r i t of i n t e r - n i c i n e s t r u g g l e .
With this point of view, inter-class rivalry under the
supervision of Myskania can take on a more meaningful
aspect. With the deeper and more worthwhile objective of furthering acquaintanceships for the ways and
for the people of Stale college, the narrow confines of
our campus will he landscaped with the same traditional
collegiate sentiment that lingers loudly in the reminiscence of men of Colgate or Cornell.
It has been demonstrated again and again that walls,
and bricks and mortar can be religiously ivy-clothed
and still fail to create more than a superficial nioslac
of College in the minds of the graduate, A spirit of
undergraduate friendliness, finding expression in the
rivalry activities, can, on the other hand, do much toward
creating a colorful picture of College,
We feel confident that the rivalry program can achieve
this result.
We shall advocate till rivalry programs
which can further this spirit.
However, should the
program veer from the definition discussed above, we
sense that the lime would have arrived to conclude these
activities.
— D . V. L.
Announcement of the completion of arrangements
for Federal aid fur College students is made in this
edition of the N E W S ,
A faculty "job-finding" council,
under the chairmanship of Dean Moreland, has been
appointed and the projected assistance has become an
actuality.
Renewed faith in the advantages nf higher education
is clearly evidenced by this plan. Of all college student
bodies, State college students seem most qualified to
deserve this assistance.
The fact that a man or a
woman can successfully meet the entrance requirements
of this institution is a clear indication of high scholastic
ability. T h e desire to prepare for the teaching profession is a noble purpose—and should be ably assisted
by the state and its agencies.
Up tt> the time of the economic depression, the state
inainlainence of the College seemed adequate assistance
to the undergraduate. Today, the Stale is faced with
even greater responsibilities—that of going farther in
assisting teachers-to-be- to prepare for their professional
work, The disastrous effects of the emptiness of the
student purse needs no .repetition here.
It is a selfevident fact.
The student employment office reports
that there was even greater need for assistance this year.
To meet this lamentable condition, the College Administration lias, as mentioned above, contacted with
the F.E.R.A. The result—the providing of jobs throughout the departmental offices, library, Milne High school
and must valuable assistance to those worthy students
whose stay in College is dependent upon their own
efforts at self-support. We doff our editorial hats—in
justifiable pride that this situation will be met through
the enterprise and resourceful altitude of our faculty.
We feel that our student body is most deserving—and
trust that this project will assist many through ibis
year at State.
D . V. L.
OUR
ALUMNI —
WHERE ARE THEY?
What is lo be done about the startling condition
dlscosed today by the compilation of data released by
the Executive Secretary of the Alumni association? As
recorded elsewhere in the NEWS, the reports reveal that
from a total alumni body of over f>()0(), but 627 are
members of the State College Alumni association. There
is every indication that graduates of the College are
disinterested, indifferent and wholly apathetic toward
Alma -Mater. We mean this as tin indictment of the
alumni—their affairs, in general, are not ours—as yet.
The report does become more meaningful, however,
when we read that from the class of \34 but 28 graduates, or about 9%, are official members of the Alumni
association.
These were the seniors who frequented
our halls but one year ago—and now that they are
gone—tlley apparently have Inst contact with State.
What can we do about it? A committee of Alumni
has been appointed to tackle the problem from an official
point of view. O u r work, must, then, be of a more
unofficial character. We must make Stale, our colli
home during these undergraduate years, more like tin
other Alma Maters which remain indelible in the men
ries of b y a ] alumni. We must combat this spirit
cold indifference which strikes at the roots of senium
for Alma Mater. We can, if we swing together, ma
this College of ours much more meaningful,
Wc c
prevent '35 from leaving State with an indifferent s h n
a smirk— and "College—Oh, ves it's over now!" It
a taskl
We are no 1 itant sentimentalists—we realize the iuadequacies and inrt-comings. Think it over. A strong
Alumni body
ultl do much for the College.
What
about it:- wii has suggestions? T h e X K U S promiseto lend Its volt to any anil all discussion. The Xrw's
Alumni committee.
Let us
pledges il- support t
D. V. L.
work t igether.
BOOKS:
An Anthology selected from
the works of the past decade.
R.E.W
Travels and Studies Fill Vacation
Months of Facidty Members
Dreaming in their classes of the
bygone summer, the students may
think they had a monopoly on good
times, or if they've gone tu summer
school, they may think they've had
a monopoly on work. In either case—
they are wrong.
Thirty-six of the Stale college faculty taught classes in the summer session here. Others taught at different colleges. Dr. Harold W. Thompson of the English department was
a member of the English department at Cornell university during
the summer.
Instead of teaching, some of our
faculty took a turn at being taught
this summer. Miss Helen M. Crooks,
supervisor of French at .Milne High
School, went to the French school at
Middlebury. Vermont; Miss Alice
Kirkpatrick, librarian, attended the
Gentian school there. Dr. Minnie II.
Scotland, assistant professor of biology, did research work at Cornell,
while Miss Edith Wallace, head of the
Latin department, studied at Columbia
university. Miss Carolyn (.ester, assistant instructor in mathematics, attended the Uhversity of Chicago, and
Miss Lillian Blomslrnm, assistant instructor in general science, attended
Cornell. Mr. Clarence A, llidlcy, assistant professor of history, spent the
summer in studying and in doing research work for a forth-coming brink
on the life of Woodrow Wilson. For
diversion Mr. Ilidley vacationed at
Vermont and built a porch for bis
home in Albany.
Traveling to all appearances seems
to he the favorite recreation of the
faculty. Miss Eunice A, Perinc, assistant
professor
of
fine
arts,
cruised to Bermuda and then to
Halifax on the Swedish liner "Kunsholm." She also drove to the Adirondack*, visiting Lake Placid and
Lone Lake. Just before Labor Day
Mis;- Pcrine took a ICOO-mMe motor
trip to Maine, driving back through
the White mountains.
Mr. Adam
Walker,
profesenr
of economics,
motored up the Maine coast, returning through the While Mountains,
Editor Stale College XKWS :
Upperclassmen will remember the
Designed For Reading h\
Editors of
push-ball contest between the freshI c
,v Review <>l l.ilerulttrc.
Macmilla
men
and Ihe sophomores Ihe eve of
2.011.
last Moving-up Day.
eldo
A book Ibnt is excclli nl for student u
The
onlookers were half frantic
ig a few hours in plcasurabU
ending. ' It seems lo be diaracteristic of human natiin and completely hoarse with ihe excitei view t h e b o o k t h a t be •lien on Ihe textbook classifi- ment the game was provoking when
ation as a source of im irmatiou for study only. De- suddenly . . . . the ball would be
rilineil In Hcttttintj Is a book which might well delight grounded and stay grounded, l-.nlluist of lilerature and also prove of the greatest iasm ebbed. What seemed to he the
matter.- Whv didn't they do something?
good reading material.
'1 he matter was thai neither team
The I'
live chapters of the book are devoted lo the
of topics permitting to writing. Form, style, had bad sullicicnt practice in playing
iliscussii
and reviewing are among the subject- which are com- push-ball lo make the contest a sportmented upon by well-known authors including Henry ing event for the teams participating
Canity, Christopher Morley, and Amy Lovcmnn. These or a pleasure lo watch for the attdldiscussions set forth the various points that the student
1 am not in favor of inaugurating
should look for in Ihe anthology which follows,
The anthology was compiled by the editors of The push-ball as a major or even a minor
StUunhy
Revieu <>! Literature, and the -election- were
made upon the basis of real interest inherent in Ihe
article-. The collection i- typical of the literature of the bin contest would give t I the
the past decade.
Ii presents a group of material that players tlie knack DI keeping the
would be of interest lo all "Literary tastes."
Among sphere iii the air and not submerged
the essays are the work- of Wharton. fanbv, Morley, under a mound of unrecognizable
and Unlermcycr; editorial essays, by Catiby, The reviews
include -U types, analytical, appreciative, adverse, ImAgain, il seems lo me thai the
pressionistic, informative, and philosophical. Among the school does not show iis appreciation
poems are both the shorter and longer ones for the of tin' college president's gift in having
poetry lover who can spend hours with the beauty ex- but one eoniest a year, Push-hall is a
pressed in the works of such poets as Sara Teasdale, healthful, exciting game! 1 should
Frost, Amy Lowell, and Edna St. Vincent Millay. The like to see the athletic managers of
imaginative, humorous, ami satirical writing- are typical the freshman and sophomore classes
of the pa-t decade and they should prove to be of great get together and produce two trains
value not oiil> as entertaining reading but also as valu- that will show us a real game of
hie ma tcrlal for the teacher of creative writing or push-ball.
•mulish.
Bin. An. vim.
Student Teachers j Intersorority Head Sororities To Be
Hostesses At Tea
Begin New Duties
Following tlie custom of former
years, senior and graduate students began practice leaching Tuesday ill
Milne
Junior-Senior
high
sell
livery senior is required to teach
twenlv weeks under supervision. Professor John M. Savles, principal,
stated.
Those who are leaching Ihe fall
semester 10.H-.15, follow:
J u n e ' l l l . m ' n t ' ' Till' U a r V r ' i ' i U i e n u u l t o S n
SlHTlititu Ulli year sneiii! set,•lice, M a r i o n
D r . Harold W . T h o m p s o n ,
professor
of
English, who
served as a member of the Cornell university faculty during
the summer.
Senior Hop To Be
Friday, October 26
Evelyn Staehle, '35, I s Chairman;
Dance W i l l B e 9:00-2:00
O'clock at Aurania
Committee Named
To Probe Alumni
Membership Lists
Appi ntn
a special I'oinnntte'
icinbershi
r the College Alumni
.ii i- made today by Ilr.
Mil
li. Scotland, assistant professor of biology and president of die
association. An effort will be mad"
to combat an attitude of indifference
which the committee feels has sapped
some of the energy frolll tlie association during ihe past years.
From a total of 024') graduates now
living, the membership in Ihe alumni
group include- bill 027 according to
tabulations compiled by Mrs. Bertha
E. Brimmer, executive secretary of
the
nclntion, This list includes
from 1855 through 1934, A
startling disclosure of Ihe attitude
currently prevalent is disclosed in the
in tie- class of '.1-1. but 28 are members
of ihe alumni association.
To meet the situation, a letter invitation lo all alumni will be issued
urging more representative membership, Committee appointees are Dr.
Harlan Hoyl Horner, formerly dean
of State college and now associated
with ihe Stale Education department,
Miss Agnes D, Denniii, ami Mrs.
Marion A, (Wheeler l Reiiuherr.
The X i w s will report results of
the membership drive as subset|iienl
reports are issued. A i
e i
plete
discussion will be found in the editorial columns of today's Nr.ws.
WmlMI
isra SvS'.^'i-K.'ii'S
ticii'ticf, Luis ndwt-ll; r.ili yt-iir Keiiornl science,
Ititiii Sli'wiirl; <>ih y.nr Kireial BCicnre, Imi.i
nan.
Mills o'clock.- Till year
•ral sclcnc
lilizubeth Hartman, '35, president ut lnU'r..nmnly council,
under whose supervision the
freshman tea will In- conducted
tomorrow.
Department S e l e c t s Group of .18
On Basis of Scholarship,
Instructor R e v e a l s
Intersorority council will be hostess to all freshman women at the
annual Intersorority Tea tomorrow
afternoon from 3:00 to 5:00 afclock in
the gymnasium of Page hall, Elizabeth
Hartman, '35, president of the Intersorority council, announced Unlay.
The procedure will follow the plan
initialed last year, Miss Ilartinau
added.
Each sorority will have a
table at which tin- faculty members
will pour tea, T h e freshmen, divided into groups of about fifteen
members each, will be met at linen trance to the gymnasium by two
members of each sorority and conducted from table to table to have
tea and to dance with sororitv members.
The committees in charge of the
tea are as follows: general chairman, Delta Omega: arrangements,
Kappa Delta ; food, Chi Sigma Theta :
flowers, Psi Gamma, and printing.
Phi Delta.
Miss Helen II. Moreland, dean of
women, will be a guest of the sororities at the tea.
Eighteen graduate students are enrolled in the Library School this year,
Miss Madeline Gilmour, instructor in
the school, has announced.
An increasing number of graduates
apply each year, she said, hut ail of
lll-in cannot be accepted because the
faculty is too small. Those who have
been accepted, have been chosen on
the basis of scholarship and their college records, and are considered select
Irciith 1 iiylvln Puntph Jtnd Konaliy turi-
M-'o. aenV I ' - K
1
lo -'il'v "li SuTlh'n '
Wilis oVI.ick.- Til. j-i-m uncial science,
Catherine Cannon: 70, year ueaenil science,
I,,,.* Litis: Kll, year mulhenwlla;, Mary
Nolan: aih year iiiuiliciiiiilirs. see. II, Helen
•llh year iCntdisll. UHly OreHory; lltll year
s'UiKr, 1 ^'' ?z ;,,F"4,,AN'.r
Illiil
Sm1m"'mi':|Cl Nlarsarel'IjinrS? 'history" B"
5SEr,«.,«T!i!S3&,AJl3
''''i-ii'a
Ma
xlrr;
o'clock.- 1'lis-nicM lali,,
Class nl l'J32 Presents
Portrait "/ Ur. Urubacher
'Midsi the noise of windowliaiunicring and Ihe rattling ol
ladders, the only thing ill the I lawley library which remains unmoved hv 'ihe din is ihe
trait
of Dr. A. R. Brubacher, president of the College.
The portrait was presented to
| | „ . school b y t h e c l a s s of 19,12 a n d
unveiled on Alumni Day by Jttdie
|-isier, \U.
Edward Buyck, tlie
nrtisl, is a former Belgian citizen living near Albany, l b ; also
painted the official pnrtniil "'
Franklin 0. Roosevelt when he
was governor of New York Slate.
IS R E C E N T G U E S T
Doris Shaver was a week-cl
guest at Alpha Rllo sorority house.
M i s s A g n e s E. Futterer,
assistant professor of English,
whose article will appear in Ihe
November Alumni
Quarterly.
Club to Conduct
Annual Reception
Alumni Quarterly
Tomorrow Night Myskania Members
To Feature Story
NVwinau club will conduct its anBy Miss Futterer
nual reception for the freshman class
Named Guardians
tomorrow night at Newman hall at
7-11 Madison avenue, The reception
will upL'ii with a speech by Catherine
Kuariifv. '35, president of Newman
club. There will be a skit for entertainment and later there will he danchiH. Refreshments will be served.
The following are committees for the
reception: door, Wilbelmina Palkoyic,
'3G; Tom Rreen, Rosemary Dickinson, and Fred Byrnes, sophomores;
entertainment, Vera Sbinncrs, Ethel
Schlick, and Reginn Barrett, juniors,
and Margaret Delaney, ' 3 5 ; refreshments, Nellie Ryder ami Gertrude
Tolnitch, juniors; and Rosemary
Doyle, '35.
Newman club will conduct a meeting Monday night at 7:3(1 o'clock at
Newman hall for the purpose of
pledging new members.
Miss Gilmour, furthermore, disclosed the fact thai Ur. A. R. I'.rubacber, president, soon hopes to make
the Library School one for graduate
students only.
Of the eighteen graduates enrolled,
only six are from Slate. Eight other
colleges and universities are represented. T h e names of the graduates
and their alma maters a r e : Anne
Marie Ciceri, Elmira; Evelyn Aldwyth Collins, University of Rochester: Rose Eleanor Connelly, Elmira;
Helen Ruth Danahy, State; Augusta
Katharine Davis. University of Michigan; Evelyn E. Dudilen, State; Eleanor K. Glynn, New Rochcllc; Laura
A. Greene, S t a t e : Esther Haves. St.
Rose; Elizabeth Harriet Humphrey,
State; Miua li. Kessler. Kellka ; Alvina Rich Lewis, State; Rita Mary
Lyons, Russell Sage; M. Frances
McN'amara, St. Rose; Katberini- Julia
l l a r t w i c k : Margaret ('. SeriRynn,
vice, .-stale;
n n o a Mary
i m n sShehlo
i,,,,,,,
State; Hilda
Harlwick; and Elizabeth Helen Sloddard, Elmira.
The November issue of tlie Alumni
Friday morning in assembly, Myskania, senior honorary society, an- Quarterly will feature an article by
nounced eicdit guardians for the re- Miss Agnes E, Futterer, assistant prospective classes to officiate during Ihe (essor of English, on Eugene O'Neill,
inline- to Mrs. Eunice Mcsscnt,
year
1934-35,
Tl
were: Dan Van Leuvan and Harriet | editor of the magazine. Miss FutTen Kyck to sponsor senior activities terer gave an interesting lecture on
and David Kioman and Dorothea Ga the playwright lasl spring at the Ilaragan to .sponsor activities of 111* niauus Hleecker library.
Mrs.
Englander, an alumna
win
junior class. Wilfred Allan! am
.
Kenneth Christian were named to | has spent twenty years ill the Panama
supervise sophomore activities and Canal Zone, is also writing an article
The freshmen are paving the way
loin, Bills and Sally Logan will su- in the Quarterly on her experiences
to prosperity by leading iii the numpervise Ihe freshman program.
I during her residence there.
ber of payments of the student lax.
Tlie student board of linauce announced dial a total of -lao students
bail paid tlie lax when die collection
table was closed Wednesday afternoon. This number considerably exceeds last year's collection for tlie
first live (lavs.
bill a veritable
nail i stature
The
'•'Ihe Singing Horseman of Ihe
.-i III in •- i 'i, i II i»., ini,*.*.
i n e class
eiiiss of
I I I 1938
i '.ii' is
i •» setting
r«i 11111 the
\ n:m
Steppes" who are soon to render
aiergy. JarolT noted Ihe pace with a 5-1.3'; collection. The
a selection of their native songs be- natural but untrained beauty of his sophomores lead the juniors for second
ELECT OFFICERS
fore an audience of State college comrades' voices and be found there | , |
a c c |, v :i n: ,i- r ow margin, respective
The following officers have been students in die auditorium of I'
the material with which lo work. The p c r c e n t a g e s being 37.07! and 37.7%.
elected for the ensiling year at Wren hall were, a little more than a dec
, m was accepted
•
, with
„
enthusiasm I ' | ' | l e seniors look- fourth place with
hall: president, Helen Emerick, '371 ago. singing these same songs each hv the men who gladly acccptc tie
vice-president, Clarice
Filch, ' 3 7 : evening around an open caniplire to leadership of young Jarolt.
•I; The finance board will secretary ami treasurer, Finkle Rosen- I'on.ei ihe miseries of a prison camp I After the war, the group remained ; leclioll of the lax in the rotunda of
berg, '37.
•
'
'
' Hie Draper hall every Tuesday and Wedintact and laler hecai
during the
Ureal \ \
t h -e | I„l,i .e„s ll iaavy fUrOoIm
9:111)
tl o
Don
Chorus . ,Since
Otherwise known as the Don I «»- O
l l l l Cossack
V OSS.U IV S-OIM1IS.
, 1 , s i ,tliei
,,.
Il
-',,,,.
o 2_ : 3 0 u S . . . S . . ,
ARE MARRIED
-aeks. this male chorus, composed of Cossacks have appeared in central j w i i | , ' ||„. exception of the noon
Sigma Alpha sorority announces Russian officers, first joined together and western Europe and Australia.
v,.ri, •
the marriage of Elsie Holmes. '32, when captives at Tscheleiigir, near
The Don Cossacks, as announced
to Edward Grant of Rensselaer Poly- t'onslantinope.
f the Nr.ws, will
During this period, in Ihe lasl
technic Institute, and Anne Mtirrilt, the dreaded cholera claimed many of appear at Slal on Thursday, Octn\U, lo Samuel McCochraue of North those interned and each wondered
\dinission will be one dollar
Troy.
u presentation of student lax
from day lo day who would be next.
Gamma chapter of Kappa Delta Rho
Tscheleiigir became known as the
ELECTS OFFICERS
fraternity conducted two informal
" C a m p of Death."
Allien Hall has elected the followsmokers at the chapter house, 117
Hunger, cold, and sickness were
ing officers for the coining year: the daily companions of the imprisSouth Lake avenue lasl Wednesday
AUTO STORAGE
president, Dorothy 1 Idler, ',15; vice
and Saturday niglils. About forty
,| men. The only bright spot in
president, lanet I'.iown, ' 3 5 ; secre- their day was when, at night fall, they
ENCLOSED
men of the freshman class were guests,
tary. Elizabeth
Morris. '37, and gathered around the open caniplire.
the fraternity members acting as hosts.
24-hour Service
treasurer, Ruth Slasch, '38,
The evenings were spent playing
Here, in an effort to forget their
cards, and refreshments were inmiseries, they would join in singB y W E E K $1.00
WELCOMES
MEMBERS
cluded in the program.
ing ihe songs of the homeland. T h e
Epsilon I'.eia I'hi sorority wel- homeland, t" these men, meant that
D A Y 25c
mes Sylvia Galloway, '35. into full pari of ihe wide-flung
ARE VISITORS
" steppi"
CAR W A S H I N G $1.00
•inhrrsilip.
The following alumnae were visithrough which ihe waters of the Don
tors
at
the
Psi Gamma sorority bouse
How down to the sea of Azov: while
98
Cenlral A v e .
98
IS W E E K E N D G U E S T
over tin- week-end: Almira Russ,
home itself meant his own particular
Anne Neshit, '32, was a weekent "stanitsa" or hamlet.
Dorothy Ciil'tin, Line Carey, Hilda
T w o blocks from College
guest of l-'.ta Phi sorority house.
Proper and Hannah Parker, all memThe men possessed no "balaikn
bers of the class of 1934.
for accompaniment lo their songs,
CONDUCTS ELECTIONS
Imi so Hue is Ihe inborn melodic
At a recent meeting conducted at sense of the Russian that be needs
E y e s Examined
T e l e p h o n e 4-2754
Glasses Fitted
Sydilum hall the following officers no aid. Song for him is as natural
were elected for the year 193-1-1935:
president, Mary Catherine Hudson,
Among the men was one who had
EYE GLASSES
',!(,; vice-president, Alice Gray, '361 enjoyed prominence as a choir direcsecretary, Mary Hickman, '36; treas- tor before the war broke in on bis
OCULISTS' PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED
urer, Xaibna Foley, ' 3 0 ; and song career. This was Serge Jaroll, a
H e w i t t Building, Room 10, 61 Columbia Street, Albany, N , Y.
leader, Genevieve Corliln, '38.
lilili
A, l-'lWily'kliiee: I Z l U y ioi1!")V-!'ir, IsJiiinr
Graduates Enroll
For Library Study
Writes Article
Dean H e l e n H. Moreland W i l l B e
Council Guest T o m o r r o w
In Page Gymnasium
P r o f e s s o r Sayles Announces List
Of Seniors and Graduates
Teaching In Milne
Tliu aiumn! senior hop will he conducted Friday, October 2fi, from 9:00
to 2:00 o'clock, according to Evelyn
Staehle, '35, general chairman of the
dance. The hop has been temporarily
scheduled for Ihe Aurania club until
final arrangements are made with the
dean of women's office.
The price of bids for the dance
will be $2.25.
Chairmen and their
committees
: appointed to aid Miss Staehle a r e :
Mr. Jesse
Stiunrcl. professor of publicity, Dan Van Leuvan, chairSpanish, spent part of his v; •atmn in 1 ,„,.,„, k l l t | , Williams, Wilfred Allnrcl,
Ci
cil Bluffs, huva. Aftc
K and William Jones; music, Flurelle
a trip to Nebraska through ll
Iiairniau, George I'rait, Thun
drought area he returned to N'ew Ion Paul, and Fred Mobrinan ; decoYork and spent the remainder of the rations, Helen Rich, chairman, l.ncil •
summer taking short trips within Ihe llirsh. Lillian Payne, John
Bills,
state.
Samuel Spcctor, and Hilda Heine-:
Miss Helen James, librarian, jour- Moor, Milton Goldberger, chairman,
neyed to California by automobile, Carbon Coulter and Alfred Lucas.
Miss A m u - Futterer, assistant proPrograms,
Catharine
Kearney,
fessor of English, went lo Canada, chairman, lulia Neil, Evelyn Rich,
while Mr. and Mr.-. Donald C. Bry- and Marion Lyon; bids, Eileen Walant, instructors in English, visited at lace, chairman, Ruth Madden, MarLake Duinunore, Vermont. Wiufred garet Walsworlh, and Helen Smith;
Decker, professor of German, loured invitations. Dorothea Gahagan, chairthe Maine woods. Ilr. Adna W. Kis- man, Elizabeth Hartman, Edna Febley, professor of history, visited in me!, and I line Blowers: ehaperoncs,
northern Xew York and A'erinonl
Anna Anvs, chairman, Lois Mclnswam, played gnlf— and re-ted.
tyre, Daisy Bryson, and Cnrla Neilsen; refreshments, Esther Rowland,
chairman. Valentine Rcutowich, and
Alexander Jadick; flowers, Marion
I leinemalin, chairman, Charles Atwell,
Lois Odwell, and Gladys Robarg
Communications
This Push Ball
Contest
Page 3
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, SEPTEtMBEK 28, 1934
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, SEPTEMBER 28, 1934
Freshmen Lead
Other Classes
In Paying Tax
From Prison Camp to Stage is
Trail of the "Singing Horsemen"
News Notes
Kappa Delta Rho
Conducts Smokers
N. P. FREDETTE
CLUB WILL M E E T
Mathematics club will conduct its
lirsi meeting of the year Thursday
night i» room 211 of Richardson hall,
I.oraiue l.oder, \V\ president, announced today.
All sllldeills who have successfully
,
tplcted the first semester of analytical geometry are eligible for membership in tl"' club. The meeting will
he conducted primarily for the people
who are eligible and who wisli to
join.
IS R E C E N T G U E S T
Marion Odwell, '31. was a guest at
ihe I'.eia Zeta sorority house recently,
FRANK II.
Geo.
Dial 5-1913
" 5-9212
D. Jeoney, Prop.
EVORY & CO.
General Printers
Boulevard Cafeteria
and
36-38 B E A V E R
Qrill
STREET
91 Steps East of Pearl
Street
198-200 C E N T R A L
AVENUE
A L B A N Y , N. Y.
Page 4
Catalogue Lists
Course Changes
T w o Departments Make Additions; Commerce 9 Does Not
Appear Among Subjects
EDUCATION 9 GOES
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, SEPTEMBER 28, 1934
Frosh Even Up On Sophs
Both Classes Enroll 298
One point of inter-class, or
rather
locker-room
argument
which will not be heard this year
is that of numerical superiority.
According to an announcement by
Miss Elizabeth Van Denburgh,
College registrar, the classes of
W37 and 1938 both have 29S members. Tonnage may now have to
be the deciding factor of interclass rivalry.
Miss Van Denburgh also announced that the junior class now
totals 265. The senior class is
at present the largest of the four
with a total of 309. In addition,
146 students are taking graduate
work, making a total enrollment of
1316.
'Lion' Announces
List of Tryouts
For Year 1934-35
The Lion board announces the following list of tryouts who signed up
on Activities d a y :
Literary: Genevieve Scmiott, '35,
Leonard Freeman, Antoinette Montagliano, Merriani L. Gould, David
B. Smith, Goldie Wehitraub, John G.
Arthur, John O'Brien, Paul Dittnian,
Frances Conoday, Sophie Walzak,
Herbert Drooz, Kathryn Carlson and
Sadie K. Logan, freshmen.
A r t : Edward S. George, '38.
Business: Elizabeth Griffin, '36,
Thomas Preen, '37, and
Muriel
Goldberg, Ruth Frost, Ida Etkind,
Leonard Freeman. Willard Gleason,
.lane Maloney, Betty Cnshin, and
Betty Barsa, freshmen.
Attends Conference Journalism Lures
Future Editors
Karl
Ebers and Glenn Ungerer
T o I n s t r u c t Cub Classes
In News W o r k
109 CUBS ENROLL
Evidence that journalism
occupies a popular place in student acThe 1934-35 College catalogue wittivities was shown when over one
nessed several changes that various
third of the freshman class enrolled
departments have made in their curriin NKWS "cub" classes on Activities
culum. Several courses arc being
Day.
These students will be inoffered tor the lirst time, while Edustructed in MEWS wurk during the
cation 9, formerly a course required
year. The enrollment this fall was
of all freshmen and taught by P r o 109 as compared with a total of 95
fessor Richmond Kirtlaud, has been
last September.
eliminated.
The fundamentals of N E W S work,
History 211, seminar in history, an
style, journalism, methods of pileeight hour course, will be conducted
paring the copy, and all other genby the history faculty. History 201
eral iu formation, will be taught to
a graduate course which is not listed
those enrolled during the lirst semin the catalog and history 105 are the
Dramatics and Art council freshE l a i n e B a i r d , '36, who repester. The second semester will be
new additions to the History departSusan Smith, '35, president of Music man tryouts who signed up on Ac.•seuted G.A.A. at the fall
devoted to practical problems conment, according to Professor Adna council, announces the following list tivities day for the year 1934-1935
ockey camp conference.
nected with the Xicws. These "cub"
Wood Risley, head of the department. of freshman try nuts for the council are, according to Dorothea Gahagan,
classes will be taught by Karl Ebers
History 201 will attempt to valuate for this year: Khvood F. Meschter, '35, president:
and (ileiin Ungerer, juniors.
the past interpretations of democrac
Jr., Eleanor DuBois, Marion Shaw,
Elizabeth
Appledoom,
Marian
The editorial irv-outs a r e : Isain light of recent development
t I Ramoua Van Wie, Marion Folk, Clar
Ball, Betty llarelcau, Marian Bisbelle Davidge, .loan Kaplan and
trace the origins of American I Ross, Sophie Walzak, Audrey Bur- j uett, Mildred Badin, Margaret Burg,
j Kathleen Strevell, sophomores; Eliza:racy. This course will be given I lingbam,
Rose
Knrkbill,
Verna ' Audrey Burlinglinm, Marion Burns,
«-i n
»
i
! ' l c t n Appledoorn, Rose Berkowitz,
>r. Donnal V. Smith, assistant Thompson, Mary Pomponio, Ruth Frances Canady, MaiKlan Cassidy,
T a l l J a m b o r e e I Marion Bisnetl, Mildred Bodin, Dora
professor oi history, and carries lour Stcsch, Dorothy Haner, Elizabeth ; Dorothy Clapp,' Katharine Conklin,
Brighton,
William
Uracil,
Mary
credit hours a year. Dr. Smith has Driscoll, Beverly Johnson, Ruth Ra- Genevieve Corbin, Marjorie Crist,
Elaine Baird, Ruth Duffy and Char- \ Braunigan.
Marion
Burns,
Anne
been relieved of the lecture and social- nice, .Muriel Goldberg, Ruth Frost. Betty Daniels, lanet Dibble, Paul lotte Rockow, juniors, represented Burr, Dorothy Cain, Frances Cahill,
Caroline Mitchell, Goldie Wcintraiib, Dittman, Eleanor Dubois, Marcia
ized recitation work in History 3
Xew York State College for Teach- Helen Callenus, Kathryn
Carlson.
that be may teach this course. Mrs. I Dorothy Kane, Frances Wolak,
Fisher,
Dorothy
Haner,
Kat
t the annual Hockey camp at Madden
Cassidy, Lucille Clarke,
Martha Albright Egelston, instructor stea Koch, Mildred Streiper, M. Halibfc, Alice Holt, Dorothy Hiinler, I Mount Poconn, Pennsylvania, during I Richard Cox, lane Cral
,„,„
in history, will conduct the History 3 i Roseiibeck, Louise Underwood, Fran- I-rancr. Gddea, Jane Keller, Jane
September.
The Credle, Marjorie Crist. Alveua Del!u<
firsl
WL.t.,. i n
course. History 105 is a course in ' ces Canaday, Charlotte Peck, Rose M. Keller, Dolores Le Fer, Jen
Girls' Athletic association had elected Long, Warren Densmore, Christine
American biography and carries two | Bcrkowftz, Helen Credle, Betty West- Lichtenstein, Eleanor LaCrua. Belt
these girls to attend the conference Dershimer,
Antoinette
DonVito,
credit hours, It deals with the lives iver, and Louise Travis
Meany, Cclena Menut, Ruth Mullin, 1 j •ause of their outstanding work Elizabeth Driscoll. Herbert Drooz,
<'i Franklin, Washington, Madison,
lanice Xunnan, Florence Xelbacb. i :. hockey last year.
lean Edgecumbe, Ruth Frost, lulia
Webster, Clay, Calhoun and many
Mildred Nightingale, Anna Olsen, |
'he camp is managed by Miss Gallick, Ella GifTord, Frances Gi'ldca,
others. Professor Risley will conduct
Edmi Osborn, Jean Pabst, Joscphift
M.
K. Applcbee, an Willard Gleason, Muriel Goldberg,
this course.
F n r 1 Q ^ 5 Y ^ a r R n n l t S i l l i l t i n e ' ,}'"rjory
Pangburn, Helen K n g * l l s n w
in, who is responsible for Mildred Hamilton, Kathryn Nobble,
The English department announces
r Or l » J O
I e a r D O O K Fatten, Betty
I'bilpott. Catherine popularizing
p,l]m|arjz
the sport in America, j Marjorie
fobson,
Phyllis
Johson,
two new additions to its curriculum.
, ,
,
,.oddv,
Kathryn
Ryan,
Florem She will represent Wales in the In- Dorothea
Kline,
Rose
Kurkhill,
These include English 144, advanced
A argc number of students have S c } i e i u e r i c h , Ruth Schwick, Rut
ternational Hockey Conference to be M a r i o n Latupman, Charlotte Lilinan,
studies in Renaissance literature and signed up as tryouts lor the three de.•maker, Elizabeth Smith. Veri
held soon in London. She also is Sadie Logan, lean Lichenslein, 121English J. readings in literature, a re- partments of the 1935 PKiiAconuE, '• Thompson, Marion Tritt, Louise Un tbe editor of the magazine for lent- leen MacDougall, Mary McClung,
quired freshman course. Dr. Helen They a r e :
derwood,
Sally
Whelan,
Berth; inine athletics, the "Sport-woman." . Ann Mel high, George Malliuson,
Maria Phillips, assistant professor of
Literary: Margaret Monroe and i Wood and Florence Zuberes.
tructors at the camp were Elizabeth Matthews, Ruth Merrick,
English, will conduct the advanced Lucy Wing, seniors; Frances Breeii,
Mi>s foyce L'ran Barry, who is doing Caroline Mitchell, Antoinette M011Renaissance literature course, and Dr. Edith
Brundage,
Evelyn
Clark,
for lacrusse what Miss Applcbee did tagliano, Lillian Mosher, Ruth MulMargaret .lager and Mr. Louis Jones, Margaret llof, Augusta Katz, Jeanne
for hockey in the United States; Miss len, Mildred Nightingale, Anna Olinstructors in English, will teach the l.esnick, Lena Levene, Evelyn O'Brien,
Jane Dickinson, who is rated very sen, Helen Olski, Edna
Osborn.
freshman course.
Marjorie St. Amand, Edith Scholl,
highly in international hockey asso- losephine Pa latino, Theresa I'aimer,
William M. Abbott, instructor in Doris Stone and Marjorie Wheatou.
ciations, and Miss Marjorie Lockley, Uzette Parsha
Elizabeth
Philpolt,
French, will conduct the French 3 juniors; Anne Rand, Virginia Stoel,
who came to the United States with Hester
Price,
Catherine
Roddy,
course, and Miss Marion E. Smith, Kathryn Strevell, Robert Benedict,
the British Lacrosse Touring team Minnie Roseiibeck, Stella Sampson.
assistant professor of French and Miss Betty Meury, Mary Lam, Thomas j The annual fall tennis tournament and stayed here since.
Agnes
Schieder,
Rulh
Schiirick,
Arline F. Preston, instructor in Breeii, Helen Clyde, Betty Wildt, I f,,r men will get under way early next
The delegates met many members Adelaide
Scbmid,
lean
Shaver,
French, will conduct the French H Eunice Cotton, Marion Townscnd, week according to William Davidge,
;
of the United Stales Touring team Marion
Shaw,
Martha
Slieehy,
course during Miss Charlotte Loch's Lula Duffey, Alma Snyder, Helen '35, manager of tennis. The purwhich
bad
astounded
Europe
with
Betty
Smith,
David
Smith.
Elizabeth
Sheldrake, Ria Latirua, Anna Jose- p 0S e of the tournament is to select
leave of absence.
their excellent playing.
They also
In addition to teaching Education 1 fek, Lilian Shapiro, Rosemary Hick- new material for next year's varsity were fortunate to meet delegates from Smith, Ruth Stasch, Louise Stecn,
Muriel
Stewart,
Ursula
Tctraut,
and Education 5, Dr. William M. inson, Joan Kaplan, Frances Mc- : squad,
j
all
over
the
country.
Some
of the Ruth Thompson, Frances Tarrant,
French, assistant professor of Educa- Veigh, Laurita Seld, Betty Morn
. ,
1 c ii
.ii*'
colleges represented were Swcetbriar. Gertrude Tryon, Ramoiia Van Wie,
Andrew,
Catherine
(juinn,
tion will also conduct three socialized lane
The
tramural
fall
athletic
., ,
. skitlmpre, Whcnton, Uni- Goldie Weintraub, Margaret Winn,
Dorothy Graham, Mary-Esther Plank, p r o g r a m i nwill
recitation groups in History 20.
offer a v a r i e t y of K ( | | i r f l
Maine, L'uiversitv of Sophie Wolzok and Lucille Zak,
Commerce 9, the advanced business Dorothy Mulcare and L. Wihuot, e v e n t s , Al J a d i c k , '35, i n t e r c l a s s versitv of
freshmen.
composition course, has been elimi- sophomores; and Dorothy Robinson a t h l e t i c m a n a g e r , is s e e k i n g p e r - Maryland, Elmira, and Low-Hayand
Barbara
Van
Patten,
freshmen,
wood
School.
The
Philadelphia
The finance trv-outs a r e : Marion
nated from the commerce course, acmission to r u n volley ball and
A r t : Rosella Agostine and Doris pushball g a m e s in a d d i t i o n t o t h e Hockey clubs were also represented. Ball, Alice Bennett, Ada Bukowski,
cording to Professor George M. York,
Gladys
Fiuster. Anne Calvin, Mil11*
there
were
200
delegate:
Stone, juniors
! usual softball a n d f o o t b a l l con
head of the commerce department.
rhc girls played lacrosse, cricket dred'k'atz, Thelma Miller and KathBusiness: Margaret Kasanik and t e s t s .
aud
badminton
as
well
as
hockey,
ennc Ryan, freshmen.
M. Genevieve Senuott, seniors; Euwith emphasis placed on hockey and
The "cubs" who signed up for cirdora Farrell, Mary Kane, Helen I At ; recent m e e t i n g of the tenu
lacrosse. This year they will coach culation a r e : Margaret Burnetle, '36,
Knap]), Ellis Lyke, Ruth Overhiscr,
William Davidge, '35, was 1 ,
, - ,
,
....
.
•
,
.,
1
beginners
and
advanced
p
avers
1:
Catherine
Jamba. '37, and Petty Barand Marion Steele, juniors; and 1 *7"'V manager. I he captain oi the 1,. *,
_„ A t
,.,., „....,:....-.,
Monday, Wednesday and clean, Ruth Frost, Rulh Thompson,
Thomas
Breen,
Elinor
Small
1W4-.15 squad will be Frank Hard
Frida
un 3:15 to 5:00 o'clock on Dorothy Walker, and Sally Whelan,
[Catherine Spoore, Louise Taylor, meyer, MC,
the P
ball campus.
Alice Allard, Rosemary
LafTcrty,
freshmen.
The same system which has been Marian
Shultcs,
Agnes
Torrens,
Those who have signed up as
W h y , oh I w h y , m u s t t h e h o r n y
used in former years for the use of Eleanor Van Horn, Joan Kaplan,
"cubs" in advertising a r e : Martha
college moms by college activities will I Jorotby
Schumacher,
Catherine fisted, hair c h e s t e d m e n of S t a t e
I Congu, Marion Folk, Harold U s e e ,
he followed this year, Miss Helen 11. Jamba, Ralph Van Horn, Arline sit idly in t h e l o u n g e and g r o w
Minnie Roseiibeck, Rulh Shoemaker,
damsels
More-land, dean of women, said.
Webster, Grace Winner,
Virginia fat while our d a i n t y
Mildred Streifer, Verna Thompson,
Marjorie
Kelley,
Martha frolic a b o u t a n d a b u s e a w o o d e n
When a group wishes to hold aj Small,
freshmen.
Katherine
Rogers,
Marie pellet w i t h h u g e b l u d g e o n s on
meeting or other function in any room Smith,
The College Cn-operative bookstore
of the college, it will first be neces- Kiveliu and Virginia Whillock, sopb- the only a v a i l a b l e a t h l e t i c field
E
V
E
R
Y
day
in
the
w
e
e
k
—
t
c
h
has
added
two
new
services
to
the
sary to obtain permission at the office
tch. S o m e t h i n g s h o u l d be d o n e . many it already brings to the stuof the dean of women. There a large
dents at Stale.
The iXcw
York
calendar of all the rooms i-, kept, upon
Herald
The tennis squad will work out TimcS and The A','a- York
which requests are entered.
This
TO FEATURE ALUMNI
all winter this year in the Page Tribune will he sold at the Co-op
chart tells the engineering department
Ncxl week's edition of the N'KWS hall gym. Bitter things should re- for the convenience of the students.
which rooms to prepare, and avoids
Also a magazine stand has been esconflicting plans on the pari of differ- will be an Alumni edition, featuring sult—we hope.
Syddum hall will conduct a tea for
tablished where one can purchase the
articles of special interest to alumni
ent organizations.
latest magazines both popular and its freshmen at the house, 227 Onof
the
College.
Six
thousand
copies
Dances and plays must each he supT h o s e s c a n t i l y clad form* flit- educational.
tario street, Friday afternoon from
plied with two janitors, and there is 01 this issue will be distributed to the t i n g a b o u t W a s h i n g t o n P a r k at
Among tin- latest books to be 3:00 to 5:0(1 o'clock, according to
to be no dancing in the lounge, Dean alumni, according to Mrs. Bertha dawn a r e n ' t t h e c h o r u s of a burMary Catherine Hudson. '36, bouse
Moreland continued. Since the gym- Brimmer, president of the Alumni lesque s h o w , b u t the n e w S t a t e placed on tb«' rental shell are " The president.
F
o
u n d r y " by Albert Halper, the auassociation.
nasium of llawliy hall has been'deC r o s s C o u n t r y squad c o n d i t i o n - thor of " U n i o n S q u a r e " ; " T h e s e
Each year il is customary for the
signated for dancing, it is to he furing t h e m s e l v e s . T h e h a r r i e r s are Hurrying Y e a r s " by Gerald Heard uirls who have returned to Syddum
nished tike a lounge, a^ the Ni u s
ball
for another year to give a tea for
shaping up well for a first year
nd an Omnibus
Omnibus of
of Dorothy
Dorothy L.
1-. Sa
Say
described in Issue <»f January \lJ lust
bunch and m a y yet do m u c h f o r i
...
.
1* \V
Whose Bodv
the new members and freshmen. Comyear. It has been re-decorated, new
Have
You
Seen
the g l o r y of good old alma m a t e r ,
mittees for the tea include: refresh" Unpleasantness al tl
Bell<
furniture ordered for the balcony, and
ments, Mary Cltckman, '30, chairHave you noticed how businessClub," and " Suspicious."
suggestions ha vc been received for
man ; entertainment, Mary Torrens,
like
the
Pedagogue
corner
of
die
1
What
are
Slate's
basketball
prosIn
the
near
future
the
Co-op
will
re-naming tin new recreation room.
'35,
chairman; and clean-up, Agnes
Activities office has become since
pects? Bancroft and Rail return but have on sale a selection of Japanese
It is expected that the new furniture
the two new chairs and the new
tin' rest of the team must lie snatched novelties including scarfs, dolls and Torrens, '37, chairman, Miss Anna
will lie installed soon,
K.
Pierce,
former dean of women,
filing cabinet have been enclosed
from a hat.
We hope much, but other nrtlcles,
and director of the hall, will pour
by the brand new fence;" All these
Coach Baker's brow is wrinkled and
al
the
tea.
improvements were paid for by the
our eyebrow is arched.
FRESHMEN TO MEET
All-Pedagogue board and were inThere will be a meeting of all
ANNOUNCES MARRIAGE
stalled this summer to aid the
ENTERTAINS ALUMNA
Kta Phi announces the marriage
freshmen who signed up for the ediVISIT SORORITY
Pedagogue stall in its duties and
torial staff "f the NRWS, Tuesday at
Chi Sigma Theta sorority enterRosalind Kapps, '33, Alice Hoyland, of Alice Benoit, '30, to Jack Titus, a
to add to the appearance of the
former
Yale
student
and
a
graduate
tained
Mayhelle Matthews, '34, last
12:00 o'clock noon in Room 206 of
\
H
and
Julia
rislcr,
'32,
were
recent
Activities room.
of Albany I.aw School,
week-end.
guests of Delta Omega sorority.
Draper hall.
Freshmen Enlist
Art Council Lists
For State Music
Freshman Tryouts
Council Positions
Hockey Players
Attend Annual
Aspirants Sign Up
Sport Shots
Clubs Must File
Requests To Use
Rooms In College
Co-opHas Newspapers
And Latest Magazines
Syddum Hall Tea
For 1938 Will be
Friday Afternoon