State
Voi- XXI. No, 2
ege
$2.00 Per Year, 32 Weekly Issues
STATE COU.ICGE FOR TEACHERS* ALBANY, N. Y., FHIPAY, OCTOBER 2, 1936
Class of 1938
Will Entertain
Freshmen Today
Whelan Is General Chairman;
Program Will Feature
Speeches, Floor Show
Tin 1 frcslimun c l a s s will lie e n t e r tained toniglil from 8 : 0 0 until 12:00
o ' c l o c k in tlit- niiililoriuin iinil g y m n a s i u m nf P a g e hall b y (lie m e m b e r s
o f its s i s t e r c l a s s of 1938.
Sally
W h e l a n is g e n e r a l c h a i r m a n of t h e
animal reception.
R i c h a r d M. Cox, p r e s i d e n t of ( h e
j u n i o r c l a s s , will welcome t h e freshmen on b e h a l f of t h e t h i r d y e a r
class.
T h e p r o g r a m will i n c l u d e a s t u n t
on life a t S t a l e college a n d a floor
s h e w g i v e n b y I lie m e m b e r s of I lie
j u n i o r elans.
William John Walker
To Give Garden Fete
.Mr.
William
.John
Walker,
c i t i z e n of A l b a n y , will w e l c o m e
all s e n i o r s , g r a d u a t e
students,
a n d m e m b e r s of t h e f a c u l t y a t
a n i n f o r m a l g a r d e n p a r t y nt h i s
homo,
-IL'.'I
Stale
street,
on
S a t u r d a y e v e n i n g , O c t o b e r 3, a t
8:30 o'clock.
O n e of the special i n t e n t i o n s
of t h e p a r l y Is to g i v e g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t s c o m i n g from o t h e r
colleges an o p p o r t u n i t y t o m e e t
I lie f a c u l t y a n d s e n i o r s of S t a t e
r allege.
Dress for t h e p a r t y will be inf o r m a l , Mr. W a l k e r ' s only s p e cific r e q u e s t b e i n g t h a t e v e r y o n e
wear a c o a t , a n d t h a i no o n e w e a r
a hat.
Greeks To Meet
'40 Tomorrow
D a n c i n g will be In t h e s t r a i n s of
Low R i d e r ' s orchestra following the
conclusion
of
II
iitertainment,
R e f r e s h m e n t s will be s e r v e d .
Informal Rushing Will End
With Tea in Page Hall
At 3:00 O'Clock
T h e m e m b e r s of t h e c o m m i t t e e s
a s s i s t i n g Miss W l i e l a a a r e : m u s i c ,
Kallierine
II n b b y ;
refreshments,
J o s e p h lie Rosso, a n d H e n r y Reissig;
entertainment,
Percy
Norman,
and
Willard
(llcason;
invitations,
S t e l l a S a m p s o n ; inline l u g s , P h y l l i s
P e r r y ; d e c o r a t i o n s , b'nlli I ' m s l , a n d
H e n r y (Srtieii; d o o r , C h a r l e s ( l a y lord, a n d l l i ' s l e r P r i c e ; a n d
Hour
a n d a r r a i i g i ' i i i e i i l s , A g a t i n o N'atoli.
I n l e r s o r n r i t y Council will c o n d u c l
its a n i m a l I u t e r s o r o r i t y tea for freshman
women
and
entering
women
students
tomorrow afternoon
from
3:01) to "i:(lil o'clock in t h e g y m n a s i u m of P a g o hall.
Mars
Lam,
'.'ili, K a p p a Delta, is in c h a r g e of t h e
tea.
Tbe
following
committees
have
been
appointed
from
the
various
sororities
to
assist
Miss
Dam:
g e n e r a l c h a i r m a n , K a p p a D e l t a ; orchest n i , Psi ( i a i n m i i ;
flowers, Chi
Sigma
Tiled a a n d
Alpha
Kpsilnn
Phi ;
programs,
Hela
Zola
and
(laiiiam K a p p a P h i ; d e c i i r a l i o n s , I'i
\ l | i | i a T a n ; rel'resliinenls, Phi Delta
.and A l p h a H i m ; a r r a n g e m e n t s , Kp
si Ion I tela Phi ; lloor, ( l a m i n a
Phi
S i g m a ; clean-lip, S i g m a A l p h a a n d
Kin P h i .
T h e t w e l v e m e m b e r s of M y s k a n i a ,
s e n i o r luiliiil'iii'y s o c i e t y , will s e r v e a s
ollicial I'IIIIpennies I'nr the r e c e p t i o n ,
Council Announces
Year's Marshals
The
members
of
lalersorority
Council a r e Delia O m e g a , Id a P h i ,
K a p p a Delia, Psi ( l a m i n a , Chi S i g m a
Tlu'l.'i, A l p h a Kpsilnn P h i , C a m n i a
Kappa
Phi, Hela Zeln, Pi
Alpha
S t u d e n t council ,'innoiiiiees the fol- Tail, P h i Delta, A l p h a Hho, Kpsilnn
l o w i n g s t u d e n t s who will s e r v e a s lleln P h i , a n d t l a i n m a Phi S i g m a .
• c l a s s m a r s h a l s a n d m e m b e r s of t h e Olliccrs ol' t h e ceiiiicil for li),'if)-.'t(i
c a m p u s a m i vielroln eoniiiiilloos,
are Marion similes, Kappa
Delta,
Marjorie
Carnegie,
Psi
T h e f o l l o w i n g s t u d e n t s have been p r e s i d e n t ;
viee-presidelll,
Kosenmry
chosen a s c l a s s m a r s h a l s :
s e n i o r s , (laiiiina,
Dorothy
Ostrmider
and
W i l l i a m l.all'erly, ('hi S i g m a T h e l a , s e c r e t a r y .
V o u n g ; j u n i o r s , M i i r l h a C o n g e r m i d l a n d l.nis K r a n s , A l p h a Kjisilon P h i ,
Hubert D e c k e r ; s o p h o i n o r e s , b ' e g i a a t r e a s u r e I'.
Murphy and Arnnhl P a l l a d i a ; and
T h e lea m a r k s t h e close of I he in
f r e s h m e n , P a u l C u l v e r a n d H a r r i o t j I'uriuiil r u s h i n g period,
After Salur
Nprague,
day al'ten
n, r a l e s for
non-rush
Student Council
Marshals and
ews
N a m e s Class
Committees
Those
who
will
serve
on
(ho p e r i o d
will
be e n f o r c e d
by
Hie
campus
cmiiiiii I t e e
are:
seniors, council.
Hubert M a e d r e g n r a n d Helen Clyde : j '
juniors, Clarence
Van
Kllen
and
Sit 11 \ l . o g a n ; soplicnnores, I'Yeil How
man and d u n e Palmer, and
fresh
men,
Marjorie
Mai I'd a n d
Hubert
All
m e m b e r s of
Hie
Sl'.Wti
Cogger.
staff a m i b o a r d , a n d
freshmen
cubs
,\ i s h i n g
In
at l e n d
I lie
T h e f o l l o w i n g a r e on the vielroln
hveutielh
ainiivei'sary
baiupiel
commit l e e : s e n i o r s , H i e h a r d
Margi
of I he N'KWS, a r e rei|ilested to
son a nd J o h n I l Ilea ; j u n i o r s , hid
sign u p on a special
poster,
ward
lie, Holds a n d
Karl
I lohrer;
which has horn placed on the
Hophoinoie, l 'ha lies
franklin ; and
m a i n b u l l e t i n b o a r d ill D r a p e r
f r e s h m a n , H e n r y T i n lor
hall, b e f o r e T u e s d a y III a :0a
T h e f o l l o w i n g s t u d e n t s will i-utu
o'clock.
Assessment
for
the
inis.,. (lit- Ihri fluey
b o a r d : e d i l o r in
allail
is •f.all p a y a b l e al III,
chief, Kalph \ all I l o r n , '.'17 ; j u n i o r s ,
door.
J o h n II 'llriell a n d M a r j o l ie Crist ;
T h e b a m p l e t , » lio i will In
sophomores,
Hells
Hah e r
and '
i
Iiii'led on Oi'loliei 10 in the
Leonard l'i'ieilhindtT; and freshmen.
cnt'el ci i.a, will have as a d d i t i o n a l
Idnvil K c l l e i a n d d a m - W i l s o n .
g u e s t s , m e m b e r s of the f a c u l t y
a n d aliiiiini who IIIIM served on
N i w s b o a r d s in l he past.
I II'KIIIIICII cubs a r e i spot inlly
iirgeil In i i l l e i i d the f u n d i
All fieshnieii who M ish |o try mil
since l i n y will be plan bled Willi
t o r I lie b u s i n e s s stuff of t h e N E W S .
an iiltrnducl ion In t h e i r work
will meet in roinn lull of
Diaper
on t h e p a p e r , a m i w ill become
hall T u e s d a , imiiii. Chillies l i n y lord,
acipiiiinled
with
tbe
progress
advertising
malinger, ami
Mildred
m a d e in j o u r n a l i s m d i n i n g the
Nightingale,
circulation
iiiainiger,
|>nsl two d e c a d e s .
j u n i o r s , will direct I lie c u b s ,
I'rrd
HeNlei
ami
Virginia
f r e s h m e n 111;t\ ri'pnil at I his meet
Kluel, sen iocs, a r e cu c h a i r m e n
i n g w h e t h e r or mil they s i g n e d u p
of I lie I unci loll.
on A c t i v i t i e s D a v .
Staff, Cubs To Sign
For 'News' Banquet
Business Cubs to Meet
Sunday Is Twentieth Birthday of 'News'
As Weekly Publication of State College
FIRST PAGE OF FIRST ISSUE
Special Commemoration Issue
Marks Score of Years
Since Founding
State College News
CLASS OF 1918 FOUNDERS
A
WEEKLY
VOL. I
NEW
JOl'RNAL
NoTl
W a t Prominent Educator and
Authority on Pedagogy,
Since 1913 Dean of
Stale College.
I
I sad duty to rci.orl
,11 tins, cut first, issue- Ilkdeath ..I I n l-c.narel A. llluc.
since ttju tin- dean <>l State
t ulli-ge. Or llluc tlied M it
ti'ilwH •'» tile miuiiing ..I
Aiigu-i iSili .it Ins home in
tins 01.0 He had l i n n ill Inn
a lew necks, apparently Iriun
a t.,ni|,letc breakdown caused
hv loo close an H|iJilicaU(ill tu
Ins .loin-- and study.
Hem lUtie nas regarded a,
t.nenl the leatling educators (.1
lli< da.i. lie had received a
Hi.o.null collegiate training
ami uas faulted upon u an alltllotlt, 1.11 peilagngy. He was
.11
lil.iliK.il. I.- worker, a
M..I.-10 sltidpnl a man ol |iroI"
I learning amlexcelirion.il
alnlil, . a- «. l.-tliiri-r an.I in
-in
1 In was l.rillianl anil
siholarl,
lie is .is an a r t i i r
leader " Ihe Triniiv M I
cliutell and Siindjl .,-hi.ol and
I it-.iilrnt ..( the I mill, Ilil.li
IVau llllte i t . i . ,, name id
lite -tale . I I . " 1 lie iciciii-il
-all, " l l . ' . - i 11
n« .11
1 . c u l l from " L i , li i . i - i u n i i . "
In- ,'i.idii.itiil ..-. .1 I'll I: .11
M
'II
an- r
11, "I
i.lnati
lent I .ih
I " 111, I n , ' , , . , ! ,
Ol
Hill,' lii-jt
- |.. l o " .
!'., . ' I ' . I I . T . i n III,- „ , - , .,. I , ,
I , - - I ol I'olllUI .„„| - , , , , |
s-.i'.i". 111 Iowa W'e.lin.111 I n ,
Hfil,
I ,-ilet he , , a .
I,.
.' I ell ,11 I,, Political Science
I'
OH, " I l ' c i i „ . i l . . i , i i . , .
Pi II-SS.,1 in Murning.i.le <".,l
l'i"- ^L'tiy I i o . 1 1 Pi
I1--.1 HI 1,
her Coll, •,'
Icllow l.i
estI .lo,.
I I ' I ' I " . - l.'nivcrsiti-'; II
,
... 1,11,it Clark I'liiier-ilt
and si„e, „ „ . . I.],..,,, , | , „ „
'.,,,1 Stale follcce I " T, 1.1.
M
S T A T E COI-LECE FOR
New
Head of Commercial
Department.
As is couiniitilv Ihe rase rlus
new college year brings with
it scleral lien laces ainong Ihe
(acuity.
Ihe unprecedented
growth ol the college .luring
Ihe hot vcat and the existence
"I lacancn-s made an ex
ceplional large number of .,|,
[loinliniiils nctess.-iry, ihcic
lii-ing seven new members to
e n jtcriualnlcd with Hard as
it i. for anyone starling in a
new place t'o adapt himsel! lo
Ihe new c litions and cnnr.iiiinenl, we are confident
lliat Stale College spirit mil
. . " I , make all new lacitlty
members leel at licnle litre
and like a full-fledged member
"I our family.
Miss Mary K Cobb New
Librarian.
The grind- will won ills,
'•over a new face in the bl.raiv
Miss Man- l ; C.l.h mil be
llieie dally I" look altei llleil
need and thai ol tile libraiv
anil anyone looking ..vet hei
experience and preparation
-sn'i dotilii bei 1 i n , - . I,,1 that
task
M o - e,.l,b gra.lllat.il
I',
,'iu
ivbrieupon she entered
Ihe Sew V..rs Stat- I ibran
s,-l„„,l 1,. .peoalio- i„ lil.i 111
work giiidualini! flom lliat in
slittili.ui in 11,1 1 sin- caint-il
be, pr.i. 1 i, a I experience "it the
• lafT of III.- S'.-ti Vorlt State
I .lira.v CHI Is, .,,,1 in llir
1
kiln I'llblii I il-t.irt i „ l t
if, .!„• b a i i u f bail rharce in
lb,, lo1 named place ol ibe
.liil.lin.'s ilen.-.ilin,n| in, I,, I
big boine t i - i i n . . mil „ , „ l l „ . .
in
, , r,|,rraii,.„
,, ill,
the
n-arherx
l)r
J V. lie P o n e New Insiiuct.ir of Mathematics
flie Ma
i „ s rienarl
nient
I,,,- nil, 1,1,,,,,I in
il- ..i„l,. Or I V 11,. Pert,
•1.
1 Hi IL Pone tun,-,
hi. I II ,1,,.,,-,. 0 the I ' m , , .
" " • lime ol ],i. death , .,,, ,,| f ' , t l , | „ „ , , ,„ ,,,, , |f
i',.,,n nine ,,.„ , : „.,,„ ,.1,1 ;,,„„.
,., |„. „ .,..,.,,,,,,,,
Tile funeral . e n i , e , took place
, ,„„,,„
, c,,,,,,.,,.,,
f i i i / i ' . i u c / i n i Pailf ;
I nlieie lie rcceli, I hi- A M il
111IJ, and linn t orllcll, receiv
nig there Ins I'll l> in 1916
\l Cornell he was also engaged
as I n s l r u i t o t ol Mathrinaiit s
-,. that be coin.- Ileie well
qualified to hll the pootinti
awarded him.
Prolcssor George M. York,
New Head ol Commercisl
Department.
I'tolt-sor l,.x.rge SI. Vork.
who is 10 base charge ol Ihe
l oniiuticial lleparttnettt, is .1
graduate 1 I 1 olgate I i . i n r . i i i
n«,; ,,! uliitli instituliott lie
corned lii- \ I', degree I'riviol
h i . t o u i - e al C'olgille
be graduated l o i n the Tided,,
llll-inc-. I ollcge Toledo, Ohio.
anil lain
k pt.stgta.llinle
work al New Vork I'niversiti
lie b a . a rich an I varied hulllie-*- and teaching experience.
Paving been chief clerk lor llie
Toledo ft n h i , . Central Hail
way Cr<, and a salesman l,„
two fears
When Professor
Yolk first look up teaching, be
filled a position a- head ol lite
Commercial Department ol the
Public School. „( Waterloo
N V Hi- remained there Irn
mi, it-.v- iilii-n lie was called
10 llh.ira where lie a. led in ,1
simitar capacity
Mtcr being
Ibe bead of hi- department in
Ithaca lor Ihree t e a l s lie .,,
coned a position at White
Plains S' V where !„• I,,,,,in,
Ibe diterl
I Ihe business
,,,|ir-e in the high school
l-'ioni While Plain- be ionic,
I,. Slate Coll - a vt.-K..,1,,.
,„l,lili,„i to our [.,. nlnOr
A r t h u r K Beik to Assist
rir
Palmer.
Student, will !„• inlcre'le I
and glad I" hear lliat tile ecu
erally riowded condition n( Hie
laii
iisi-ch classes will be
-..ineiibat eased In Ihe an
nointmenl 0! I>. Vnlmr Is'
lleik a- -\-si.l
Piol.-s-oi lo
Or Painlf.
' V o more |,,,i.„..„ , 1 ; , - ea.li- I,, ,,t„i,l III, n u b
In this (leitartinertt 111111 iv I
Dr
lleik .e.el.etl bl< early
irnlnilf -,l Crlnnell \, adl-nii
Iowa loailnaling tnmi that
school i„ Kiti4. and enterine
Conlinuei en Ptgi 5
TEACHERS
I'HIOE HIVE C E N I S
1916
SEVEN NEW MEMBERS ON
FACULTY
DEATH OF DR LEONARD
A. BLUE.
<il
YORK
ALIIANV, N. V., OCTOBER 4,
Li/iest F i o i a u i ( h i t •
UititHT if lie C*0efc
Crowded College Means That
Scholarship Test May be
Given 10 all Candidates
for
Entrance in
Future.
The phenomenal growth ol
State College has received no
cluck tins yeaf. On the con.
n a i y , 11 seems as if it lias
gained added impetus, This
sear's entering class has outslopped any ,,l loitner years in
respect lo numbers.
l'i> to
Monday morning .130 applications lor entrance bad been ret c i t r d . a n l 11 is a s,,f, g u « s
thai l.i the lime Ihe college lias
been opened and cl.ls-es a l e
well unilei waj this iiunil-ii
mil have been l.,i -i,rp.,-,.,l
:\ riniaikablc i c l u i t anil one
that comes as a good ,,,,,,n is
Ibe prcseiici. ol oier '.- 111,0
am,,11c'
inn..,,.,nun in
growing
Ihe
Inlalis Inr
Tbe pi. p,.tt„.,i ol ibe
Ihe n i l , ) . , lias been
slrailily mil, every
in the girls' lavoi 01,It a very
lew t e a r s ^i:,<, il l,.o now
reached the c In I mark There
:„i now 111 Slali- t ollcge .111ilenls from cvtrv collllly ill Ibe
unlc an,I our nuinbet ol -111ilenls from oihei stales is also
intrensing as nell a- llie mini.
l„i ,,l ll„- -laic- repre- .-,1
I,,,,.
Al present llie.e are
|„.,.|,l,. enrolled lo 111 Massa
, l , , , . , t l - . \'eimo„t, I ' o o o t l .
ia.,1,1 N't-tv Jersey. Maryland
( oniicrlicut, and Michigan
While Ibis c u r increasing
indue of new -noli nt- is et i
dell,, ol il„. good ,,|„ilali,.,,
111 college is i niot ing an.l a
tl.flei ing teslitnonial In ,1- exit lleiit nmnaoetnent and ilselfi.
,,,„t
faeutlv. and as -ml,
. 1 , , . 1,1 I,,- welcomed lei 'I I,,,,,,.11, btincing ..ii a 'erioot
[,., M.-iii wHittl 1" o pe tt nt'
•1,, antl.or
I,.n, .bead,
made plans
'I I,.a Is the
p,,1.1ml ol a,,.,.ioilaliiit' a
-'uileiillio.lv 1I1..I i- last milciowing its present nuarleis
Tlie I n o l . i - if the college are
I.,,ping tn ail I more land 10 Ihe
college gr.iun.ls and to enlarge,
in lli.it way building facihliee
In llir nieanlinir however. Or
Urtibacher i- inlinilucing. in nn
Ciiiliiuiof tul Patjt 5
T h e N ' K W S p u b l i s h e s a facsimile of t h e lirsl p a g e of the first
on O c t o b e r 4, 1010.
copy, iss-uod
Student Guidance Committee
Formed For Freshman Women
'The Dean of W o m e n ' s omVe is
s p i m s n r i n g an e x p e r i m e n t
in iudii idnal s t u d e n t g u i d a n c e for
freshm a n w o m e n , Ihe p u r p o s e of which
i-, 10 p r o v i d e a f a c u l t y a d v i s o r for
llmse f r e s h m a n women s t u d e n t s who
d e s i r e m o r e i n d i v i d u a l help in ad
in-ling
llieinsolvos In college
life.
Twenty-three
facility
women
hint'
v o l u n t e e r e d t h e i r services as a d v i s o r s
lo llmse who r o p i e s t a i d .
T h a t such
aid is desired is evidenced by Ihe
r e s p o n s e In Ihe p r o p o s e d p l a n .
Of
Ihe two h u n d r e d wnineli who were
ii.sljed if I low wishi'd lo he a s s i g n e d
lo a f a c u l t y a d v i s o r , one h u n d r e d
a n d e i g h t , nine a n s w e r e d yes.
He
-.pile ih.- f a d
lliul
iiiluiinistl'iltive
olllccl's, Dr. I ',< ii > li nt' Cronstlule, college
physician,
Dr.
Kli/abeth
II. i
Mm ris, p r n f e s s n r ni ctluciiliotl, a n d I
itolii idna I meiiibers of I he
faculty [
!
h a v e been a v a i l a b l e ill Ihe past In
a, I 111 II s i m i l a r c a p a c i t y , fiesluneii
have h c s i l a l e d In ask for a i d .
I.'ifry
faculty
a d v i s o r has
been
assigiied tn a g r o u p of less t h a n
n i n e f r e s h m e n , wilh each of whom
she will h a v e a hall' hour i n d i v i d u a l
c o n f e r e n c e b e f o r e N o v e m b e r I, a m i
a lift eon m i n u t e c o n f e r e n c e
before
Christmas.
Aiming
other
tilings
these
confeionccs
will
thai
with
c s l r a c u r l iciilar a c t i v i t i e s , s o r o r i t i e s ,
methods
of
slutly,
and
any
ad
ditional topics the student desires,
The twenty -three faculty
women
who h a v e v o l u n t e e r e d t h e i r services
are;
Hi. Kallierine A d a m s , instruct o r in h i s t o r y ;
Miss
Ulamdie
M.
A v e r y , i n s t r u c t o r in c i i a i m e r c e ; .Miss
A n n a K, U a r s a i n , a s s i s t a n t
instrilc
| o r in h o m e e c o n o m i c s ; Miss Mar
g a r e l Met/., i n s t r u c t o r in c h e m i s t r y ;
Miss Helen B u r g h e r , d i r e c t o r nf t h e
w o m e n ' s r e s i d e n c e h a l l ; Miss Mill J'
K. ('old., d i r e c t o r
of
Ihe
college
l i b r a r y ; Miss Until I,. D u d l e y , a s
s i s i a a t i n s t r u c t o r in l i b r a r y s e r v i c e ;
Miss I'.'lnia T, Kvans, a s s i s l a n l
in
striielor
in
library
service;
Miss
Vivian ( i i i n u n n , i n s t r u c t o r in iiiatbe
unities;
-Miss M a r g a r c i
1.'.
Hitch
eoili, insli licit,c iii physical etbn-a
I ion ; M is,- f r a n c o s
K. I l e u m ' , ass i s t a n t i n s t r u c t o r in l i b r a r y s e r v i c e ;
Miss H e l e n H. d a m e s , ii.-sislanl in
-i riictor
in
binary
s e n ice;
Miss
l-alielle
dnhiisiiiii,
instructor
in
physical
ethical ion ;
M ias
Kvelyn
dulitisiiii, pi-rsonili'l a s s i s l a n l ;
Mis.-.
Mice M. Is n l< | HI 11'ick, a s s i s l a n l illsi pint HI
in
lilnaiy
service;
Miss
II, hii H a l l M o r e h i u d , 'lean of w o m e n ;
Miss C a t h e r i n e I'elt/., i a s t r u c t o r in
H n g l i s h ; Miss h'lUliee A. 1'crine, a s
sistaiit p r o f e s s o r in line a i l s ; Miss
Arline
I'',
I'lt'slon,
iiislrnclor
in
I ' l e i i c h ; Miss M a r t h a C, I ' r i l c l i a n l ,
professor
of
lilirnriaiinliip;
Dr.
M i n n i e It- S e o l l i i n d , a s s i s t a n t
pro
fes.sor of b i o l o g y ; Miss M a r i o n li,
S i n i i h , a s s i s t u n t p r o f e s s o r of D r e n c h ;
a n d Miss K l i / n h e H i D. S h a v e r , in
s t r u c l o r a n d s n p e r v i s t i r in h i s t o r y .
Banquet Will Conclude Natal
Festivities October 10
In Cafeteria
T w e n t y y e a r s h a v e p a s s e d since t h e
first
issue of t h e STATE C O I X E U E
N E W S c a m e off t h e p r e s s a s t h e
weekly p u b l i c a t i o n o f S t a t e College,
In c o m m e m o r a t i o n of t h e s c o r e of
y e a r s which have p a s s e d s i n c e i t s
f o u n d i n g , t h e staff of t h e t w e n t i e t h
a n n i v e r s a r y N E W S is offering
this
issue as a p a r t of I h e i r c e l e b r a t i o n
of
Ihe o c c a s i o n .
An
anniversary
b a n q u e t is p l a n n e d to conclude t h e
a n n i v e r s a r y f e s t i v i t i e s , b u t will b o
d e l a y e d u n t i l S a t u r d a y , O c t o b e r 10,
in t h e college c a f e t e r i a .
Tin' first i s s u e of t h e .Views w h i c h
was a p r o d u c t of t h e c l a s s of 1918,
is r e p r o d u c e d here in reduced f o r m ,
T h i s issue was only a Four c o l u m n
publication, and the N E W S remained
Ihis si/.e u n t i l t h e s p r i n g of 1025
when ii w a s voted b y ijio s t u d e n t
a s s o c i a t i o n t o i n c r e a s e i t s size b y
one c o l u m n in w i d t h a n d f o u r inches
in d e p t h .
F o r t h e g r e a t e r p a r t of
ils p u b l i c a t i o n t h e N E W H h a s cont i n u e d in Ihis size w i t h t h e e x c e p t i o n
nf Ibe l a t t e r p a r t nf Ihe y e a r LD35
when deficiencies in s t u d e n t t a x p a y inenl liecessilnlcd d e c r e a s i n g its size
In the o r i g i n a l four coin a size for
t w e n t y issues.
Tin' organization
nf
tho
NEWS
m a y be c r e d i t e d d i r e c t l y t o the c l a s s
of IHIS.
In t h e i r s o p h o m o r e y e a r ,
I hey d e p a r t e d from i h e usual proc e d u r e nf class s t u n t s a n d i n s t e a d
g a v e an a l l e g o r i c a l play s h o w i n g t h e
e x i s t i n g need for a n e w s p a p e r
at
S l a t e college,
The
idea
received
some i n t e n t i o n a m i a p p r o v a l ,
and
l a t e r in Ihe y e a r
tbe
sophomore
.-lass received Ihe p e r m i s s i o n nf D r .
A. It. Ilriibaclier, p r e s i d e n t , tn p u b lish a n e w s p a p e r Ihe f o l l o w i n g f a l l .
On O c t o b e r -I, 101(1, ihe first issue
appeared.
It was gen,.cons in s i2<i (
six p a g e s , bill t b e r e a d i n g m a t t e r
was heavily ' ' l e a d e d . ' '
{('mil
ill in il
nil
pilili
-l, column
\1)
Moreland To Talk
In 11:10 Assembly
Students
Cards
To
and
Fill O u t
Nominate
Directory
Queen
An a d d r e s s by Miss Helen Morel a n d , d e a n uf w o m e n , t h e i d l i n g n u t
of d i r e c t o r y c a r d s , a m i muni an linns
l o r C a m p u s CJuet'll will etinsl i t u t e
I he p r o g r a m for the I I : Ml 0 'clock
a s s e m b l y ihis m o r n i n g ,
Kalph
Van
H o r n , K d i l o r - i n chief
of ihe D i r e c t o r y , a s s i s t e d by Ihe
d i r e c t o r y stuff will b e g i n work on
Hoin.iii i;
Directory
immediately
in o r d e r that n m a y be p u b l i s h e d
before Thanksgiving vacation.
Cards
will be h a n d e d mil in a s s e m b l y t o d a y
hv ihe staff.
A n y o n e mil i n t e n d i n g
a s s e m b l y may fill out a c a r d in t h e
It at II mill of D r u p e r hall ncM wccli.
Nominations
for
Canipiis
Queen
will be m a d e by secret b a l l o t .
The
live highest n o m i n e e s will be v o t e d
nil the following week,
S e n i o r s only
a r e e l i g i b l e for n o m i n a t i o n ,
C a m p u s d a y h a s been p o s t p o n e d
from O c t o b e r 1? to O c t o b e r 1J4 in
o n l e r lo a v o i d a c o a l l i e t w i t h tlio
( i i r l ' s Aililet ic A s s o c i a t i o n
Indian
L a d d e r hike.
Page 2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, OCTOBER 2, 1936
State College News
The Commentstater
Established by the Class of 1018
The undergraduate Newspaper of New York State
College for Teachers
We draw, in our first effort to commentstate, on the
history of education. Credit the research work of Dr.
Published every Friday of the college year by the NEWS William M. French, who commentstated in these columns
Board representing the Student Association
back in '20.
• Telephones: Office, 5-9373; Oumner, 2-0424; Dexter,
2-4314; Seld, 2-0761; Gaylord, 2-4314
S t a r t i n g in at the beginning, we draw the conEntered as second class matter in the Albany, X. Y„ postofflce clusion that tho teachers of today are well paid. Dr.
David Perkins Page, first principal of the Albany
Normal school, now State college, received a $1500
initial salary. And then some one in the state assembly
protested the enormous salary.
HARHY T. G U M ABB
Editor-in-Chief
Tho first graduating classes of teachers had a pretty
FRED E . DEXTER
Managing
Editor
solid background. Said Dr, P a g e in his 1840 report:
WARREN 1. DENSMORE. . . . s .Associate Managing
Editor
" O f nearly all the thirty-four graduates who have
DAVID B. S M I T H . ..
Associate Managing
Editor gone forth from the school, it may be affirmed that
SOPHIE WOLZOK
Associate Managing
Editor their educational fabric is granite from the base to
LAURITA SELD
Business
Manager
tho topstone. And those who occupy tho seats during
the present term are busily engaged in quarrying,
CHARLES W. GAYLORD
Advertising
Manager
polishing, and laying the same solid m a t e r i a l . " Thus
MILDRED E. NIOHTINOALE
Circulation
Manager
was ushered in the chiseling tradition.
THE NEWS BOARD
CHARLES N . MORRIS
H E L E N CLYDE
Women's
Sports
Editor
Sports
Editor
PRINTED BY BOYD PRINTING CO., I N C . , ALBANY, N.
Y.
Thoughts on Arriving at the Age
of Twenty Years
" Before I know it myself, you sometimes tell me what
I am thinking or doing. Your suggestions are always
welcome and I try as a rule to live up to your expectations."—Dean Anna K. Pierce to the NEWS, ten yeurB ago
this week.
We shall take "Dean A n n i e ' s " statement as
a compliment. We shall endeavor to carry on
the tradition of our journalistic fathers, who
prided themselves on the ability to make news
where there was as yet none.
The NEWS was founded to unify the spirit of
all the student activities at State college. " T o
make eacn faction of our student organization
know and appreciate all others, . . . to work
for cooperation among all sections and for the
solidification of the now separately wasted
energies in the promotion of a real, distinct,
enthusiastic loyalty to State college . . . " was
the purpose of the paper as stated in its first
editorial.
The 1936-37 board pledges itself to the fulfillment of this goal in this our day. I t pledges
further a continually more adequate news coverage, and the maintenance of an editorial policy
that is progressive and yet keeps deliberately
near the middle of the road. I t thanks the
administration, the other student organizations
at State, and the student body as a whole for
cooperation in making the NEWS ti publication
worthy of the college.
The reason we printed Dean Annie's statement at the top of this column was this. Sometimes wo do have to make up news. Sometimes
a lack of vital news has caused the NEWS to be
labelled a mere bulletin board of announcements. Often it is our fault for delay in securing vital information; and again it is the
fault of the organization which has news for
its delay in supplying us with official information. We shall endeavor to correct this fault,
The NEWS editorial policy has been of the
same moderate mettle for those twenty years.
Individual policies have been attacked as too
biased or too conservative, yet each of these
policies was determined only after thoughtful
consultation in regard to all the factors involved
in the situation, At all times the editorial policy
of the NEWS will be tempered with .student
opinion, State's traditions, and the goal of the
best policy for the whole school.
" T h e NEWS," said Editor VanKleeck in 1926,
" h a s made a place for itself in the life of State
college, a place which happily seems In have
grown larger as the years have passed," For
this growth we recognize our debt to our
predecessors, a debt winch we shall pay by the
way we run the NEWS.
And for growth in all
student affairs at Slate, we acknowledge today
tho student association's debt to President Mmbaobor Mid Association Treasurer llidlcy. Their
guidance has been indispensable to tho establishment of State's student government.
We dedicate the twentieth anniversary NKVVS
to the past and the future of the Purple and
the Gold.
In 1850 the Albany Normal school got a now building. " I t s situation upon a corner lot, affording separate entrances for the sexes is found to be a great
advantage, for while tho male and female pupils are
instructed together, thoy never meet except in the
recitation and study rooms, when they are under constant supervision of the t e a c h e r s . "
Now wo have
seventeen doors.
(Thirty-four if they would swing
both ways.)
People have been trying to get to classes on time
for almost a hundred years now. Said tho annual
report of 1848! " E a c h study room has a clock which
is indispensable wherever punctuality is so much insisted on as in the normal s c h o o l . "
They used to give everybody who went here an
allowance. Men were given $1.00 a week, women $1.25,
to help pay their way through college. The amount
was reduced to a dollar regardless of sex in the
course of years, then to seventy-five conts. The state
paid transportation to and from Albany. And now
the troopers are conducting a concerted drive against
hitch-hikers.
Wo saved the best until the last.
Reported Dr.
I'ago regretfully in 1852: " I am sorry to say that
since tho first organization of this institution our
executive committee have deemed it necessary to expel
three male pupils and two female pupils. Of the male
pupils, one was expelled for noisy and indecorous conduct at his boarding place, and for indulging in
spirituous liquors; one for passing a counterfeit coin;
and the other for persisting in breaking a rulo of
tho institution which prohibits tho gentlemen of tho
school from calling upon the young ladies of tho
same, after (i:00 p.m.
The two female pupils were
both expelled for theft; they having been detected in
purloining small articles of dress, etc., from their
schoolmates.''
But then, this is 1936—the old order ohnngoth—you
know.
From the same report:
" T h e committee also dismissed one Indian pupil for drawing a knife in a
quarrel with another p u p i l . " Nowadays we fight only
over freshmen find use subtler methods.
Book-Ends
(On sale in the Co-op)
A Place in the Country, by Ihvight Kuriihiiiu. funk
Mini VYugiuillH Company, New York, t'.Kiii. :iri pages.
Have yen ever attempted to bury a rock that threatened to disrupt the symmetry of your garden? Can
yuii successfully rid yourself of undesirable birds,
beasts, and other tenants, including the hamuli? Du
you know how to imiku wild cherry brandy? Can you
tune n waterfall? Do you cine to learn (lie secret of
attaining a green old age I
The answers to all these perplexing and really vital
questions are to lie found in Dwighl Kuruhuill'H lielightful book, " A Place in the Country."
hi fact,
iiol you are interested
whether or not
in the answers,
•njoy the iiifiinnuliu of this
you u ill
ii nuvertliuli!
author.
It happened this way. Mr. I'lirnluim ami 'Fondles,
his wife, ileeiili'il iiminiiniiiisl v thill the time hail eoiuii
In own an estate in I he country, S'ol thai they culled
il an e s t a t e ; the sum which they originally planned
to spend was n muilcM six thousand dollars. That
llley ended their -eairli by plirrhuslnu (and lunl'tguu
in^i live acres of woodland, containing one artist's
studio, and one picliiri>si|un but dilapidated mite enl
luge, In say nothing of ifiiell items as two iiuiiieiise
chicken houses, :i babbling brook, ami a " luiins-groit n
pigpen with a v i e w " wus due largely to the e\porl
machinations of a l.mlv J i e a l t i c " .
The book is neither essay nor novel, lift loll llor m HI
fiction] as a piece of liliirtltui'e il is pleasantly
anomalous,
In ninny ways reminiscent of lievurly
N'iehols' " D o w n the liunlcn I ' a l b " , it has a freshness
and Ingenuity of style, an iuturwuuvlllg of practical
fad and amusing incident, which makes the whole
delightful to every render, be he amateur gardener or
crossword puz/.le enthusiast.
New Ha§ More Men
Than Women Editors
Nino women and thirteen
men have occupied the position
of
editor-in-chief
COLLEGE
NEWS.
of
the
All
STATE
the
edi-
tors have been seniors except
the first, Alfred Dedicke, '18,
who was u junior when he occupied the position. I n 1934-35
Dan Van Leuvan and Ruth Williams were the only co-editorsia-chiof in the N E W S history.
The editors-in-chief a r e : Alfred E. Dedicke, '18, Kathryn
Cole,' '18, Donald M. Lower,
•meth P . Holben, '20,
'. K( -mid Bruce, '21, Louise
D. f»ei - ,, '22, Robert MucFarlam
3, Dorothy V. Bennit,
'24, Kathleen B. Furman, '25,
Harry S. Godfrey, '2(3, Edwin
Van Kleeck, '27, Virginia Biggins, '28, William M. French,
'29, Louis J . Wolncr, '30, Netta
Miller, '31, George P . Rice, '32,
Alviua R. Lewis, '33, Marion C.
Howard, '34, Dan Van Leuvan,
'35, Ruth Williams, '35, Karl
D, Ebers, '30, Harry T. Gumaer,
'37.
The Statesman
Post-Activities
day
pondorings
. , . When the cat's away, the mice
will piny—but the cuts wero all in
town and the mice played with them
. , . Loyal alumni! They lead us
a meury chase . . . The frosh signed
up for everything—including Myskania and tho Dean's list . . . Tea
dance was the scene of much rushing about—in more ways than ono
. . . Nice bonfire, Jimmie . . . The
snake dance was quite rough—do
you have to hacker arm in two to
make an impression on that darkhaired freshman ?
Bandages seem to be plentiful,
yet they don't seem to be mar(i)on
the popularity of some members of
tho class of '40 . . . maybe i t ' s a
publicity stunt . . . Speaking of
stunts, Fred claims that the clocks
weren't tho only things that received
set-backs on Saturday night . . .
Helen damnation, he swears. Some
senior women can certainly say
" G o w a n " . . . Wo are told that three
thoughtful '37ers steel away from
the bonfire and rand down to KenWricks to ponder on tho hash fulness
of freshmen men. What elsa did
they do?
Problemof-the-weok-club:
How many first semester teachers
staggered up on tho water-wagon on
Sunday night?
You'll have to be
quite dexterous In count them all
. . . We dene bow lung they'll stay
there, but their vows seem du
i n ) moiit to something at present.
They also (ell us that the turreii(t)s
won't be released again until February; (), m i ( k ) gosh, what a
famine . . . ami now that thai lirsl
day of judgment at the hand of the
Milneiles which occasioned
much
trembling of knees and swallowing
of lumps is over, |he nexl sport will
be the tabulation on the activities
room board of the ,'lli,"i shopping days
until practice leaching is ever . . .
la passing, we wonder what was
the mailer with Millie's knees on
Saturday nicjil . . , Ouuld il have
had any connection with that pur
[oilier of compacts who slill insists
il didii 'l auioiiul In Nulling . . , Mills
is getting moian more provoked as
linger tries to malic niaiy.
| Head
I his both ways,)
"And
I was from I'hi Delia 's
p a r l y " new title ill' a
In.ok l,V ic stealthy six ask II, •It'll
. . . The science of the limes
Metll'liw humming halls final three
stories up in Milne,
And now ue I'ace the last mad
scramble before five I'm' all rushing
cuds and the dirty work begins ,
inlersornl'ily tea . . , fallen arches
• . • broken tnes , . . ctiril fed fresh
men . . . sophisticated Norm's from
Hi rl Inlay
West
Centre
llick>wlle
,
,
,
sued
smiles for tho freshmen dirty lunks
for till others.
We'll l,e pi nee.
Itirougli the window at yon, girl
TI1K MAN DP STATIC
Communication
The News assume* no responsibility for communications printed In
this column. All communications
must bear the signature of the
author which will be withheld upon
request.
Meet
Your Dance Partners
In the Commons
To THE EDITOR:
After any student a t S t a t e college has tried to got through tho
mob which lines up each day after
the twelve o'clock bell for t h e daily
exercise in tho Commons, he should
realize the impractibility of such an
arrangement,
The girls who are battling their
way into their locker room nro decidedly handicapped.
Anyone, who
should desire to pass the spaco in
the hall at the mailbox could not do
so. Anyone who wishes to g e t out
tho back door to go to lunch has to
fight his way to the open air.
Probably some of this congestion
is caused by the social bodies who
desire to stop to chat with a friend.
However, most of the trouble comos
from those who are waiting for
dance dates. There seems to me no
reason why these people could n o t
arrange to meet in tho Commons
since they will eventually end up
there. Freshmen women would j u s t
as soon bo rushed after they reach
the Commons.
Because I know that this same
congestion problem has existed for
a number of years, I feel t h a t i t ' s
about time that State college took
the matter seriously and tried to
eliminate the physical discomforts
of being torn apart by the mail-box
gatherers as well as abolishing t h e
danger of a fire hazard.
I am asking you to publish this
letter and to use the influence of
your publication to help right this
annoyance.
Sincerely yours,
A Junior.
Grecian Gambles
Hello! The Greeks have been almost too busy to inform us of news,
what with freshmen, rushing, rushing, and freshmen!
Hut a few things have been happening. For one thing Psi Gamma
entertained
Annabclle
MeConnell,
Ml, and Jayne Buckley, '30.
And Hannah Frost found herself
a welcome guest at Alpha Epsilou
Phi.
Kappa Delta informs us of tho
marriage of Marion Lloyd, ':S4, to
Hubert Robinson, '34. A K Phi announces the engagement of Sara
Brandos, '34, to Irving Ilandleinan,
a graduate »f Union College.
Memorial services for the late
Kleiimir llasehniis, '.'17, were held
at the A K Phi house.
Members
and honorary alumnae attended.
Wedding bells rang in Sigma
Alpha which announces the marriage
of Mildred Votings, '34, to llalsey
Cook Dickinson on duly 4.
At I'll! Lambda, the marriage of
Harriet 10. Coulter, '37, to Lawrence
Ilupgood was announced.
Incidentally, Plil Lambda is now at home
al 824 Myrtle Avenue.
Week end giicsls al Chi Sigma
Thcla were Kiln Kane, Vera Shiniters,
Williebneua
I'ulkovic,
and
Knlliryn McCormack, all members
of last year's class, The Chi Sigs
send wiiril nf ii,,, marriage u|' Anne
Stall'ord, 'sti, to John M. Hiirrigau,
dr., of Albany.
I'l'i Ih'llll brings I he total number
of marriages ol' the week up to
six, by aniiniiiiciu" the marriage of
Margaret Lnwry, ';!.',, to Korivst
West, ii graduate ol' Uhi,, Weslcynii,
iiiul the marriage of (ierlrude Km'
''""I. '3-1, in John Landers nf Clin
tun Heights,
'•'hill 's nil for this u ,.,.|;.
We'll
lei yon know more after ihe smoke
or Intersiirority Ten blows over,
Visits ' Co-op '
Mr. Christopher
Morley,
well
known author, visited al li.i Co op
lasl Saturday.
Mr. M»vWy was in
Albany |„ dedic/ile the new John
Mistletoe Book .shop ,.,f 2fi Dove
SI reel.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, OCTOBER 2, 1936
Page 3
Files Give Panorama of Past Twenty Years at State
Survey Reports
Era of Progress
COLLEGE PRESIDENT
Minute
Two Decades See Development
Of Tradition and Ideals
At State College
Twenty years of tho NEWS files
record tlic continual development of
State college as a first class institution of higlioi lea rn i ng.
Under
the guidance of Dr. A. It. Brnbnehor,
president, State college has mndo
significant strides in si/.e, in tile
formation
ol' democratic
student
ideals anil tradition, and in scholarship.
On April :|0, l l l l l , the Hoard of
Regents changed the Slate Normal
college to the New Vork State Collego for Teachers. During the same
year, \)r, Milnu, progressive president of the newly formed college,
died.
.Dr. A. K. Hrubaeher succeeded
Dr. Milne on February I, 1915. The
eonlinuiiuce of the forward work of
Dr. Milne, with wide changes to meet
tho growing Importuned of the college has been his contribution. Jn
the same year, the faculty was reorganized upon a college liasis, with
the establishment of professorships,
assistant, professorships, and a corps
of instructni'H nuil assistants.
The year I'll? saw the foundation
of Myskaniu, senior honorary society,
and the lirst publication ut' the
STATE
CUI.I.KOK
NEWS.
Also,
this
year saw I lie lirst summer session
with a registration of 2n:i students.
I a April ID I 7, a sequel was made
to S l a t e ' s Civil War record. When
the United Stales declared war on
Germany, there were lfi."i male students in the college. By September
of thai year, la.'! had voluntarily
enlisted in the launches of the
government 's armed forces, The two
male students who did mil enlist
were liolh under I lie minimum age
limit, and consequently were nnalile
to enlist. The percentage record is
believed unsurpassed in any eastern
college.
Tin' years from 11)2-1 to the present
day have witnessed the material en
largcineiit ut' the college, the oxten
-aiiII of I lie curricula and activities,
various changes ami additions to the
faculty, and the admission of the
college to the A nicrican Association
nf Colleges and Universities.
During this period came also Ihe
building ol Millie and Hiclinrdson
halls, I he completion of Page hall
auditorium ami gymnasium, lie im
piin ciiienl uf the lilirui'.N ami dually,
the building of I lie Alumni Kesi
deuce hall.
The stalely Minerva
c;iine ill fur her share in I he general
roiugaiii/.nl ion nf Slate college, when
she was moved from a corner In her
present riiiiiiiiaiiiling position.
News Escapes
Losing
Original Name in 1916
The
STATU
COI.I.KWK
XKWH
dm oig mil- stage iif ils earliest
da v>> narrow I v escaped losing i I s
name. I I the plan nf ils stall' <<(
I li I li h.nl been carl ied oat, today
Ihe college lliighl mil have the
\|.;\IX, hat
tin' Slate College
Manner or Times, or any one nf a
score nf lilies.
' ' Headers of I he Nl' WH
'
am
asked In help lilld a name, pus
sibl.t
v suitable, fur the col
lege w cclilv , ' ' said an nliuuuiU'O
menl in Ihe lirst issue twenty
\ears
ago.
"The
publishing
committer mid perhaps sollle nf
Ihe fin id 1.1 will lalie liaal llctioa
October
12,
Suggestions
are
welcome liefm'e that d a l e . "
Later ill I lie year, however, the
oililnrs decided that the existing
name ens best. The number of
newspapers in Ihe United Slates
with News as their name exceeds
those ol' any other name.
Review of Two Decades
Dr. A. R. Brubacher, president
of Slate college, under whose
administration
college
affairs
have progressed sinco his appointment in 1015.
Social Fraternities
Assume Importance
The
Past Year Sees Organization
of Interfraternity Council
State College's fraternities have
attained a position of solidarity during Ihe N E W S ' twenty years of
existence.
Dr, A. It, Brubacher,
president, was instrumental in the
establishment of belli Kappa Delta
liho Fraternity and Kdwanl Khlrod
Bolter Club.
(lamina Chapter of Knppa Delia
liho fraternity
was organized in
III 15, A national fraternity, Kappa
Helta lilio embraces at the present
twenty one chapters, Alpha Chapter
being located at Middlebury College, Vermont,
Formal inslallal inn
ceremonies were conducted by the
Bela Chaplor nl' Cornell University,
through the effortK of Dr. Brubacher.
la lU.'iu, Camilla Chapter celebrated
ils twentieth anniversary.
The Kdwnrd Mid red Bolter club,
local fraternity, was organized in
I0."»O by a group of leaders milling
Slate College men.
To Dr, Bin
bacher was given the lask of select
ing a name fur the new fraternity.
Alter doe consideration the name
Kdwanl
Khlrod Bolter Club was
selected in honor of a Slate College
student who had been killed daring
ihe Win Id War, and who, it was fell,
syiubnb/.eil
Ihe
ideals
of
Slate
College.
research
Honor Societies
Grow At State
of the STATU
Cotit/EUE NEWS (lies reveals the existence of one extra-class organization prior to the founding of the
NEWS. Chemistry club has the distinction of number one extra-class
group, having been
founded
on
December 13, 1012.
Highlights of the past twenty
years at State, gleaned from files,
ari' these:
March, 1917—Myskania organized
as an honorary student governing
body.
September, 1017—One hundred and
fifty-three of the 155 men at college
enlist in the United States army.
October - 4 , 1017 Canterbury club
organized.
Fall,
11)18—Junior
sisters
and
brothers welcome freshmen,
December,
1018
Math
club
founded.
May, 191!)—Dramatics and Art
council formed.
March, 1920—State college commemorates seventy-fifth anniversary,
October 2,'i, 1920—College has lirst
Campus Day.
Fall, 102(1 State college Co-op
founded.
March, 1022—Construction of additional buildings assured by senate.
May, 1022 State accepted by Association of American universities.
Nov., 1922 -State entertains congress of mothers,
April, 1025-Milne hall added to
Slate buildings.
April, 102") Slate Residence hall
campaign
endorsed
by
(lovernor
Smith.
Oct., 192b XKWS observes tenth
anniversary.
Oct., I02(!— Alumni give portrait
of Bean Fierce and stained glass
w Widows.
Nov.,
102ii — Organization
of
V.M.C.A.
X'm ., 102(1 Introduction of library
school under Miss Brilcliurd,
Nov., 192(1 -Kighty per cent averago required.
Dec., 102(1 lii I r o d lie t i o n of
" I . i o n " ; warned not to be vulgar.
Dec, 11)2(1 Newman club's tenth
birthday,
Oct., IP27 Founding of Kappa
Bhi Kappa.
Nov.,
1027 Founding
of
I'i
(iamma Mil.
Nov., 1927 Slate men vole against
garters,
Nov.,
1027 Abolition
of
'cut
system,'
Feb., 1020 Four freshmen only I."
years old.
Feb.,
1029 Milne high opened.
Dr, Croasdale advocates
"under
wear from shoulder In knees.''
Nov., 1020 Dr, Cunillyn
forms
stinlciil inchest ra.
Feb. 21, lll.'lii -Stale budget coll
laias flil.lillll to convert llnwley hall
ialn library.
March, I!).')() XKWS board resigns
rather I lain print names of student
lax dcliinpieiils.
Spring, 101)0
Kdwanl
Kldred
Bolter club organized.
Oct., IH.'Ill Ynchel Lindsay speaks
Realization of the necessity nf
regulating fraternity rushing brought
abinil ia lll.'lii t be I liter Fraternity
Council. The purpose of this council
is two-fold: to promote social relations among all lllell of the college,
ami In regulate fraternity rushing,
The main provisions of the Infer
Fraternity Council's constitution a r c :
an bids are to be issued until immediately
preceding
the
Thanks
here.
giving recess; no freshmen may slay
Sept., 10:111 Co op observes tenth
al a fraternity house after the lirst
birl Inlay.
Monday following their return from
Nov,, lil.'lll Creeks make radical
Freshmen Ouinp. The presidency of
change in rushing rules,
the council alternates between both
Oct., IH.'II Tax reduced to #1:1.
f i.ileruil ies.
The #1 I'M I president is
March, I0.'I2 Class of IH.'II preFrederick Stunt, '.'17, ineinbei' of the
sents lower clock for dome of Bage
Kdwanl I,hind Boiler Club.
hall.
Nov., I0H2 Stale del.ales Oxford.
Hastings and His Harp
Nov., I0,'I2 Haw lc» hall gym In
Im used for dancing noons.
I'lxai I ly one decode ago I lr, Harry
Feb., I0:i:i llnwley library opens.
W. Hastings, chaiimaa of Ihe Fug
April, I0li:i Kthviu .Miii'khiiui gives
lisli di pari incut, eoiigrutillaled the
reading in Bage hull.
XKWH
no
the
occasion
of
its
Aptil, Bl.'li'l elu'inistry club cele
• • wooden anniversary.''
' ' T h e phrase does not sound com- brates 1 weal Iff li anuh cisiiry,
Sept. 15, lll.'l.'l Dean Anna Bieree
plimentary,' 1 he euaceded, ' ' b u t it
intimates that you are an estab- retires and is succeeded by Dean
lished institution looking forward to Helen Morelaad.
Sept. 20, l!i:i:i Bean Mot/.lor re
jubilees of silver, gold, II net dilltires and is succeeded by Dean
ilioild.''
' ' ()u those occasions,'' lie continued, Milton (I. Nelson.
Oct., I0,'i:t Knicrgeiicy junior col
" I shall hope to furnish incidental
music upon the harp."
lege established.
STUDENT TREASURER
Mr. Clarence A. Hidley, assistant professor of history, who
completes
eighteen
years
of
service to the student body.
Hidley Is Veteran
Of Finance Board
Enters Upon Nineteenth Year A s
Student Board Treasurer
Willi the beginning of the school
year lll.'Hi :(7, Clarence A. Hidley,
assistant professor of history, began
his nineteenth your of service as
treasurer of the student
finance
board.
Mr. Hidley was named treasurer
of Ihe board in 11)18 to succeed
Chester .1. Wood, who hud pre
ioiisly
acted
in
that
capacity.
Since then be has been continuously
and unanimously reappointed to his
position year after year.
After securing his A.II. at Statu
college in | | ) | 2 , Mr. Hidley did
graduate work al Columbia university,
where
be
obtained
his
muster's degree in lill.'l.
In lillti he came to Slate college
as an iiistruclor in the history department.
Baler, when the newly
originated
blanket
lax
made a
fiaalieu board necessary, he became
Ihe si nd faculty member to hold
Ihe office.
Co-op Advances
The
Stale
College
Cooperative
bunk store was opened in Ihe full
nf UI2(I in Ihe small room which is
now the
chief
engineer's
ollice,
across the hall from the present site
<>!' the ('o op. Handicapped by I he
lack of a cash register, Hie embryonic
business enterprise si niggled oil, pay
ing I'm ils own improvements, until
there is today Hie well equipped
college bunk store prepared to meet
-.Indent needs.
Nov., Bb'l.'l Maximum standing nf
Signuiu B.iiulis highest since founding.
Oct., Ili.'i:: British debaters meet
Slate.
May
25,
I'J.'I-'I Finance
board
places tax at ten dollars,
Dec IS, lli.il Ninetieth nilllivoi
sni'V ol' Slate college observed.
Feb.,
Ill.'l.", State entertains sill
ilenl Christian Ciiiifcrolice,
May, Bi.'l.l Stale is host In de
I..iters' assembly.
May, I0M5 Kappa Delta it ho uli
seives twentieth anniversary.
Sept., Bi.'lfi Stale to have 100
iiien in each class.
Feb.,
BKKi Fourteen seniors selected for college " W i l d ' s W h o . "
April,
BCili N.S.F.A.
delegates
arrive to attend regional conference.
May, Uh'Ui John Deiui is N.H.RA.
regiouul chairman.
1917 Sees Myskania's Start;
All Others Commence
At Later Date
In the twenty years since the
NEWS was founded there has grown
up at State college four honorary
societies.
Myskania, Kappa
Phi
Kappa, Pi Gumma Mu, and Signum
fjaudis are honorary societies that
reward different types of activities.
Myskania was founded in 1917 as
a senior honorary society to be composed of incoming seniors who excelled in scholarship, literary effort,
debate, dramatics, and undergraduate
affairs, generally. Tho members are
elected in the spring of their junior
year and those elected are tapped
on Moving-up Day.
The student
association president is an ex-offlcio
member and three others are chosen
by popular vote of the Student association.
lii November, 1927, the Delta New
Vork chapter of Pi Gamma Mu,
national honor fraternity for students of social science, was founded
ut State college.
This fraternity
replaced Herodotus, a local State
college
social
studies
fraternity.
Membership in Pi Gamma Mu is
limited to juniors and seniors who
have a major interest in Social
studies and have a " B " average.
In April, 1927, Chi chapter of
Kappa Bhi Kappa was founded at
State college. Kappa Phi Kappa is
a national honorary education society for men and is limited to se- •
lected uppei'classmen and certain
members of the faculty.
President Brubacher in 1930 appointed a committee of the faculty
to form an honorary scholastic society for State college to be known
as Signum Laudls, This society is
composed of the highest ten per
cent of the senior class who have
maintained a B average. Four per
cent of the class is chosen in November and the other six per cent in the
spring.
Journalism Trends
An art tele written by 10. H. Vim
Klcct-k, lilt, editor of tlic Tenth
Anniversary News, iimt reprinted
from Hint Issue,
Never before in tho history of
newspaper production have so striking tendencies toward change been
evident.
Perhaps there have been
more vital eras in the story of college journalism. But it is doubtful
if in any oilier decade both amateur
and professional practice have shown
such distinct trends toward definite
goals.
The two major trends in our
modern life are: first, in the Held of
economics; and second, in the intellectual Held, the movement toward
a liberalism of thought through application of the spirit of Inquiry.
In recent years tho change in professional journalism has closely paralleled the general economic trend
toward
standardization.
Professional journalism has assumed a
definite bead toward the large scale
activity that has distinguished other
Holds of effort.
liven more recently, college jour
nalism has steered the same course
that
intellectual
development
is
Inking,
In the last few years, the
college papers have assumed
the
lead in the movement Inward so
called
"student
emancipation,"
While the liberals have been busying
themselves pulling at the nierilage
of dogmatism left by the nineteenth
and preceding centuries, the college
papers have been putting their colleges under the microscope, applying
the spirit of inquiry directly to traditional academic creeds with such
success that everywhere their etfurls
huvo made themselves heard so that
results huve necessarily followed.
Page 4
Canute's Corner
Prediction.
Boys Bound.
Cage Calisthenics.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, OCTOBER 2, 1936
M.A.A. Will Inaugurate
Wide Athletic Program
G.A.A. To Offer
Varied Program
Intramurals to Include Touch Football, Cross Country,
Program for Winter and Spring Athletics
-
C. N. M. _ _ ^ _ _
Men's Athletic nssociation will
A new athletic season will soon
conduct a highly varied and mildly
be unfolding itself before eyes that
intensified intramural athletic proare hopeful and yet dubious. Will
gram during the coming year. Fall
State have successful teams this
sports will consist of events characyear?
Will t h e basketball squad
teristic of the stimulating weather—
be of the calibre of the fine court
touch football, soccer, and cross
aggregations of the past two seacountry.
Popular demand has insons? Conjunctive to these probcluded autumn softbnll and custom
lems, every freshman is plied right
lias brought back the well-established
and left with queries as to his
fall tennis tournament.
athletic prowess.
A touch football league will be
We like to think of t h e 1930conducted under the same plan as the
1937 cage team as one of great
interclass basketball league. Games
promise. From lost year's sporadiwill be played on the field behind
cally great team, returning are three
the Alumni Residence hall, which
of the s t a r t i n g live and eight other
has been equipped with goalposts
squad
members.
Bancroft,
last
for the occasion.
I t is felt that
y e a r ' s captain, and co-captain Dick
Elizabeth Morrow, '37, presiouch football together with soccer
Margison should ease Coach Hatdent of Girl's Athletic Associawill satisfy the lust of State men
field's offensive worries while Duke
tion, which is beginning its fall
for the more bruising intercollegiate
Hershkowitz and co-captain John
program,
football, which is impossible under
Ryan should prove stumbling blocks
present conditions. Soccer, demandto high scoring opponents.
Then,
ing as it does, little equipment, and
too, last season's freshman team
furnishing exercise for largo numwill be ready for varsity service.
bers, shows promise of popularity.
A small corps of limber-legged,
Cross country will bo introduced
smooth-muscled youths have been
Sticks.
Thomas Barrington, '37, presithis fall other than as a varsity
carrying on in amazingly successful
dent of M.A.A., which announces
Whistles.
sport for the first time. Single class
fashion for the past few years—
its fall program.
and
interclass
meets
will
be
run
off
carrying on without coaching, recogH. F. c.
over short distances, probably about
nition, or any official support whatSlam! Hang! Tweet! Tweet! No,
two miles. These class races should
soever. They come in assorted sizes,
this isn't supposed to be the noises
develop a wealth of varsity material
but they certainly can belly roll, the
heard when you knock your head
and create more interest in the sport
whole four of them.
Among our
against the door and hear the birdies
around college.
newcomers, fresh from the wastesing.
.lust come around to Hie
A tennis tournament is conducted campus in front of Huge hall any
lands of our Empire S t a t e , m u s t
(Continued from page 1, column 5)
twice annually aad can be run off
there not be one straight-bodied lad
Monday,
Wednesday,
or
Friday
successfully only with a maximum afternoon
In the beginning, the NEWS was
who can do an intelligent back flip?
from 3:15 until
5:00
degree of cooperation from persons o'clock and listen to the slam of
Hie ye to Joe LeGraff, '38, or Bill financed by subscription and the first
interested.
The list of those who
Torrens,
'39,
ye
supple-trunked year was a troubled one for those
hockey sticks interrupted by the
have signed up fur the fall tourna- shrill blasts of Hie referee's whistle.
greenhorns, and learn of tumbling
who had its finances in charge. Once
ment will be seeded and bracketed
activities at State.
Someone has hinted that (l.A.A.
or twice publication had to be suswith actual play starting Monday,
No dearth of intramural fields of
buying
new
hockey
equipment.
October 5.
Softball, very popular
application will exist this year. pended for a week due to insufficient
10very one seems to be putting all
Note the long low of papers to sign
funds, but in the spring of 1917 when playing conditions permit, will
his vim and vigor into the game. It
find many adherents.
The autumn
on the bulletin board by t h e men's the student, budget, plan of financing
looks as if there won't be much left
contests will act as a sort of tonic of lliii old " C o m e on out and gel
locker room. There's no crew yet—
was adopted. The NEWS was placed
for the more intensive spring series rid of your inhibitions".
but still it's a long distance to
under the blanket tux, and its finan- of games.
carry a boat from school here way
After a hit of hemming and hawcial worries were over.
down to the Hudson.
Swimming will commence as soon
ing, the Held in front of I'age hall
Already on Page hall's y e a r old
has been secured fin- soccer every
In the early days of the N E W S , as a pool can be obtained and will
basement floor can bi heard the
c a n y on throughout the year.
If
Tuesday and Thursday from four
it did not have the adequate housdribble of the basketball. Aspiring
interest demands it, a swimming until live o'clock. Thelma Miller is
twine-ticklers are rapidly accustom- ing facilities that it has today in
meet may become a permanent fix- in charge. Show your appreciation,
the present Activities office.
Room
ing the mesh to the " swish " of a
ture.
Winter sports will include girls; she did a lot of kicking for
neatly
aimed
ball.
Cooperation X, which today is used for various
basketball, a foul-shooting contest, us.
Turn up Tuesday and do some
abounds. So, soon we can predict
for her.
collection purposes, was once the volley ball anil bowling, while spring
victory in the Bard game.
will usher in the interclass track
(l.A.A. spurts credit will lie given
office of the NEWS, and was shared
Gingerly into divining Destiny's
meet, together with Softball.
to those who attend a class in lifewith
the
PedayoQtie,
the
college
year
hand we dropped an inquiring offerActive cooperation if the men of
saving conducted
by
Miss
lieth
book, and the Alumni Quarterly.
It
ing; and she responded with an upthe college is requested by Kdward
Hitchcock, instructor in physical edu
ward sweep of the hand, and a
also at one time was house in the
llulihan, '117, manager of intra- cation at the V.W.C.A. on Hodge
benignly indulgent smile; and the
room which is now oeeupiei
mural sports, Thomas Harrington, .sheet r\ery Thursday from live lii
hand did not cease its upward trend, cafeteria annex.
'37, MAA head, Coach Hatfield, and
live I hilly
II'clock.
The cost
is
nor did the smile sour.
Onward
The
stall' of
the
N K W S in
its
other members of
the executive twenty cents a swim. All the equip
MAA and forward S t a t e ' s sports
twenty years of existence lias in- council of the Association. The in- incut needed is a bathing cap. Soils
program!
creased more than six-fold.
The tramural program is the child of
ami towels are furnished.
Next Week—Basketball Schedule original editorial and business staff
every man in the college, and il is
for 1936-1937.
was composed of only twelve memmay with unified nursing on the
bers. This had increased to fortypart of all that the fledgling can be
M.A.A. Names Heads
two members at the time of the
reared lo maturity.
Hill and Dale Squad
tenth anniversary issue in l!)2(>, and
For Class Athletics
Starts Fall Practice the present staff includes 70 memThe board of directors of tin
Already scurrying over neighbor- bers on the editorial stall' and 10 Departmental Clubs
Men's Athletic association has aping stamping grounds is the hill- members of the business organization.
Plan Fall Activities pointed class athletic managers for
anddnle squad of the local instituThe many student, readers of the
the coining year.
Sophomore man
The Departmental clubs open their
tion, according to Edward Reynolds, NEWS have little idea how many
programs for the year with numerous ager will be llemard (lall'ney; junior
'38,
manager
of
varsity
cross- changes the paper has undergone
inaiiager,
.Joseph
LuGruff;
activities.
Classical club will conanil
country.
The
schedule
includes since its birth ten years ago.
In
senior, lirsl semester, James < imp
duct
a
reception
for
the
freshmen
three tentative meets—with
Bard, addition to an increase in size, the
bell, and second semester, KM gar
in the Lounge of Richardson hall
RPI, and Delhi.
NEWS has been improved and its
Wnrrcn.
Tuesday night al 7:3(1 o'clock.
Last year's lung winded team is
reading
mailer
accentuated
by
(lormail club will have its lirsl
Members id' I he board of ilirec
returning almost intact. The sport smaller type, larger headlines, and
meeting in room -'•' of Richardson
IIIIS include:
Thomas Harrington,
has caught I he interest of Coach the frequent use of illustrations,
hall Wednesday, October 7, at l!i:lltl
Kilwanl llulihan, ami Charles Mor
Hatfield, who is the instigator of
The stories of the lirsl NKWK as
ii 'clock.
ris,
seniors;
Hud
Slid
.IIIIIII
proposed intrn-class anil inter-class the render
peruses it
offers
a
A oiling to Lillian Shapiro, '.'17, l) 'Itriea,
juniors
;
mil
Qoorgo
cross-country meets,
limited amount of " l i v e " news
the I'eace club will meet regularly
Amyot
ami
.lulu
llcrshkowiiz,
Veteran harriers Include;
Joseph stories, and the technique shows the
I he second Wednesday of each inoutli, sophomores,
DeRusso,
Harold
llayncs,
John
lack of journalistic training.
How
beginning October 1*1,
N'euhs,
Kdwurd
Reynolds,
and ever, HUH first issue presented an
International liulnliuiiH club will
Joseph Vidmnr, juniors, and An
almost impossible task to the lirst
thony Wilczynski, '3ii.
board, and only the highest praise arrange some of ils functions in
Geo. D. Jeonsy, Prop.
is due them for their effort.
The conjunction with the I'eace club ac
N E W S of today showing the progress cording to Herbert Droop., '3H, presi
To Start Cub Classes
ileal.
Meetings will lie announced
of twenty years, covers every slu
NKWK editorial cub classes will dent activity and interest. It brings in future issues of the NEWH,
start the week of October I'.'. They
to the student and alumni n't-ry
will be conducted on
Monday's, phase of college life.
Wednesday's, and T h u r s d a y ' s
at
Newman Club to Meet
12:00 o'clock in room 110 of Draper
Newman club will conduct a meet
hall.
I'Veshmeu are asked to come
ing Tuesday, October H, al 4:10 in
lo the section most convenient for
Goewey at Newburgh
room liO for the purpose of elect
them; classes will be conducted once
W, Irving (loewey, couch al State ing a president of the club for the
u week.
Freshmen may enter the
college last yeur, will couch at New- coining yoUl' to succeed Rosemary
19S-S00 CENTRAL AVENUK
cub classes whether or not they
burgh I'Yec academy this year,
Ho l.all'erly, '1)7, who resigned because
signed up on Activities day.
will also teach science there.
of the I'oint System.
Fall Season
'News' Progresses
In Twenty Years
" Lotta Bunkers," Hike Group
To Visit Indian Ladder
On October 17
With the official opening of the
fall season, Monday, September 28,
the Oiris Athletic Association is prepared to offer an extensive sports
program according to Elizabeth Morrow, '37, president.
Hockey is in charge of Phyllis
Jobson, '38, assisted by Marjorie
Jobson, '38, and Irani Anderson,
'.'18.
Practice in scrimmage and
theory
is given
every
Monday,
Wednesday and F r i d a y afternoon
from 3:15 to 5:00 o'clock on the
campus in front of l'age hall.
Soccer will be played every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon from
four to five o'clock.
Instruction in
technique and theory will be given
by Thelma Miller, MS, captain.
A tennis tournament is under wuy
under the guidance of Charlotte
Peck, '38, who is the captain of
this sport.
Results of the tournament will be posted on the G.A.A.
bulletin board.
" L o t t o B u n k e r s " , the camping
and hiking group will begin its activities with the Indian Ladder hike
on October 17 and a week at Camp
Johnston October 111 through November L'. Thelma Miller, '38, is leading this activity, assisted by Jean
Hdgcumbe, '38.
Every woman regularly enrolled
in the college becomes a member of
the Girls Athletic Association when
she pays her student tax. In order
lo become an active member with
I he power to vote and hold office,
she must receive credit, for one spurt.
In addition to hockey, soccer, and
tennis, riding, swimming and fencing are included in the fall season.
Notices of all (l.A.A. activities are
posted on the bulletin board opposite
the mail box in the lower corridor
uf Draper hall,
Y.W.C.A. To Conduct
Discussion Meeting
H e l e n Clyde General C h a i r m a n ;
P a n e l to S t a r t Discussion
The Yuiiug Women's Christian
association will conduct its lirst discussion group uf I lie year on Thursday afternoon at 1:10 o'clock in
the Lounge of
Richardson
hall.
Helen Clyde, '.'17, is chairman of
all discussions for I lie year.
The topic fur discussion is " The
Meaning
nf
'Y'
Membership".
The mee! inn will open with n panel
discussion
led by upper classmen,
members of ' V ' s ' cabinet,
Miss
Helen II. Moreland, dean of women,
and Mrs. Travel's, of Albany, will
lie present.
The students will divide
into
groups, following the panel discus
sion, In learn uf the various activities carried on by Stale's ' V '.
Much group will be led by Hie cabinet
member responsible, for the activity.
Among the cabinet positions are ia
eluded social service, devotions, con
Terences, social activities,
music,
iuteriiatiuual relations, ami Silver
Hay.
The membership of Hie Christian
association for the year tululs two
hundred.
The registration table in
I lie nil inula will be continued until
I : In II 'clock ibis afternoon.
Dial 6-1*11
Boulevard
Cafeteria
and Qri 11
ALBANY, N. Y.
Page 5
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, OCTOBER 2, 1936
Freshman Class
Has 298 Entrants
TO WELCOME 1940
MO Has Smaller Men's Group
Than Sophomore Class
With 99 Members
T h e clnss of 1 !>40 h a s t w o liuntdreil
ninety-eight
members,
Miss
Elizabeth Van Deuburgb, registrar,
.announced today.
The
men,
totaling
ninety-nine
m e m b e r s , show a slight d e c r e a s e und e r t h e m e n of t h e class of 1930.
T h e f o l l o w i n g a r e t h e n a m e s of
.this y e a r ' s f r e s h m a n c l a s s :
Adler, Florence l i . ; Aiuuelier, .lune
B . ; Autbul Robert 1'.; Ariult, Mary !•'.;
Arnold, N o r m a n W.; Ashman, Hlltlu;
A u g u s t i n e , Culvy 10.; and Augustine,
F r a n k P.
Bailey, Helen . 1 . ; ltaird, Marjorie Q.;
Balog, Ladlsluw J . ; Barrett, .lane 'J'.;
B a r r e t t , William J . ; Barrows, Florence
J . ; Burtlow, Alice L.; Becker, F r a n c e s
E . ; Berklnifoff, S e y m o u r ; Best. lSUen
M.; Bialcck, E v a : Bishop, Bernlce E.;
B l a c k b u r n , J o s e p h It.; B l a d y k a s , H e l e n ;
Blake, Helen F . ; Bogdanowleu, Sublna
A.; Brlgnolu, Carolyn v . ; Brooks, Doris
It.; B r o w n , Alice C ; Ilrowtl, Marcia
J . ; Bucci, F r a n c e s A.; Buck. Norinlnti
P . ; Butler, Kathleen J , : ll.vrne, J a n e t
0 . ; aud Bnsacker, William.
Calle, E l i z a b e t h ; Capplello, J o s e p h
M.; Capuanu, CiiuciiiU T . ; CHIT, .Mary
T . ; Cashtnun, Helen A.: Cussinu, l.ois:
C h a p m a n , J o y c e A.: Cherro, Mr. Angelo
G.; Clurk, Elizabeth A.; Cogger, Hube r t V.; Clurk, Irene I I . ; Collins, Margaret
F . ; Colyer,
l'anl
IS.: Coiui,
Benjamin J . ; Connor, Audrey M,; Crosby, Charlotte l'\; Crotinse, Alice J . ; and
Cullen, Grace L.
Daniels, Dorothy I..; Dallos, Helen
A.; Day, Helen M.; DeCarlo, Adeline
M.; DeCatls, Hose M.; DeKillpp". J e n nie V.; DeiliBler, Clarlbel A.; Delsoroth,
Alma E . ; DeNecf, Norman 13.; Denm u r k , Betty S.; Dibble, Elinor 10.;
Dickson, David A.; Diiikln, Bessie V.;
Donnelly, R u t h M.; Dooley, Hlchnrd J . :
a n d Duncan, H o w a r d A
E a s t m a n , Mary F . ; Ellis, Eleanor J . ;
Elson, Eleanor V.: Esposlto, l ' h y l l i s ;
a n d lowing, Ruth G.
F u i r b a n k , Mr. Boswell 10.; F e r g u s o n ,
Lois M.; Field, F r a n c e s l.oulse; Fineg a n . J o h n 10.; Fink, I.mils H e n r y ;
F l n k l e , Ruth W.: Klshmun, I r v i n g ;
Flax, Sadie; Frumlut. Joseph
W.;
F r a n e e l l o , Louis P . ; Frey, Rosalind ( i . ;
F r e y m e y e r , Emilia B . ; Fuller. Edna I>.;
F u u d i s , F r e d P . ; and Furfuro, Kliirence J .
Gabriel, Mary (.'.; Galllmore, Lillian
E . ; Game, Lois 10.: G a r r y . Loretta I I . ;
Gebe, Florence 10.; Geneva, Maria A.;
Gibson, George D.; Gilford, Beiilali It.;
Gloeckuer, Robert 10.; Grebert, Raymond J - ; Grcenwuld, S a u l ; Gregory,
Helen E . ; G r l b b i a , Helen M.; Grodson,
.Suru; and Groll, Eleanor <j.
H a c k e r , Ida M.; Hall, Charlotte W.;
Hallock, Mildred 10.; Hurdle, Mary 10.;
H a r p e r , Walter F . ; l l u r t m a n u , KloUe.
D . ; Huser, Kenneth . ) . ; Henry, Robert
R. ; lless, I,nulla; Hessney, Louise;
H e w i t t , Eurle W.; l l l n d e n . Marlon S.;
Howe, Otto J . ; Hovvgate, J o h n A.;
H u n t , Theresa A.; Hyinan, Vvelte; and
Hill, Dorothy M.
l u n n o t t i , l'lilloineiia M,; ami Ireland,
Florence.
J e b b u t t , Ellen; J e n k i n s , Mildred 10.:
J o h n s o n , F r e d e r i c k ; J o n e s , Hetty V.;
J o s e p h , J u n e M.; it nil J u d g e , J a n e 1C.
KaiT-hnier, H u r r y ; Kurpen, Robert C.;
Keel, Daniel A.; Kelly, Lloyd L.; Kimball. Mary It.; Kingsley, Marlon It.;
Kluge, F r a n k ; Koonz. Mary . 1 . : [vovvtilsky, Leonard 10.; Krulevski, T h o n i u s ;
and Krouovlt, Hilda 10
L a b r u m . Mildred A.; l a t k r l u , linn
n a h ; Lane, Vivlunnc 10, L l l l l l i e l l , H e l e n
D.; Lavuu, I t a y i n o m l ; .eggett, Homer
K. ; Lomnilzer, Anne 1 ; Long, Ethel
L.; Lux, Florence X
and
Lyon.
William.
u, tt'll
McAulill, J o h n P. M.
McKee,
Ham , ] . ; .McKcc, I) .it hi- I.
McKcusdc,
Robert
II.;
Marion
10
McKooiJ, .1 c|ili !•'.; MacNair, Marjorlc
('.; McNuinnrii, Mary . 1 . ; Mariana, Mary
A.; Martin, Itoberl 1!.; .Vltiriuwless, Her
nice v . ; Maihlns, Mary M ; Maz/.ara. |
F r a n k V.; Muhlcubucln-r, Wlluni I.;
Meiz, Marie H. ; Miller, Marjorlc M. .
Miller. Thoinns It. ; Mliihbio'g, David , \
Mitchell, J e a n Lois; .Miii lull. Virginia |
L.; Monll'ori. Jauel A. Moore, Join,
10.: Moran. Roger F . ; Morgan, Hell}
K ; .Morgan, Evelyn li . Slorgan. Vlarj
Morn, iv, L u c i l l e , I , ; Mi
iier.v, I'linrlolle
E . ; ami Murphy, Douglas It
Newsli-ud, J o h n 10 . Mcloda.-. «"..i*
.Stuiice D. ; Melson. I'ha
n
Norton, Lawrence.
O'Hrlen, ICalbryii II . tlestrlch, Mabel
il ( I ' M . a i a .
('.; Oldeiidorl', Art In r I.
Marie
I'ariz'il. Doris
I'liugburn, Mlldrei I
I . P a r k e r , Albeit i
pusko. Milt'.* 10
I'aichln, Evelyn A
Ellen
.1. ; I'eallie. Charles
11.
Edgar
D. ; I'euney, Wlllllin
I'
and I'elersun. Itaj iiinml .1
Phlbbs, Arthur C 1'illoal, Helen I
Pnliiuil. Urn,,a
P o e k r o s s . I'eelle I!
Poller, lOdiia I
POSSOII. D o r o t h y i;
rail lOleauor \
I'rahler. Anna I.
,,M. Helm \
Prllcliard, Doroilij I',
Hi i.\ b o r . m - l
I'l'.V IllUrj
10111 It Ii 111] .
Florence It
Ionian, Jittui'H M
Ramei, Imiln-lle i
Kill
Violet II . I;,
Itelyea, I.ion,lo li
ml nasi
A ; R e l l l e n a t l e r . !• Phi.'
Itleliards
I
Ki . k i n d
Volaiola
Hlcluini
I.,,
It . It ,1,'Kle
Lillian I.. : Roberts.
Helen
II
llosellliel :
, ii
i; i i i r k e
id,,!,
Jllllll
R u t h . Illisliiner, VII
L. I ami Ryersoii \\ M i l ,
Sacliell, Mareelln i
SallllUk}
S a u u d e i s . K. Doris
lieer. Fa j Paul
II
Sehiavi, lOlga C
sell,,11, Hull, M
McliwiuU, lllossoin
in Seuti, Phyllis V
Seiimael, Sm ia i('
Slid, Arthur I
Seldln, lioriilh.v
Seidell. Mildred 10,
A.
.
Shapiro.
Miriam ,
Selliallek,
llelle
Shearer, Julia K , SIlel'H ilull. J a m e s T
Shuieli, llealrici M : Siiiiuiiiiis, Waller
Smith, Ca(hurlne
J . ; Slilcr. lOleanor R
Smith, Emily L.
A.; Smith, lOlma (i
II
10 Louis
Smith, S t e w a r t .1
Hiuykia, Helen M.: Stuagile, Harriot
li,; Slangier, George, .Sluatuii, Keba
Senior Teachers
Start Program
Senior and graduate teachers
commenced
practice
teaching
who
in
M i l n e H i g h school T u e s d a y a r e :
9:05 — Seventh
year,
general
science, H e l e n I r w i n ;
mathematics,
Evelyn H a m a i t n ; clinic class E n g lish, L i l l i a n O l s o n ; E i g h t h y e a r , socoal
science, A g n e s
Torrens
and
Joseph
McGrane;
general
science,
Helen
Irwin;
English,
Elfricdn
Hartt:
Ninth
grade, Latin,
Ada
K n t t p p e l ; b i o l o g y , J u l i u s K n t z ; soc i a l Science, E d g a r W a r r e n ;
English, H e l e n C l y d e ; g e n e r a l science,
Arnold F o r d ; Tenth year, Latin I I ,
Clarice
Fitch;
English
II,
Clare
L e o n a r d ] L a t i n I I , B e r e n i c e Montint; Eleventh year, French I I , M a r y
E. P l a n k ; p l a n e g e o m e t r y , M a r t h a
U o l n i c k ; h i s t o r y II, J o h n H a s t i n g s
and J u l i a Rattsclier; Twelfth year,
French
111,
Elizabeth
Chevalier;
commercial
geography,
William
Swackhamcr;
intermediate
algebra,
Esther S m i t h ; physics, Robert MacOregor;
typewriting,
Ralph
Johnson; English IV, Frances Smith.
10:0")- Seventh year, m a t h e m a t i c s ,
Alice
Harrows;
English,
Frances
M c V e i g h ; social science, S a l l y J o h n s o n ; science, Alice H u r l b t t t ; E i g h t h
year,
mathematics,
Leila
Wilmot;
English, Rosemary Lafferty;
social
science, L i l l i a n S h a p i r o a n d L a u r e n
S m i t h ; g e n e r a l science, A l i c e H u r l but;
Ninth
year,
social
science,
L a t t r i t a S o l d ; E n g l i s h , D o r i s Coffin;
L a t i n , Evelyn H o g a r d u s ; e l e m e n t a r y
algebra,
Hergen
Suydam;
Tenth
year, French
I, F l o r a
Alexander;
bookkeeping
1, G e n e v i e v e
Ctirley;
E n g l i s h I I , E l s i e S i n a y ; h i s t o r y A,
llut It
House;
French
I,
June
W i n o g a r ; Eleventh year, French I I ,
M a r i o n S h u l t e s , 'MT. p r e s i d e n t
nl'
Inleisiiiiiiily
Council,
and
R i c h a r d Cox, '3H, p r e s i d e n t of
j u n i o r class, I n t c r s o r o r i t y Council
will welcome f r e s h m a n
women
tomorrow.
The
juniors
will
well nine
their
sister
class
tonight.
Nancv Ingro; plane geometry, Walter
Rogers; advanced shorthand, Richard Margison; English I I I , K a t h r y n
Spoore;
Twelfth
year, history
C,
Qorrit Hoi a n d E l i z a b e t h N a r o s l y ;
physics lab., Robert M a c Q r e g o r ; intermediate algebra, John
Murphy;
Latin I V , L. A. Johnson; chemistry,
Frunklyn
Parkinson
and
Herbert
Barddck.
12:35 — Seventh
year,
general
science, M a r y W u k i t s ; m a t h e m a t i c s ,
Velma
Leighton;
English,
Gladys
G a c t z ; social science, M a r i o n L a m p m a n ; E i g h t h y e a r , g e n e r a l science,
Mary W u k i t s ; mathematics, Marion
Townsend;
social
language,
Ruth
House;
social language,
Elizabeth
Scott; N i n t h year, English, Elinor
Nottingham; Latin, Margaret Roets;
elementary algebra, Virginia Loucks;
introduction
to
business,
Grace
Winner;
Tenth
year,
French
I,
Laura
Bove;
Latin
II,
Virginia
W h i t l o c k ; history A, J e a n K n m e r c r
and H a r r y Michelson; biology, 10th
yr., M a g g i e L o d a a n d H e l e n S a u t o r ;
shorthand
1,
Marjorie
Kelley;
Eleventh
year,
French
II,
Carl
Zonio;
plane
geometry,
Marion
Shultes;
English
III,
Elizabeth
G r a h a m ; T w e l f t h y e a r , h i s t o r y C,
Sylvia Finkelstein and J o h n Micoli;
chemistry,
Thomas
Cunningham;
economics, J o h n Hooney; English I V ,
Alice A l l n r d .
1 :!i0 — S e v e n t h
year,
English,
A d e l i n e M e r c e r ; social s c i e n c e , Virginia
Small;
mathematics,
Helen
Mctiowau; English, Mary Marelietta;
E i g h t h y e a r , social l a n g u a g e , F r a n c e s
Kelly;
social
language,
Jeanne
Jacobs;
English,
Elinor
Smalley;
social
science, M a r g a r e t
Spencer;
Ninth
year,
elementary
algebra,
Charles M o r r i s ; algebra, J o h n R y a n ;
biology,
Eunice
Cotton;
general
science, W i l l i a m
MacGraw;
typewriting, M a r y Salamey; Tenth year,
h i s t o r y A, N a o m i H a n n a y ; E n g l i s h ,
Marjorie Carnegie; French I, Boas
Fusee; Eleventh year, plane geometry, Charles M a t t h e w s ; bookkeeping,
William Y o u n g ; English I I I , Mrs.
Charles; French I I , P e a r l Szawlowski;
Twelfth
year,
French
III,
O d e t t e C o u r t i n e s ; phyBics I , C h a r l e s
Greenburg;
English
IV,
Virginia
Stoel.
2 : 2 5 — S o v e n t h y e a r , social science,
Phyllis Vermilyo; general
science,
Morris
Rosenfeld;
clinic
English,
Ethel Keshner; Eighth year, English,
Elizabeth
Morris;
general
science, R u t h H a l l o c k ; m a t h e m a t i c s ,
Martha Smith; mathematics, Laura
F e r r i s ; N i n t h year, biology, F r e d
D e x t e r ; social science, C a r o l M i r e s ;
French,
9tli
yr.,
Dorothy
Kent;
English,
Marion
Snedecor;
social
science, R u t h S a c k r i d e r ; T e n t h y e a r ,
F r e n c h I, V i o l e t H a n a y ; L a t i n I I ,
F r a n c e s D r a c e ; h i s t o r y A, J o s e p h
McLauchlin;
business
arithmetic,
Edward
Hulihan;
English,
Lula
Duffey; Eleventh year, plane geometry, Thomas
Barrington;
English
III,
Genevieve
McNcrney;
Latin
III,
Dorothy
Ostrander;
Twelfth
year, h i s t o r y C, B e r n a r d O l s h a n s k y
a n d M i r i a m S c o t t ; solid g e o m e t r y ,
Alonzo
DuMont;
intermediate
algebra, James Beale;
English
IV,
Elma Snyder.
A f t e r 3 : 1 5 — P h y s i c s lab., C h a r l e e
Greenberg.
THE DIXIE COFFEE SHOP
O n W e s t e r n A v e n u e N e a r S o u t h Lake
Has a Variety of 2 5-10c Sandwiches
Also Delicious Dinners--25c up
FOR HIGHER GRADES IN COLLEGE
Get the P e n That N e v e r R a n s Dry i n Classes o r Exams
M.; Stevens, Robert I I . ; S t e w a r t , Ruby
B.; Sullivan, Rita A.; Swcnssuii, AnnuLlsn 10.: Sykes, M a x ; and Szuwlowskl,
Steven J.
Tacehelli, Mary . 1 . : Taylor, H e n r y G.;
T h e u r e r , Lorraine M.; T h o m a s , Alice
10.; T h o m a s . Janet L.; T h o m a s , WllI'onl
. 1 . ; 'i'hompson,
tieraldine
L.;
'1'horogood,
Philip:
Tick,
Mirrlam;
Tides. Marian 10.: Totnaslan, E d w a r d ;
T r a i n e r , Mary 10.: and T u t l l e , Barnard It.
Valley, Wilbur I..; Vamosy, J u l i a 10.:
Van Keureii, Darwin I..: Van r a t t e n ,
Barbara M.; Vein
i, Elizabeth M.;
and S'nil Sickle, Alice.
Wagoner. E l e a n o r : Walsh, T e r e s a :
W'asilewskl, J o h n W.; W'atzka, R u t h :
W
I. Frederic A.; Weiss. Alvln It.:
W.-leh. Helen M.: Wells. Noriua \ \ ' . :
Wlekons. Susan (i.: Wilcox, J a n e II.;
Wllkins. I., ah F . : Williams, William
II.; Wilson, Ji
S.: Wilson. Mary 10. :
Wi
John
F.:
Wlnslow.
Elsie;
and Woods. M.try ti
Vutikoiislil. Victoria J , : and Young,
Sallv 10.
GET YOUR
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Hearing
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pen lias r e p e a t e i l l y
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Page 6
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, OCTOBER 2, 1936
Freshman Class
Picks Nominees
ARE FRESHMAN GUARDIANS
All students who wish to t r y out
for the varsity debate squad arc
to report in room twenty-eight of
Richardson hall at four o'clock, on
Thursday, October 8, according to
Lester Rubin, '37, president of Debute council.
The members of last y e a r ' s squad
will automatically become members
for the coining year, if they notify
Louis C. Jones, instructor in English, of their interest in this y e a r ' s
activities.
Those freshmen who wish to try
out for debate will have an opportunity when freshman varsity tryouts arc conducted later in the vear.
Balloting to Be October 13;
Nominees Must Choose
Only One Office
The nominations for officers of
the class of 1940 have been posted
officially by Myskania on the class
bulletin board in Draper hall.
In
accordance with regulations the list
will remain posted until Tuesday,
October 13, on which day, elections
will be conducted. All persons who
have been nominated for more than
one office, must withdraw
their
names from all b u t one office by
October 12.
The nominations, conducted Tuesday under the guidance of the
Freshman class guardians, Virginia
Stoel and Elsa Smith, seniors, members of Myskania, senior honorary
society, mark the first step in the
unification of the freshman class.
The nominations are as follows:
president, Louis Francello, Louise
Hessney,
Robert
Martin,
Roger
Moran, Doris Parizot, Walter Simmons; vice-president, Mary Arndt,
Marjorie Baird, Florence Barrows,
Joseph Cappiello, John Newstead,
Ruby Stewart, Max Sykes, Mary
Trainor.
Secretary, Frances Field, Marjorie
MacNair, Raymond Peterson, Robert
Stevens, Rita Sullivan;
treasurer,
Prospective Debaters
To Compete Tuesday
'Lion' Cubs Will Have
Meeting Tuesday Noon
Elsa Smith and Virginia Stoel, members of Myskania, senior lioiiornry
society, who arc guardians of (lie class of 1940.
Eleanor Dibble, Robert Gloeckner,
Kenneth Haser, Lloyd Kelly, Edgar
Perretz, John Ryan, George Stungler, Harriet Sprngue.
Women's cheerleader, June Barrett, Lois Qane, Marion Kingslcy,
Florence
Lux, Charlotte
Nielsen,
Eleanor
Pratt,
Lillian
Rivkind,
Blossom Schwartz, Lorraine Theurer;
men's
cheerleader,
Paul
Colyor,
David Dickson, Raymond Srebert,
Joseph McKeon, Jnines Quinn, Haskell Rosenberg.
Songleadcr, Irving irishman, Alice
Rushmcr, Fay Scheer, Mary Trnlnnr,
Jane Wilson, John Winne, Mary G.
Woods; manager of girl's athletics,
Mary Gabriel, Mary Hnrdie, Virginia
Mitchell, Mildred Pnngburn, Cecile
Pockross, Doris Saunders, Catherine
Smith, Rita Sullivan.
Representative to M.A.A., Roswell
Pnirbank, Daniel Keel, John Shearer,
Mux Sykes, Henry Taylor; reporter,
Normnn Arnold, Elizabeth Clark,
Robert Cogger, Robert McKenzic,
Vnlandn
Richardson,
M a r c el la
Sackett.
Those students who are interested
in working on the Lion staff will
meet Tuesday in room 111 of Draper
hall iit 12:00 o'clock noon.
This
will include those people trying out
for business ami editorial positions
on the Linn,
The first issue of the 1036-37
State college Lion will be a freshmen welcome issue, dealing with
freshman activities, sorority rushing,
mill Campus day. This issue will be
distributed about November first.
Wrist Watch Found
A wrist watch, found on the Girls
Athletic Association piny day, will
he returned to the owner by Thelmu
Miller, '.'is, upon identification.
Alumni to Lunch
In New York City
Southeastern Zone Meeting
To Be at Commodore
On October 30
Alumni and former students of
State College for Teachers, Albany,
New York, will lunch together ia
the west ballroom of the Hotel Commodore in New York city, Friday,
October 30th, 1986. Tins is the day
scheduled for the meeting of the
Southeastern
zone of the
State
Teachers association.
The guest of honor is to be Dr.
Brubacher, president of State college.
John McNeil, principal of Erasmus
High school, Brooklyn, will be the
toastmastcr.
The speakers for t h e
occasion will be Miss Helen Moreland, dean of women of the college,
and Dr. Francis T. Spaulding, of
Harvard, who is in charge of the
secondary education phase of the
Regents' inquiry into the character
and cost of education.
Since accommodations will have to
be strictly limited to those making
advance reservations, it will be impossible to obtain admission to the
luncheon unless remittance of $l.f>0,
the price of the luncheon, is in on
or before Thursday morning, October
20, load. .All remittances should be
mailed to K. R. Van ICleeek, Walden,
New York, together with your name,
year of graduation and your mailing address.
L±.
... for tobacco
cut right to smoke right
I here's a right way to carve a chicken or slice a ham.
And there's a right way to cut tobacco.
When the tobacco in your cigarette is cut the way
it is in Chesterfield... right width and right length
• »• it burns even and smooth . . . it smokes better.
© 1936,
LIOOBTT & MYERS TOBACCO C O ,