Page 4
s Mr£c
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, OCTOBER 5, 1934
Dramatics Class
T o Present I w o
Plays October 16
The advanced dramatics class will
present two plays on Tuesday night,
October 16, at 8:15 o'clock in the
auditorium of Page hall, according
to Miss Agnes E . Futtercr, assistant
professor of English.
These plays
will be directed by Elizabeth Brady,
'35, and Frank Hardmeyer, '36.
The cast for Hardmeyer's play is
as follows:
John Bills, '35, and
Jttyne Buckley, Frances Studebaker,
Cecil Walker, and Edward Kramer,
juniors.
The cast for Miss Brady's play is:
Margaret Delaney, '35, Doris Stone,
Evelyn O'Brien, and Thomas Kelly,
juniors.
Miss Baird Names
Junior Ring Group
"Remember
Says
Do-Dab",
Thurston
Paul
That contraption one meets on
his or her way to the dance floor
is not a deaf person's trumpet nor
a rain measurer, nor anything else
that one may think, but in reality, according to Thurston Paul,
'35, is a do-dab designed to fleece
the coppers from one's pocket in
order to enjoy noon dancing to the
tunes of the current day melodies
rendered by the more popular orchestras of the land.
Working tin the idea that it is
easier to collect small sums a
larger number of times than to
collect a large sum one time, the
Victrola committee has requested
that the college lads and lassies deposit the sum of one cent each
time he or she dances in the gym.
In this way the committee hopes
to furnish those tripping the light
fantastic with a better grade of
music to the enjoyment of everyone after listening to some of the
left-over records of last spring.
The results have been gratifying so far—may they continue I
Five juniors have been appointed to
confer with ring manufacturers and
submit samples to the class, Elaine
Baird, '36, class president, announced today. T h e rings will be chosen
in accordance with regulations set
down by Myskania, senior honorary
society.
Virginia Flora, sophomore representative on the junior ring commitTO CONDUCT HIKE
tee last year will he chairman. J u n iors who will assist her are George
The
annual Indian Ladder I like,
Bancroft, Unris Baird, Frank Hardsponsored by the (iirls' Athletic asmeyer, and LaVonne Kelsey,
Marian Shultes, '37, will be the sociation, will be conducted Satursophomore representative.
day, October 13. Charlotte Rockow,
'36,
general chairman,
announced.
IS N E W E D I T O R
Wilfred Allanl, '35, has been ap- Committees are as follows: buses,
S t revel!,
'37;
faculty,
pointed to till the post of sports edi- Kathleen
tor of the Pedagogue,
senior year Elizabeth Hobble, '36; fond. Iilsa
In ink-,
vacated when
Daniel Van Calkins, '36; entertainment and proLeu van, '35, was forced l<> resign
because of the student association gram, Ruth Duffy, '36, and clean-up,
Virginia Stoel, '37.
point system.
Staff Will Issue
G.A.A. Campers Trek
Inter-Religious
To Chatham For
Council t o H a v e
'Lion* In November
Week-End Retreat
Membership Drive The first issue of the LION, State
The new Inter-Religious council
conducted its first business meeting
of the year Monday to make plans
for its joint membership drive, and
for a inter-religious group meeting
later in the year. William Davidge,
president, presided at the meeting.
The organizations which belong to
the council are Canterbury Club,
Lutheran
Club, Menorah,
Young
Men's
Christian
Association, and
Young Women's Christian Association. These are represented by Davidge, '35, Ralph Altman, '36, vicepresident, Carl Niclsnn, '35, secretary-treasurer, Marian Porter and
Donald Packard, seniors, Glenn Lingerer, Dinah Kapp, Norbert Huber,
laquclinc Evans, juniors, and Isabel
Mansfield, '37.
Librarianship Club
Begins Activities
An informal welcome for the new
graduate students in library school
was conducted last week in room 3K
of Richardson hall by the library
school faculty and .staff. Juniors and
seniors were also invited.
Miss Edith Ford, instructor in library science, poured at the tea and
Miss Madeline Gllmour, temporary
head of the department in the absence of Miss Martha Pritchard, read
a humorous selection on " L i b r a r i ans."
Margaret Hill, '35, explained
the organization and activities of the
library school club.
A .student committee assisted uti- j
der the direction r,\ Miss Sarah Solo- ,
moil, secretary of the library school
office. Next week a meeting will lie ,
conducted to elect officers.
college humor magazine, will be
available just before the Thanksgiving vacation, according to an announcement by Kenneth Christian,
'35, editor-in-chief.
There will he
three issues during the year.
In addition to its regular members, the LION' staff has been reinforced by several freshmen try-outs
in the various departments.
MUST FILE BLANKS
Seniors and graduate students who
have not yet filed their teaching application blanks with the Placement
Bureau are advised to do so before
Wednesday, according to Miss Edna
Lowerrcc, secretary of the appointment bureau.
Individual photos must also be filed
with the bureau by Thanksgiving.
All seniors are requested to see
Miss Lowerree promptly to make appointments for personal interviews.
The fitlit week-end camp of the
Girls' Athletic association will be
conducted today, tomorrow and Sunday at Camp Johnston, Chatham, Ruth
Duffy, '36, general chairman, announced today.
Those desiring to attend will sign
up on the G.A.A. bulletin hoard opposite the mail box in Draper hall.
The
campers
wilt
leave
college
this afternoon and return Sunday
evening. There will be free transportation.
The committees are as follows:
transportation, Elizabeth Scott, '37,
chairman; publicity, Margaret Hot",
'36, chairman, and Anne Rand, ' 3 7 ;
food, Esther Carlson, '36, chairman,
Dorothy Whyte, '3d, Virginia Stoel,
'37. and Jean Shaver, ' 3 8 ; entertainment, Elsa Calkins, '36*, chairman,
Katherine Strevell, '37, and Marion
Folk, ' 3 8 ; clean-up, Sue Caldwell,
'37, chairman. Mildred Nightingale,
'38, and Elizabeth Appledorn, '38.
Mike's Barber Shop
Special
Attention
to College
Students
Six B a r b e r s a n d A t t e n d a n t s
262 C e n t r a l A v e n u e
At Lake
Have You Visited
FADDIS
F a m o u s for F l u e P o o d s , H o m e m a d e S h e r b e r t s a n d l e e C r e a m
Hest y o u ever T a s t e d
CENTRAL a n d LEXINGTON
State College News
VOL.
X I X . N o . IV-
STATE COLLEGE
1935 To Conduct
Fall Hop Tonight
I'OK T E A C H E R S ,
ALBANY,
X.
V.,
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26,
¥ 2 . 2 5 P e r Y e a r , .32 W e e k l y
19.54.
Announce Honors
on'33-'34Dean'sList
RESIDENCE HALL PLANS NEAR COMPLETION
CONSTRUCTION WORK SET TO START SOON
Administration Revises Method
For Recognizing Scholarship
Of U n d e r g r a d u a t e B o d y
Evelyn Staehlc Will Be Chairman;
A n n u a l S e n i o r D a n c e T o Be
At Aurania Club
101 ARE HONORED
BREWER WILL PLAY
Ted Urewcr iintl his C. I'.. S. or
chestra will furnish the music for tin
Senior class and its guests at tilt
annual Senior hop tonight at the Aurania Club. Dancing will be (r
"o'clock until 1. according to Florence
Ellen, chairman of the music committee. Brewer's orchestra is a favorite at Cornell, Syracuse and the University of Pennsylvania, Miss Ellen
added.
This will be the lit-!.! lime that the
Senior hop has been conducted outside of the college. The hop is the
first social event of the week-end.
College sorority members will conduct
annual fall house (lances tomorrow
night.
The patrons and patronesses fori
the dance will be: Dr. A, K. llrubacher, president of the college, and
Mrs.
Urubaeher; I lean Milton G.
Nelson and Mrs. Nelson; Dean Helen
II. Morelandi Dr. .lames II. Palmer.
a-sistant professor of education, and
Mrs. Palmer: h u m - A. Micks, professor of child development, and Mrs.
Hicks; Charles I.. Andrews, instructor
in science, and Mrs. Andrews: Robert
Frederick-, assistant professor of education and Mrs. Frederick.
iC'mlliiuieil
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A
First Housing Unit will be Erected on Ontario Street Site as
Alumni Committee Proceeds with Project
TO DEVELOP ADJACENT CAMPUS AREA
2)
By Professor John M. Sayles
Arts Institute
To Have Series
Of Novel Films
1 smoke a
great many Chesterfields..
morning, noon and night
..they aw always the same
WEDNESDAY
NINO
SATURDAY
CRETE
I'ONSEI.I.K
MARTINI
STUECKGOM)
KOSTIXANETZ ORCHESTIIA AND CHORUS
0
P , M . (E. S. T.)—COLUMBIA NETWORK
Su''.:i
I I i lis!. ,11 HI " I huililt I
::•"-1
Professor Richmond II. Kirtland. |
former professor of education, will
address the student body ibis morning
in the II :10 n'roek assembly,
lie
will speak on the "Philosophy of Ihe
New Deal."
Chesterfields are milder , . they taste better
© \'M. IIGOBTT & Mvws TOAACCOCo.
Principal
Professor Kirtland was a member
of lite faculty of Slate college for
twenty-five years, coming here in
1909,
A collection of pottery made by
Pn.lessor K|rlland is now on display
in the annex of the College C o - o p e r a tive bookstore.
Milne
High
School And C h a i r m a n
of B u i l d i n g
Committee
j
Revision uf the form in awarding
semester ami year honors for outj standing scholarship is announced to<hi.v h.v the Culleue administration.
I L'IKILT the new plan, the report will
l,t:
kn«_iwn as the "Dean's List." The
' '"' ( ' L '*'"' ('t''t-'1'lll''11'"K such a Dean's
1..-I is that hitherto followed in
• lahulatiiiR the 'lienors List'.
•
' h e following statement is issued
| from the Office of Dr. A. P. IlrilI '""'her. president:
" T h e c u s t o m of p u b l i s h i n g
an h o n o r list for s t u d e n t s for
each t e r m and for each y e a r
has usually followed t h e form
used in a w a r d i n g h o n o r s a t
graduation.
Beginning
with
this term, the students w h o
won h o n o r r a t i n g d u r i n g t h e
C o l l e g e y e a r , '33-'34 a r e r e p o r t e d on t h e " D e a n ' s L i s t " .
Such a list is h e r e given.
T h e faculty will c o n s i d e r t h e
q u e s t i o n of special p r i v i l e g e s
t h a t may be g r a n t e d t o those
w h o win a place on t h e D e a n ' s
L i s t s of t h e future. T h e p r e s e n t list c a r r i e s n o such p r i v i l e g e s and is given in t h e s s m e
o r d e r as t h e f o r m e r h o n o r l i s t . "
The classifications of "Suiiuna Ciitu
l.aude, Magna Cum l.aude. and Cum
l.aude" to indicate grades of superiority will lie omitted from the
I lean's List. Pinal honors, awarded
ai commencement will retain this
elassilicaii.nl. however.
The list for lasl vear consist of a
loial of one hundred and one stll' dents, of whom fortv-four are seniors,
thiry-four are juniors, and twentythree are sophomores.
Those sludenis receiving honor's under this
svsteni for the vear pl.t.! 3-1 a r e :
(Cnttliiiut'tl on /'in/,' 3. rolmmi 4)
to the (lining Api
$250,000 was raised in
During the year 193-1 1935, the first Inn equally imposiu,
Partridge cash and in pledges cove
unit ..I a residence hall for Stale and social rooms '
college women will be erected by the street.
year period. Since 1929 each senior
alumni of Slate college
This unit will be complete with class has pledged to the fund.
A building sin- of seven and one
The original plan was to build a living quarters for one hundred girls.
residence hall which would provide It will be provided with an attractive half acres was purchased in i'C'n.
homes for .several hundred women, entrance hall, a living room, private 11 is located between Ontario and
As the years have passed the idea has social rooms, a play room with ;• stage, Partridge Slreels and Western and
changed to the unit plan, each unit i a main dining room, anil a private Washington Avenues.
A house, 21b Ontario Street, was
to house about one hundred women. |
ig room lor small groups,
in
This type of student housing has addition to these will be the business also purchased and is reined to the
Slat,.
College Y. \V. C. A. It houses
proved very satisfactory to many offices,
Dean's
and
housekeeper's
colleges both in the east and in the suites, and an infirmary, T h e kitchen fifteen college women. I.asl [ulv two
Announcement that arrangements
to
the
and
laundry
will
be
modern
in
every
I
1
es,
225 and 227 Ontario Street. for a new student social centre are
It
adininislra- detail. All living r< is and social known as Syddutn hall, wen•- rapidly Hearing the stage where instudeiils and
liuu.
rooms will have lire places.
chased. They furnish residence for stallation uf the equipuieii! will soon
The lirst unit, pictures of which
A campus io provide for various Ihirty-lhree women, 'these properties take place is made today by the adaccompany
ibis
article,
will
be types m' recreation and sporls will he i a n ' adjaccnl to the building silo and ministration,
in line with policies
creeled and equipped '.villi the money developed. The building material will . are a pari of the residence hall scheme, begun several months ago. die plans
u e have on hand plus that which will; he brick and slone similar to that of
Delay in building has been caused call for ihe furnishing ,.f the renovated
be paid on pledges during the year, which die College is built.
largely by a determined cfTorl on the gymnasium of Hnwley hall | with
As new pledges are paid, oilier units
It is the aim of the c
iiitlee to pari of the committee to secure ila
will he biull. The building commit- ' I •.•in .i- sii..i "instruction this fall audi best possible site.
Last December I Dr n 1 p C C |.i c "' l ' v i|Pb c a " U inV 1 biaw'ee!i' ihe
lee has engaged II. O. Fullerlon as
have ihe building rcaily for occit- consideration of various sites was columns thus permitting the scgregaarchitect,
His sketches have been
ncy in September, 1935.
abandoned and plans t
-oceerl with , ; n | ) ,,, .,,„. ,,,lH\un
,,( , | k . ,-,„,„, ,,,
accepted and working drawings are
"*'ie need for a residence hall for j our prescul site were iiinu^nrateil. | jiucninocl-ilJ chili il'iiiccs or otlicr social
ill It was also important In have stlffi activities. Noon dancing will be conbeing made.
I girls has long I cc
rent
ulliplete at lea-t OIK tinued here.
launched to ] cient
The formal entrance to Ihe building i 1925 o campaign
Student Vote Today
Will Determine
Gym Name Change
Mexico", and fcan Coclcau in "Le
Sane d'un Poete". These same films
will be repeated for the benefit of
teachers and students on Tuesday
afternoons from October 3D through
lie, ember IS at 4:30 o'clock.
The Walt Disney programs will
contain Mickev Mouse, ihe Silly Symphonies, and also special educational
features and travelogues.
For members of the Albany insti- w i l l
tute the course tickets will be $2.00
for each series; for non-members the
fee is $3.00. However, a special -indent rale of $2.00 is offered f ir (he
Tuesday afternoon or evening series.
Giicsi rickets for single performances
may be oblfined
for fifty cents.
There will be no reserved seal i, and
subscriptions are limited to 350.
Richmond Kirtland
To Speak at 11:10
The Chesterfields you're
smoking now are just like
they were last year or any
other year—because we always buy the right tobaccos
—uniformly ripe and mild.
MONDAY
ROSA
The Albany Institute ol History
and Art announces a scries of selected
modern French, German, and English
lilois every Tuesday night from October 3D in December 18 at 8:30 o'clock.
I he French, German, and English
films will renrcsent dilTerent aspects
of cinenn technique
In n'osi cases
where tile sound dialogue is in a
foreign language there are superiin-1
pused English sub titles. The series
will include outstanding lilms such
as Rene Clair in "A Nous la Liberie",
Issues
be on O n t a r i o
street,
although
tin
to
l i u i l d it. | unit
i«i
fc .£.;:•: w> r-'S $•• m. ftM k KMiP t
II, I! II I!
in i
f
ii PI K$
e?i' Hijfc (?•:<:,
~mwt
' f l i c necessity
|&j':'
1
m
without
§W
ffi- Bh
M?MM
i"- w w n &w
&• $ ff n i I w m
%fc!iipi
wmmmbwk
Classical lines dominate the projected Alumni Residence hall, construction plans
'flic student body will also vote
today, An imposing structure, the first unit will accommodate one bundled women
at this lime on the "Musis" for the project have been secured entirely through contributions from alumni of the College.
year book, Catharine Kearney, editor- tured above show (topi Ontario street entrance, and (above) view front Partridge
in-chief of tile /'.'i/di/o./io', announced. tesy of State College Ablllllli association.)
f o r a new name f o r
tan: as word conies from Ihe administration that all basketball and other
gymnasium equipment will be removed. Suggestions have been numerous. The committee lias selected
"The
Commons"
and
"Students'
Union" as especially descriptive, The
NEWS today offers the student body
to select cither ..f these as nomers for
the passe "old gym".
Iii another column on page four
11 will he found a coupon which, when
properly
and tiled with
iber of the NEWS, will record Ihe
choice of each individual student. An
opportunity to stiRgcsl a substitute
These plans will not preclude the
maintenance of the Lounge in Richardson ball as a social centre. President A. R. Ilriiliacher has staled.
MEETS WRITERS
Miss Helen T. Pay. manager of the
College Co-operative bookstore, was a
eiiest at a lea given recently h.v Mr.
G e n i e Piatt Uretl. Ir„ president of
ihe Mnrmillan Company, and Mrs.
Prett. The tea was given to introduce Miss Vera Prittaiu, of England,
author of "Testament of Youth,"
for which are announced which has sold successfully, and Mr.
students.
Funds for this Scan-O'Cascy, writer of the play,
Architect's drawings pic- "Within tlie Gales." which opened ill
slreet side. (Cuts, cour- N'ew York Monday night, to their
American public.
Page 2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, OCTOBER 26, 1934
State College News
Established by the Class of 1918
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, OCTOBER 26, 19,14
In Totidem Verbis
The Statesman
(Huraani nihil a me alienum puto)
The NEWS herewith presents the
opening paragraphs of one whose
musings have long been missed as a
representative portion of the journalese. We have been forewarned
and can reasonably expect our share
of briquebaltcs and bouquets—tint
(we've been assured) only when deserved. W e hope you like it, and'—
because it is deserved, we extend our
heartiest to our budding young friend
— (at least he is at this writing) —
State's Stage
In order for Playgoer to congratuT h e Undergraduate Newspaper of New York State
late the first production *»f the AdCollege for Teachers
Wc were the "Children of Depression". Some years
vanced Dramatics Class, he must
ago we were addressed as the "Depression Classes". The
begin by commending the second
debacle of October, 1929 had occasioned a brief period
T H E NEWS BOARD
play. First, mention must be given
of economic let-down, the result of a post-war decade
Editors-in-Chief
of frenzied finance. We had less money; we were biding
for the best acting of the evening—
our time. W e awaited that happy morning when roseD A N V A N LEUVAN
R U T H E. W I L L I A M S
to Doris Stone for her work as
tinted recovery would alight in our midst. We talked
68(1 Madison Avenue, 2-32(i(> i 117 So. Lake Avenue, 2 - J 3 H
Matirya. At limes Miss Stone's voice
about it, berated those whom we imagined were responbecame that of a young girl, but
sible lor "bard times", and glanced often in the direction
Associate Managing Editors
iu which were assured "Happy Days."
most of the time, she kept in character
E M M A A. ROGERS
KARL D. EBKHS
Not timing them, we suddenly awakened to find thai
and carried the voice of desolate ae,e
680 Madison Avenue. 2-32fi6
117 So Lake Avenue, 2-4314
this was nut to be a brief period of economic sluggishness.
Tins column is to contain all the with surprising intensity. Miss I )eW I L L I A M M. DAVIDOE
Advertising
Manager W e were in a "New Deal". Fate had dealt the cards—
•ampus gossip that can be collected laney was Irish but her lines were
we could but affirm. A new epoch in the annals of ii(uul
„ „ _„, wOf
, course, tin
u
printed.
3 Sprnguc Place
American social life was upon us. An avalanche of I ' s ' 0 ' mc 'tilings' which must 'be censured, recitations and she seldom varied her
Finance Manager alphabetical agencies primed us for revisionary pbiloso- | j n i l i w j | j ( r v t 0 g c t ; u j highlights
JULIA REIL,
pitch or resonance to meet the content
pby. We saw gaping holes slashed in what we had w | n c n should be brought to the at- of the line. Miss O'Brien was clear
678 Madison Ave., 2-G126
grown to regard as rock-imbedded concepts.
j u , , U j i m f,f the student body. Some
but her stage ••->• was flighty and
CAROLYN SIMONET
Temporary Finance Manager
We didn't think much about it. We glimpsed it from , things mav be overlooked, and Mime
21 N. Main Avenue. 2-4144
she occasioi
) , led stale pictures.
our coign in the College library. We sought jobs as m u s t | )C( m i t „„, m i m v .
However,
the
ua
tagc picture was
our
allowances
dwindled,
We
saw
senior
classes
leaving,
j
Circulation
Manager
MILDRED FACER.
saw bewildered post-graduates return after grappling I T o n i g h t is the first b i g dance finely directed. V
Kelly was un536 Mercer Street, 2-6533
with new situations. W e grew apprehensive of our in- . of t h e year. I t is t h e first oppor- convincing either as an Irishman or
sccurity and uncertainty. We reflected, saw who were . t u n i t y for the fair d a m s e l s t o inTHE NEWS STAFF
as a rider to the sea. The lighting
HILDA H E I N E S
/'future
Editor succeeding in the limited ways iu which 1934 dealt out ; v i t e t h e i r " B i g M o m e n t s " to one
success, saw an entirely new view of College. It had ! of the famed S t a t e dances. I t is was particularly good.
Honoral
.363 Stale Street, 4-0992
been happening—iu our midst.
We who had prided t h e c u s t o m to have house dances mention should be given to the "kce
Sports Editor ourselves on our alertness, our awareness,—we had been , the next night so t h a t t h e girls ors". Apot holder was among t
F R A N K J. HARDMEvr.it
blindly moving along thinking today
day. will n o t have to change their gar- ] missing articles mi the props list,
r>(i Hertha Street, 1-1891
We saw the need of finding a post when Co
was m e n t s , and so t h a t it will be con-1 On the whole. Miss Brady is lo be
SENIOR ASSOCIATE EDITORS; Florence Ellen, '35, Kuth E d m u n d s , completed.
We revised our program—in accord tc
i v e n i e n t _ t o import^ t h e boy-friend{ commended for a successful attempt
Mary Hudson, and Glenn Ungerer, juniora.
but
recently
re-adjusted
views
sume
| from
Chazoo, Podunk
Center, ; at a most difficult play.
Wc
J I . N I O R ASSOCIATE EDITORS; Helen Smith, '35, Phyllis Bos•re serious meaning fur those around lis. We saw tin E t n a , a n d G r e e n l a w n , L, I ,
worth, Elsa Calkins, Aubrey Kalbaugh, und M a r t h a Martin, juniors.
R E I O R T E R S : Bessie Martman, Dorothy Mcserve, M a r y Torrena, library, the class-room, the researches take on significant
Hilda Van Alatine, and Edna Wrighl, seniors; Kosella Agosiine, meanings.
S t a t e men have been r e q u e s t e d
Because we believe the director
We saw each year an increasing number
Margaret Bowes, Frances Breen, Lorelia Buckley, Virginia C h a p |J(, ,. c ..\ HIMS i|,| t . ,,,,• S(>1, costumes a
ped, Huldah Classen, Margaret DiuU, Hlid.vyn livana, Jacqueline of students who "worked their way" with objective and not t o accept a blind date after
F
r
i
d
a
y
noon.
After
t
h
a
t
t
i
m
e
the
..-.:.,,,
,1S '...,,)| a s merc'slaiic busine
Evans, M a r g a r e t Klanigan, Marie Geesler, Kiith Gillespy, Eliza- altitudes totally different from those current A.13. (antebeth Grifiin, Elizabeth Hobbie, Jeanne Lcatllck, Evelyn O'Brien,
keenh "i dlsWe saw each year an increasing number co-eds m u s t depend on Union and '.j m .' s j „• , ' w
and Margaret Woodruff, juniors; Alice Barrows, Thonms Breen, depression).
R.
P
.
I
.
H
e
r
e
'
s
a
t
i
p
g
i
r
l
s
—
t
h
e
j
M i s s ' Buckley is to
|l(1 ntim.m
Helen Clyde, Janet Connery, Louise Cunningham, Fred Dexter, of students whose efforts became centered on scholastic
Margaret Domes, Elizabeth Gooding, Harry Gumaer, Evelyn activity as distinguished from extra-class activity.
Wc ;d o o r m e n have been i n f o r m e d that i^niM-aiula'tcd' on -in unustril 'inioti
Hamann, Elfrieda Marti, Elizabeth Herr, Eleanor Haselnus, Jeanne
''i f
Jacobs. Ethel Kesbner, Dorothy Knapp, Lois ICraua, Mary Lam, saw each year that fewer people would sacrifice—and they a r e n o t t o a d m i t any m e n ! • t ' m c ' n r cue and u i
j l|in -, a ,'|! ^'accomplish „ , „ | e i - ' t h „ ' , r y i
Kuth Lichiciilicrg,
Hubert Margison, Christopher
McNamec, one half of the student body supports the activity pro- j w h o w e a r s p a t s w i t h a T u x e d o ,
Frances McVeigh, Carol Mires, Jonn Murphy, Mary Plank, An- gram for the entire group.
Empty pocket books—one ;
j circumstances of a worrisome set a
nabelle Reed, Eleanor Smalley, Virginia Stoel, Elizabeth StudeDo you
reason, for certain. Hut is there another?
baker, Ague* Torrens, and Phyllis Vermilyc, soiiliomorcB.
I an inadequate male lead, \\ <• did
Wh writes this column? ??
ASSISTANT ADVERTISING M A N A G E R S : Beatrice Burns, ' 3 5 , a n d
—Clin C Atwell dates two girls hear enough uf Mr. Walker's lines
Is it too soon to state defmit •ly? Should we relied
In decide whether lie was in character,
Evelyn H a m a n n , '37.
the
same
night.
The
second
one
longer? Arc we at State collec. ; in the midst of social
ASSISTANT F I N A N C E M A N A G E R : Carolyn Simonet, '3d,
is on his way home. Gond luck, nr in voice. Inn hi- twitching hands
changes!' Are we unconscious! .* re-adjusting our prostamped his performance a-, thai of
ASSISTANT CIRCULATION M A N A G E R S ; EdlLh Garrison and M a r Charlie.
grams to meet the needs of the new
™ day?
^Is ibis but
garet Walsworth, seniors.
- E t a Bin and Kappa Delta arc co- a novice. I i i - hair ungrcyed, he had
:!'" attitude of one—or is it more wide-spread?
a stoop ol the incongruous at;,- of i
operative neighbors.
W c have mused long on this subject. We would not !
i )||ie York either has thai some- man ni seventy. Mr. Hills in his small
be the unwitting heralds of a revisionary program—
Associated Cfollcfliatc ffircss
thing or a lot of the fair sex rule shone polished among uncut
unless we had amassed a staggering amount of con- ,
are talcing Commerce courses, stones, For mi office hoy, Mr, Kramer
elusive evidence at our finger-tips. We would in vile \
-Bill Nelson is still Crazv about was rather oltlcrl.i but convinciugl.v
intelligent contributions from the student body, The [
servile.
Appreciating llle cosltnne
W I N T E R sports,
Published every Friday in the college year by the columns of the NEWS shall be our forum. Are we
I'.etlv Metirv prefers to be called : committee's attempt nl color varietv,
Editorial Hoard representing the Student Association. changing, Stale College?
we
wondered
at Miss Sludebaker's
"Liz/.".
I
clothes of July, while Miss Huckle>
Subscriptions, $2.25 per year, single copies, ten cents.
-The name of the man wim ji
was
apparently
quite comfortable in
Delivered anywhere in the United State-. Entered as
TTIK DEAN'S LIST
out the window at Psi Gi
clothes better suited lo April or Ocsecond class matter at postoffice, Albany, X. V.
The Dean's List—a significant change and. we must
-Some people expect ton
tober. Wc would rather sec Miss
from a camera.
T h e N E W S does not necessarily endor.se sentiments admit, much mure indicative of collegiate work than the
Studebakcr in ingenue roles; she lucks
-How Arlton Bush maiiag
expressed in contributions. N o communications will be former .system of "Honor Uolls." The latter, we feel,
Ilie dignity of a mature woman. Mr.
seeined
much
mure
descriptive
of
those
lists
Issued
by
stay in
l-lardmeycr apparently made little
printed unless the writers' names arc left with the Editorthings.
attempt to assert himself as a direcin-Chief of the NEWS, Anonymity will be preserved if so secondary schools in recognizing outstanding scholarship :
of their students. The statement that privileges will
-Gi
n't and
tor, so n
ic can lie blamed for these
desired. T h e N E W S does not guarantee to print any or be forthcoming for those who attain the Dean's List
Cheney (ex 36) are p;i
all communications.
will, we trust, provide due recognition to deserving stuBill Allan! likes Eta Phi.
We would give as parting advice lo
dents and at the same time, spur on those whose efforts
Coach Baker is a singer
PuiNTiD uv FORT OHAXCE FRKSS, I N C . , ALIIANV, X. V.
the class—try more complete dress
need jiisi such an impetus.
_,nitc????
rehearsals to avoid having Hals jcapVol. X I X , N a 4 "October 26, 1934
Albany, X. V.
The announcement that 101 undergraduates have made '
si (J
nnlizinc. the lives of die actors or
the first Dean's List is especially gratifying.
In an \
corpses hiidinc. it necessary lo walk
institution where even average scholaslc standards are
FOR THE 'MEN-ORTTY
"IT
the stage.
admittedly high, we feel that those included in this |
Where I can get a dale for hop
Plans, cradled fondly in the minds of many, now give report are especially deserving.
—The
Playgoer.
Stoogedlv-iln,
every indication of approaching realization with the
D. V L.
T H E MAN O F STATE
statement issued this morning by Professor Sayles that
the residence ball project \\:\< been carried to the poinl
where actual construction work is in the offing. The
T h e S t o r y of B i o l o g i s t s a n d T h e i r D i s c o v e r i e s ;
housing |dans were first formulated over a decade ago.
Subsequently re-adjustments occasioned by the economic
P o u n d Tells H o w t o Refreshen
Literature
depression together with changing points of view relative
X i i c crowd here.
Wonder why
R. E. W .
to dormitory construction have altered the program in
tin
lon't come out for I horns conits details. However, the original purpose still remains
T h e S t o r y of Biology, by William A. I.ocy, Ph.D.,
A B C of R e a d i n g , by Ezn certs the same way? . . . Lot uf
as the guiding motive evidenced in the plans released Sc.D., -17(1 pages. Garden City Publishing Co,, Garden
'Jlind, 107 pages. Yale Universit; Russians here. . .' . Wish I could
this morning. Erection of a residence hall for freshmen City, N. V. 51.54.
understand what the man behind me
ress, New Haven. Conn. $2.00.
women will do much toward providing more ac-nratc
Stories are told ahotil all subjects and these stories
Outstanding among the critics o is saving. . . . Is that ihe director?
orientation in ihe transition process that freshmen of may he interesting, boring, or mediocre in their appeal
odern literature is Ezra Pound, ; . . . They certainly are different in
those black uniforms, . . . Jtiroll
every clime are inevitably forced to face We hail the In the reader. The story uf biology is one thai is ever
may he little lint he can make those
work of the Alumni committee; we feel that our grati- fascinating lo the layman, be he scientifically inclined
Life is a mystery I V and with force
In this _ bool
tude should reach those alumni whose contributions or nut, fur i- nut this a
cannot explain, thus ihe j P°"'"l has presented Ins criticism: tu he enjoying it judging hj the aphave materially assisted this project. Jt has long been t.i us all. something wli
a major editorial policy of the NEWS in further this slury ni llle discoveries great iciiliMs have made leading | in terms th.it should be readily under plause. . . . Are there women iii il
_.iiightciied outlook upon the scientific facts 1 stood by everyone; in fact, he ha dressed as incur
I've never heard
housing plan. We have heartily advertised the annual
drive fur pledges to aid this program. We have pub- of life has the greatest value iu our interpretations and i planned that it should lie used as ai such high tenors before . . . anil
methods of living today.
• A P, C of reading. His style is con the basses. . . . Men are looking al
licized 'dormit
the point where failun
Dr. I.ocy has traced biological developments from the versational and humorous two aid each ulher iu amazement. . . . The
pledge seemed synonymous with ignoble ingratitude,
natural history of Antiquity down lo recent limes. H i s ; , , reaching die np-cal o f ' t h e reader "Caucasian Soue" beautiful. . . .
There I OIK. question which, in nur opinion, deserve style of writing i-, interesting. Accounts m scientific
Wish il were last on ihe program.
i
ii„n
, ,,' .
,
voicing. W e have long been hesitant its to its ultimate discoveries are most likely lo be incorporated in text ' ' ' " " " " " " " l l " ,my l "' , " i " n w l "
. Grand impression lo carry
.ui,I
value, but, convinced now that its omission would be lucks lo he read hy students in their sliulic* and not u " u l " ' ' " " l
away. . . . That tenor with the voice
CI 1.1
till
uniust to at least one-fifth of the College student body, during leisure hours. This story, however, is so (Written
BBSMMEnn find. like a lluie in the distance. . . . I
We plunge ahead and a s k :
have never heard Albanians cheer, bin
that it brings out ihe wonder and awe which the early
ml to study the novel, go,' R E A D they are doing il now. . . . Good
W h a t a b o u t the m e n ?
T r u e it is,
scientific investigator, even a. scirniiMs must feel today,
.•
HIJST
vou
can
find.
All
thai
as r e c e n t l y s t a t e d b y o u r P r e s i d e n t ,
Vieht! , . . Russian acrobats. . . .
t Inward hi- universe before he enuld have
nillsl have n ilv motivated to undertake research in the 1 know about it, I have learned by What next? . . . "Dark Eyes" for an
that a democratic student association
been sufficici
idiug."
He
discusses
poetry
quite
c o n s t i t u t e s rule by t h e majority;—but
encore hut we'll never bear il siui"
vast regions of scientific phenomena. He tells of die
tensivcly, and lie examines the
s h o u l d o u r i n t e r e s t s be s o p u r e l y utilicriticism lo which these early investigators
mure beautifully
\ n d -i il I thei
irks uf such great poets as Shakest a r i a n as t o p r e c l u d e all c o n s i d e r a t i o n
were subjected. 'I hey were often wrong, vet through
cheer and applaud. . . . Won't Ihev
of t h e m i n o r i t y ? E v e r y year a g r o u p
if I" ire, Dante, nnd Chaucer. \\>- points "ver let ihcin go? . . . Wish I kne«
their fallacies, perhaps, came the real suluti
1 those places wherein these writ- Russian, . . . I'd try in leM the i ,,-of f r o m fifty t o seventy-five m e n hopelife's problems.
S l e p hy s t e p , I.ocy tellIhcj sacks how much I cllinycd lb" coll
fully e n t e r S t a t e college.
I s it not
simplest ers succeeded and wherein
outstanding contributions to biology fron
failed.
His cuiuparlsons of Shakes. cert. . . . If I enuld get larnlT's
t h e i r r i g h t , t o have t h e s a m e benefits
•ause of |
observations in the study and discovery ol
peare
and
Chaucer
are
very
interesting
w h i c h r e a c h the w o m e n in t h e y e a r l i n g
iinlogriiph, . . . I did! . . .Life
lor dis.
in,|
an
l , I l ; l v be subject to considerable lie.iins I will, apologies to Mr. I'Mclass—especially
those
advantages
Ilu-iraiioiis thro ale I the In . .bow- '
Then
its
ami
|
'''bate.
'
w h i c h a c c r u e from a r e s i d e n c e hall
t
i
n
living
I
fin)
when one has heard lb.. Don
earliest
sketche
g son
Pound's chief aim is to refreshen I j
p r o j e c t as o u t l i n e d in this e d i t i o n of
limnls
•odciits, and pictures
•,-irly m icroseopes
literature.
To
ibis
end
he
has
writ'
the N E W S .
— Tlw Music
Master
id
f the great scientists.
f the a n - ; ten his hooks as honest stntcnients
For purposes of emphatic re statement, we :n<
Tl Illustrations of the first concept ions Sting
Il
a n d of w h a t h e b e l i e v e s l o b e jllsl el
in favor at the residence ball project as it stain
Mv of Ihe human body are both illtci
can and will accomplish the good which il- *p Usui's
sing. As one reads this story and stud . the pic- eisnis of writers and their works.
plav, in "iher literal-) critics he says, "i .1
believe should result from such .. home, where ill best
Kc op Acnilnlliled With Y o u r
mil
affairs ami hove true is Ihe stalemenl "No man I tiers of the past commonly err
hum
Alum Muter
of social contacts, guidance, associations,
11,
vaiice much beyond the knowledge of his time", their eotnputiiti'
I"
,-ietualilies. However, we reassert dial f
Si bseribe T o T h e Mole
decade
I k was originally published under the title. lire ihe work
pre
' Tl
is uiaiiw: stly unfair m overlo km,, the adv
ClllllIKU
Neies
against
the
lies
•n;c//i of IHMonw and was -old al $4.00. Tills new
iderate
7 he
• a n i l a B ^
has much higher quality in both printing and tiny or even
A i m ii
$2.25 1
lb, MKN'-OKITY
cditii
centuries."
Id
v.
besides a drastic reduction in mice.
i
! bind!
!»•
BOOKS:
Post-Lude
ALUMNI
il Subscription
Sorority Groups
To Have Dances
Presidents Appoint
Committees
F o r Fall House Parties
This Week-end
News Editors Find Duties
Extend W a y Beyond Nctos
Supervising the publication of
the Stale College NKWS is but one
of the duties of the editors—startling as this may seem. Last week
the editors found themselves in the
role of experts on such a subject
as care of the feet.
Il came in a nondescript envelope
directed In the Office uf Publications, State college. In it was the
following message, the contribution
of some reader maddened by recent
manipulations uf the yen market,
fur be said, "Please send me a
copy of llle bulletin, 'Peel and
Shoes', which the farm bureau
news of Warsaw, N, Y. has arranged to have sent to its readers
who fill out this coupon very
plainly, preferably in ink."
I'lieekiiig-up a In Watson, (be
missive was sanely re-directed In
another office of publications, at
another state college—Ibis time at
Cornell university, the State College of Agriculture
Page 3
Assembly to Vote This Morning
To Ckoose '35 Pedagogue "Mosts"
Varsity Practice
To Begin Monday
Once again the students of Slate
college are called upon to render
eight Weighty decisions on an equal
number of seniors to fill one of the
most prized sections of the Pedagogue,
college year book.
The eight selects, or less, should
tine be worthy of more than a single
choice, will be known as the year's
"Masts," and will be suitably honored
in the 1935 Pedagogue,
Each fall, these persons are chosen
by the vole of the student body and
the identities of the successful seniors
are withheld until the issuing of the
yearbook in the spring.
A new list of "Mosls" will be voted
on this morning iu 11:10 o'clock assembly, according lo Catharine Kearney, '35. editor of the Pedagogue,
The revised list now consists of the
following: Ihe most beautiful girl,
the mosi handsome man, the girl who
has done Ihe most for State, the man
who has done the most for State, the
mosi popular girl, the most popular
man, the most efficient, ami the most
likely to succeed,
Student Groups
To Take Tests
Research W o r k Will Indicate
B a c k g r o u n d of P o t e n t i a l
Teachers at State
Student groups from each of the
Eifteen sororities wdll conduct their
four classes will undergo a testing
annual Pall huuse dances tomorrow
program to be administered T h u r s M
o
h
r
m
a
n
A
n
n
o
u
n
c
e
s
S
c
h
e
d
u
l
e
;
night from 9:00 until 12 o'clock. T h e
day afternoon (November 1) at 4.15
Squad T o M a k e N e w Y o r k
dances will be given iu the individual
o'clock in Page ball auditorium. T h e
T r i p J a n u a r y 17-19
sorority houses, 'flic committees, aptest inn will cover the field of Conpointed by the president uf each sotemporary AlTairs. Results will not
rority, include:
affect students' grades hut will be
D e l t a O m e g a : general chairman,
for the purpose of indicating to both
Mary Lourdcs Murphy, '3d; music,
the student and the College how adeElizabeth Premer, ',15; chaperoncs,
quate a preparation and background
Elsa Smith, '37; refreshments, Geneundergraduates at Stale college ate
Varsity and freshman basketball
vieve iiirlev, '30; and dowers, Janet
acquiring.
practice has been called fur Monday
Xorris, '35.
All students should consult their
niglil at 7:01) o'clock hv Coach RuE t a P h i : general chairman, Marrespective class bulletin boards (optherford Baker. Clifford Kail, '35, and
tha Pa-linaw, '.Vi; music, Marjorie
posite the Registrar's office for the
George Bancroft, '36, will be the only
Adams, '36; arrangements, Marion
four undergraduate e1as*es in Room
varsltv men of last year available
Steele. '36; refreshments,
Muriel
1 for graduate students) to see
but Coach Maker has several of last
Clarkson, '30; program. Inez Stootwhether their names are posted. Stuseason's first string .substitutes on
hofT, ' 3 5 : clean-up, Helen Lonias,
dents should attend to this without
hand to fill the empty gaps.
'37; and formal dinner, l.ttcile Manfail before Monday night. If there
Ten games have been scheduled for
ning, '35.
are any students whose names are
the 1934-35 varsity basketball squad,
K a p p a D e l t a : general chairman,
posted, but who are unable to ataccording to Fred Mobrnian, '35,
Emma Mead, '3d; decorations, Zella
tend on November 1, they should semanager,
Whiter, '30; programs, Elaine Bnird, (Continued from patjc 1, column 1)
cure
from their own class as subAll n a m e s will b e p l a y e d tin i h e
Evelyn Slaehle is genera! chairman
'30;
and refreshments,
Itludwvn
stitute some one whose name is not
court
in
I'a^e
hall
gymnasium
with
of Ihe dance Miss Slaehle is assisled
Evans. '30.
posted.
He fore Tuesday night, they
ihe exception uf three when ihe team
P s i G a m m a : general chairman, by llie following committees: music, travels lo the metropolitan district in ({'on tinned from page 1, column 5) are to leave a slitt with Miss Johnson
Ellen,
chairman,
Thurston
Edna Fehniel, ' 3 5 : programs, Mar- Miss
in
the
middle
office in Room 1, givJanuary. At this lime, Slate will
Class of 1935
jorie Whenlon, '30; orchestra, Gert- Paul. George Pratt; publicity, Charles meet ihe Jersey City Teachers, Brooking their own name, reasons for abEleanor 1..
Mml;iii, Null
rude Xealaud, ' 3 5 ; chaperoncs, Vir- Atwell, chairman, Wilfred Allard, lyn Polytechnic institute, and Drew Drown,
sence
anil
name
of the substitute seBrown, Janet
M
o
. l'"a
llniwn, Marguerite
ginia Douches, 'M; and refreshments, Ruth Williams, William Junes; deco- university.
MmiKii', Mjiii-iiifl
cured, Students who a r e interested
rations, Helen Rich, chairman, l.ucile
llurnB, tleiurici'
M a r r y , Itebll
Nina Ullman, '30.
in
this
project,
but
whose names do
1'ilkin, I.OIIIBC
Connecticut Teachers will open the C a r p e n t e r , ICstlit-r
no! happen lo be on the posted lists
Chi Sigma T h c t a : general chair- 11ii--.li, Lillian Payne, |,,hn Hills, season for Hie Purple and Gold loop Carrara, Zcnoblit
Hilry, Mary
Chiirnintii, Worenc
Shoo, Marlon
may apply for the onportunitv to
man, Gertrude Morgan, '35; arrange- Samuel Spector, Hilda Heines; floor, lowers on Friday, December 7.
Conn, Helen
Slawoatl, Mury
take the lest, by eomiin- t o Misments, l.ureiia llueklev. ' 3 o ; refresh- Milton Goldberger, chairman, CarlDexter, Aileen
BnertliiK, Helm
The annual
freshman-sophomore Dicker
rohnson's office in Room I between
SU'hiier, Climi
ments, Prances McVeigh, '37; chape- inn Coulter and Alfred Lucas.
rivalry game will conclude Stale's
Stein,
loiih
Programs.
Catharine
Kearney,
,
Ellei
12:00 and 1 :00 o'clock on Wednesday
rones, Alice Allard, '37: decorations,
S
l
r
r
n
,
Kohrrt
court
season
on
March
S.
Kntlcrs, U ira
afternoon.
Pearl l-Iamelin, \^S; music, Catharine chairman, Julia Reil, Evelyn Rich,
Trnhl.-ifl,
Kiniiui
The schedule as announced i s :
i), Cuy
T o r p r y , William
Kearuev. '.^^; and clean-up, Catherine and Marion Lynn; bids, Eileen WalI )ec, 7 Conn. Teachers
Van Si ceil burn li,
lace, chairman, Ruth Madden, MarQuimi, '37.
14 Middlebury
Dorotliy
garet
Wnlsworlh,
and
Helen
Sinlll
:
A l p h a E p s i l o n P h i : general chairWallace, Klleen
Jan 12 Alumni
W « t t w i n , Mnrijiirrl
man, Kuih Frost, ' 3 5 ; arrangements, invitations, Dorothea Gnhagan, chair17 J e r s e y C i t y T e a c h e r s .niter, l.nraiiie
man,
Elizabeth
llarlman.
Edna
FehWing,
Florence
Rose Einhorn, '30; music. Eleanor
WriKlu, Erina
(,'IWilV )
l-lnscliiiis. '37; and refreshments, Dnls niel. and June blowers; chaperoncs,
Y.-rcin, Kiilh
Anna
Auvs,
chairman,
Lois
Milnlvre.
15
Brooklyn
Poly.
Inst,
/iircli, Sylvia
Kraus, '.^7: and Rose Dabrusin. '35.
Daisy Dryson. and I'arla Xeilsuli; re(away >
Gamma
Kappa
P h i : general freshments, Esther Rowland, chairV) Drew University
chairman. Marion Lyon, '.^5: music, man, Valentine Reulowiell, ami AlexThe advanced dramatics class will
Class
of
1936
(away)
Eudorn Parrel, '3d, and Aunc Service. ander Jadirk ; Rowers, Marion l-Ieincpresent twu plays Tuesday night at
') Jersey City Teacher Allin.in. Kiitpli
K a p p , Dinah
'37: refreshments, Edith Schnll, '36, inanil, chairman, Dois Odwell and
7:011
o'clock iii die auditorium of
Kline, Grace
lo Massachusetts
ln>ii- Arm snoot;, uln<lyn
chairman, Helen McGowan, and Vir- Gladys Robarge.
Page ball, according tu llarbara
Hiiircl, Kmli
l.a Winuue, Jeanne
'll11olou,V Howes, MarMHict
tnle ot
I.milir, Nina
ginia
Small, sophomores; guests,
Clark, '.If,, publicity manager fur the
22 Brooklvn Poly. I n s t . Carl win, Curl
l . r v i n r , Dora
Elizabeth
Vllllance, and Carolyn
plays.
C h i r k , liarliara
Lewis, Allen
. 1 Massachusetts 'I
Simonet. juniors; decorations, Helen
Darin, Virginia
Merchant, Julia
Doris Stone, '.id, will direct a fnners
Ettmond,
Irwin
O'Urlen,
Helm
Knapp. '36, chairman, Arlcne Smith,
lasy, Ihe two characters uf which will
l-'is er, Kiiih
S
Freshmen-Sopho
IVlltv, Franklin
and Odette Cnitrtincs, sophomores;
be Frank I larihneyer and Joseph
P o l a n d , Kotirit
Potter, Lc"
Kondfl, Carolyn
and programs, l.ilv Mae Maloncy,
Carlino, juniors. The other play, diKullaaar, VVilflum
'3o. and Gladys Roiinrge, \<,\
rected by .Augusta Kalz. '.in, wili leaGeorge Taylor, '35, has been apG r a y , Alice
HoKerK, Emma
Grifiin, EH/alielli
lure Marjorie Wlieaton and Cecil
Beta
Zeta:
general
chairman, pointed ncu. editnr-iin-eliifcf of Hie
Kmlil.
Sural)
ItammerBlcy, Doriti
SliimiiTH,
Vera
Walker,
juniors.
Dois Odwell, '35; arrangements, Daisy Linn to succeed Kennelli Christian,
lUldciilJNHHl, EIPIO
T a l e , Florence
'['ben is no admission fee to these
Rrvson. ' 3 5 ; decorations, '^Margaret '35, who resigned because of the MuTymrwtn, Marilyn
plays, hut contributions will be reHill, ' 3 5 : music, Dorothy Dee, ' 3 6 ; dent association poinl system. Tayceived al the door after their presenrefreshments, Ruth Williams, ' 3 5 : lor, who WHS the managing editor <ii"
('la.
of vw
tation.
and clean-up, Charlotte Rocknw, and ilu- Lion, staled that a new managing
, Thorn.
Kelley, Marjorir
R u m o r bath it that Coach B a k e r
Dorothv Dutciier, juniors, and I lelcn editor will be elected after the first
Lam, Miuv
is lying a w a k e n i g h t s w o r r y i n g
Clvde '37.
Mi'Cnwnn, Holier!
in.
Morris, Charles
this season's
basketball
Phi
Delta:
general
chairman,
\U>. hi been a| saabuoauc t
Cam
OsirantliT, Doroihy
NK\VS
I
. h Small w o n d e r — n o t even
E'eanor Drown, ' 3 5 ; arrangements,
HCIKICII. Jmu!
Smith, F r a n c s
Marlon's St. Aniand, '36, and M a w liking the p b
Julia Reil• •-- '• B a k e r can make 3 equal 5 and 3
Sznwlowskl, Ponrl
Zabriski, '^?•. music, Alice Clark, '35,
•d lo resign duo lo is a l l we h a v e — R a i l , B a n c r o f t ,
Tymeson, Marjorir
VanderriiHJl, Jonies
and Evelyn Ibimaun. '37: prourams, Iiuini syffl
Mi:
Simoiiel h a s ! and A m y o t .
I'hylllH
Virginia Chapped. '36, and Evelyn served as assistant hnanee manager uf'
General Printers
Rich, and Helen Rich, seniors.
Ihe NliWS. Miss Kiel will relain Ihe! R, I'. I. downed die Stale harriers
A l n h a R h o : genera! chairman, business nianiigersliiii nl the 1935 In the initial trial ui our newcsl aihElizabeth Slav-sou. '35; music, Mar- Pcilaiioiiue.
letie enterprise. The hues gained an
CAMPUS DAY IS FRIDAY
caret Wnlsworlh, \^: refreshments,
I invaluable lesson from their first
Campus I lav has been postponed
Inlia Merchant, ' 3 6 : and flnwcrs,
aeinal competition and feel confident
36-38 B E A V E R S T R E E T
Mariorie Tvmeson, '37.
that llieir added experience will enable from lasl Saturday, October >». In
them In down Vermont un Nov. 3. Friday, due in the fact that college
Sigma A l p h a : general chairman.
91 S t e p s E a s t of P e a r l S t r e e t
s.sii.o October IK and
Emma Gualtery, '3d: refreshments,
Mildred lohnsnn. '35: programs, Alice
n,,n activities will heSeveral of the m o r e radical in. The al
As y e t . t h e S t u d e n t B o a r d of
R'tler. '30: orchestra. Doris Biilril,
luck.
gin
al
3:30
j S t a t e lads a r e i n d u s t r i o u s l y pur'36; diaper,, -. Dorothy Kuehn. '35: F i n a n c e h a s r e c e i v e d n o com- s u i n g an inflated s p h e r o i d up and
decorations
Olga llvra, '35; and m u n i c a t i o n as to t h e p e r s o n w h o d o w n
the surrounding
terrian
Glasses Fitted
h
o
l
d
s
Student
T
a
x
t
i
c
k
e
t
n
u
m
b
e
r
Eyes Examined
T e l e p h o n e 4-2754
clean-up Flora Alexander, '37.
these brisk Fall days. T h e ruffians
P h i L a m b d a : ircncral chairman. 507. T h e r e is n o r e c o r d w i t h the buffet each other about w i t h m u c h
Hoard
of
the
p
e
r
s
o
n
'
s
n
a
m
e
,
a
n
d
Evelyn W h i l e ' 3 5 : in rams and
g u s t o a n d a p p a r e n t l y g r e a t glee.
entertainment, Grace McLaren. ' 3 6 : until this i n f o r m a t i o n is supplied, C a n it be possible t h a t t h e m e n
E Y E GLASSES
music. Hilda v-,,i Alsiine. M5; re- benefits from the infirmary fund, are c o m i n g into t h e i r o w n ? W e
OCULISTS' PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED
freshments.
Winifred
Stiehl. ' 3 5 ' etc. m a y not be s e c u r e d by t h e t h o u g h t that only the g i r l s w e r e
holder
of
the
t
i
c
k
e
t
.
R
e
q
u
e
s
t
t
h
a
t
H e w i t t B u i l d i n g , R o o m 10, 61 Columbia S t r e e t , A l b a n y , N . Y.
decorations Ruth Lawrence. '.15; and
every person check h i s or h e r a t h l e t e s . B r a v o , g e n t l e m e n 1
clean-up. Marv Markham, '36,
t i c k e t in o r d e r t o find t h e h o l d e r
of N u m b e r 507 is m a d e b y t h e
ilarlling information drifted
The
Board.
ihrl ear thai the first Stale
i mi-is the finishinu line al
I.
was worn hv none olher than
R. 1'.
ATTEND CONFERENCE
Dekussn, a freshman, lb- should
Dr. Harold W. Thompson, professor of luiglislli Mr. Harrison M, be quite a hoy along about I'J.IK.
Terwilliger, assistant professor of Swell work, loci
commerce, and Dr. ICIizaheth II. MorLeslie Knox will bead the freshman ris, professor of psychology, repreT h e first indoor p r a c t i c e for
cla-s a- a result of revoles conducted sent the Sale college faculty at the the t e n n i s team is s c h e d u l e d for
yeslerdav
Herbert Priiu* will be animal meeting uf ihe New York T h u r s d a y . S p e c t a t o r s a r e e n t i r e l y
vice president: Dorothy Lain, treas- Slate Teacher-.' association which is w e l c o m e . B u t please don't heckle
I kll
u r e r ; Warren Densninre, reporter; being conducted yesterday ami today — t h e boys a r e t r y i n g b a r d — t h e y
Marion Hall, song leader; Alice Holt.
P r e s i d e n t s a n d 11. rlmeiil 1
mean well,
Jiilversllle.s llgrco Willi llil
girls' cheer leader: George Mallins
Tim l.iirui'.l „ / ,/,„ .l/,'rrl,i
hoes' cheer leader; Edward Reynolds,
,ll>rli/<m«lll>
men's athletic manager; Robert Decklonmo entries, tnelinlliitf liniidi
er, r 'cscutatlve men's athletic man
m i n i s Willi ilellnlll,ins, s|ielllin:s
lse:an'„:<'llr'.'-,'ilrt''"£/''"/''" , r"'
ager; and Mildred Mighlingllle, rep
/•'iirc/oii ll'un/» inn/ I'hmieti
reseniaiive un (i.A.A. council. ICIec
ttnmt Piiiirfiiiil/nii, Vm ft
lions u e , , . midcr the supervision ,,i
Mllliynllier features nriillli'lt
John Dill-, and Salle l.ognu, seiiiuis.
,'jils lunies. 1,700 llliistrattni
member
,,f Mysknnia, and class
ll Al Your t'nllcce It
lie Wrlle fur liirtirinilllim V
Two Veterans Return
Senior Festivities
To Be A t Aurania
Ballroom Tonight
101 Students A r e
On "Deans List"
Class to Have
Plays Tuesday
A t 8:15 O'Clock
iillke-
'Lion', 'News' Make
New Appointments
Sport Shots
If"
IliP... *
tU
FRANK II.
EVORY & CO.
Have You Student
Tax Ticket 507?
N. P. FREDETTE
' Hfi e Qu ick Reference Booh
ofln form ation on A11 Su bjects
Freshmen Elect
Knox and Drooz
A s Class Leaders
Webster's Col I eg iate
Hh e Best A bridged
Dictionary
CI WlMian-TCrClxsWi
Htii'i' Yon Visited
FADDIS
Famous for Fine Foods, Home made Sherberts
and Ice Cream, Best you ever Tasted
Will be colldncled belwecll ll'llia All
derson and Richard TON.
CBNTRAI, a n i l
LEXINGTON
I'lllillsliers,
C. .t C. Morrlnm O
,Sl>rl,iull.lil, M m , .
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, OCTOBER 26, 1934
Page 4
—and the boys smoked them
•and the girls raked in the nickels and the dimes
—and they sang "a hot time in the old town"
the cigarette thats MILDER
the cigarette that TASTES BETTER
<$) 193-1,1.iwinrr fl; Mvnns TOHACCO Co.
Miss Monroe, '35
Club Plans Party
Will Be President I
for Monday Night
Of House Council Commerce Club will have a hallowAt a meeting of the presidents • >1
group houses on Monday in tlit: office
of tin- (k-an in" women, Margaret
Monroe, '.15, was elected president of
the rntcr-Group House council. Other
officers elected were Regina Barrett,
'3d, vice-president, anil Carol-Louise
Hill. '36, secretary-treasurer.
The -meeting was railed by Miss
Helen I I . Morclaud, dean of women,
tu reorganize the association "f group
houses which was formed last year.
The purpose of this organization is
to unify group houses, increase the
social activities and organize various
group houses on the same fundamental basis. The association will he
headed by the executive council, which
is composed of the presidents of all
group houses, acting in relation to
group houses as the Inter-sorority
council does in connect ion wih sororities. Seven group houses are represented in the association at present
and the presidents who are executive council members are: Margaret
Monroe. '35, Emerson Mall; CarolLouise Hill, \Y,, Page H a l l ; Regina
Barrett, W>, Newmnn Hall; Helen
Emerlck, 'W. Wren Hall; Sally
Logan, "35, " V " House; Dorothy Hiller, '36, Alden H a l l ; and Marv Catherine Hudson, '.V», Syddum Hall,
There will he a meeting <>f all
members <>f group houses immediately
after the assembly this morning in
I he auditorium, Miss Monroe, announced. This meeting has been
called in order thai all group house
women may have an opportunity to
discuss a few problems of vital Importance to them.
e'en "kiddy" party in the new gym
Monday night, at 8:30 o'clock. The
committees in charge are: co-chairmen, Genevieve Curley and Marjoric
Kalaidjiau, juniors; decorations, Virginia Chappell, \V>; entertainment,
Sam Silverman, '36\ and clean-up,
Paul Dittman, '3K.
CLUB T O G I V E P A R T Y
Classical club will conduct a Halloween reception party for freshmen in
the l^iuuge of Richardson ludl on
Monday, October 2<K at 7:30 o'clock,
according to Beatrice Burns, ^S,
president.
A l l members and any
freshmen interested in joining the chin
are urged to attend.
To the Administration:
I herewith record my choice for
a more descriptive name by which
to denominate the gymnasium oi
Hawley halt, in line with the pro
jccled plans for the new .student
social centre located there.
(I'liico an X i» llm blank Mow ihe numo
you iiri'lcr)
"THE COMMONS"
"STUDENTS' UNION"
(AH II Hiihtttitiiiu iiiiiuu, I offer)i
Show 'News'
That Their
Advertisers
Ads Are Read
"An eye for an eye and a tooth
for a tooth," or we might amend
the old adage to read, "A sale
fur every inch of advertising space
in the Xi:ws."
It all amounts to a sort of
gentlemen's reciprocity agreement
between the students of Stale college and the business men who
give the NKWS their ads.
If the shops and stores spend
good money for advertising, why
shouldn't they expect some return?
It's up to the Stale students to
patronize some of the places which
advertise in the X i w s . Even it
you don't buy anything, it certainly
is the fair thing to do to MO in
and look around. Maybe you will
hud something you want, and
whether you do or don't—just
mention the fact that their store
was brought to your attention
through their ad in the \'i:ws.
TO HAVE MEETING
Mathematics club will conduct its
next meeting on Thursday night, at
7:31) o'clock in room KM of Draper
hall. The program will bo in charge
of student speakers, I.uraiue Lnder,
'35, president of Mathematics club, announced today. On November 15,
the cluh is planning to colldUCt a dehate, details «>f which will he published later,
WELCOMES
(Signed).
'.'(.
PLEDGE
Kpsilnn Beta Phi sorority welcome!
Florence Davies, '35, into pledge mem-
Mike's Barber Shop
Special
Attention
to College
Students
Six Barbers and Attendants
262 Central Avenue
Mr
Kirtland
At Lake
Suggests:
Pottery for Souvenirs and Christmas,
New Clay, Fine Glazes, Higher Fire,
CO-OP ANNEX
Dial 5-1913
" 5-9212
Geo, D. Jeoney, Prop.
Boulevard
Cafeteria
and
Qrill
198-200 CENTRAL AVENUE
ALBANY, N. Y.